davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-09-09

sesth sdoctorfng the effects. WIKI saHselra
snds disease undermines the I svs, the Ois
There is comfort in tie Lr
OFTEN expressed, that D +r0"iledge 50
Swamp-Root, the great k;dr , Ailnet',
tuihlis every wish in curing rbsr fenledy,
pain In the back, kidneys, liy reTu%h n
and every part of the urin r,' oladdet
1t corrects inability 10 ~, passage
and scalding pain in passing Ij 4 wate
effects following use of Ionor ~ OF bad
beer, and overcomes that 1n Ui, Wine Or
cessity of being Compelled ~ reaSant he
during the day, and to get u 90 OFT, Often
times during the night. The up ,9;,i many
the extraordinary effect of Sw.m r,,lq / and
is soon realized. 1t stands the pp ;Sot
for its wonderful cures of tba highest
tressing cases. If you need a l naS; Dis
you should have the best. Sold he u1ln
gists in fifty-cent and one.doIIar s;. utug'
You may have sample bottle 80;
book that tells all Sve- auU a
about it, both sent free sss;s k5A5ss>
by mail. Address DR.. MI Vim 1. a
Kilmer & Co., Bing- =sS:sssii l.:i SlS
hamton, N. Y. When Home o, 49, Is
writing mention this paper and 5.
make any mistake, but remenha. uO y,
name, DIR. kilmer's Swamp.Root "a. NE
the address, Binghamton, N. Y 1a'
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-09-09
HOTEL ARRIVALS
BolIinser.

Bollinser.
]. C. Miller, Ivan Cunningham, oro-
fino; d. N. MMillam, Portland; G. w.
Kinney, Spokane: L. F. Frazier, Oro-
fino; H. Field, Seattle; ]. H. Miley and
son, Spokane; f, H, Q'Brienk; Spokane;
j, Il. Rotsiss, SPOKANE; a. EEs Dibble,
Culdesac; Mrs. F. Warren, Chldesac;
Mrs. ". Gardner and daughter, Guide
sac; Mrs. " Gardner and daughter,
Culdesac; T. s. Slough, Spokane; A
C. Thompson, Fort Lapwai; c. Arm
strong, White Horse; Thomas Thor
sen, Spokane; e. N. Davis, Chicago;
C. r. Hipp. Pullman; Count and Coun-
tess Magi, Baron e. Magin, G. H.
Dunn, Gentry shows; E. r. Dickson,
Pomeroy; F. Henley, Pomeroy; ]. ].
Sabin, Seattle; ]. H. Haig, New York;
J. Mortimer and wife, city; G. H
Gibbs Corvallis; LIE Grand Flint Chi
cago; ]. w. Wilson and wife, Clarks-
ton; r. M. Hobart, Gentry shows; DR..
J. ]. Harrington, Clifford; j. E. vamp-
ton, DR.. Woodruff, Tacoma; F. L. Fra
a. Gil olOhhOS Il. hCNAdChG CDOhducp
p. M. Nevins. Seattle; o. L. jacob
Seattle; Frederick G. Bailey, Spokane;
W. Harvey Wells, Portland; Elmo Bet
ty, Portland; ]. M. Lyele and wife,
Peck; F. Counting, 1909.
Raymond.
Mrs George Utter, Ridge; Mr. D. H.
Robbins. Pierce; ]. L. Smith, walla
Walla; P. ]. Wilson, Aitken, Mimi;
Ida Barou, Salt Lake; NJ McHahon,
E. L. Smith, r. ]. Tate, Fremont, Neb.;
Hugh Weatherby, Charles F. Buckley,
Spokane; S. M. Long, T. H. Lantry.
Spokane; c. A. Markham. Spokane; j.
Robertson, Gentry shows; Frank Jen-
nings, Prescott; r. Maxy, Grangeville;
George Bentz B. Frank Smith, Len
Burke; George whitlock, A. B. Cox. st.
Louis; Thomas Towfson, sites; G. L.
Brixby, Concord: Charles Warner,
Concord; F. E. Espey, city: Fred c.
Eurenm, Grangeville; Claude M.
Woodward, Grangeville
Grand.
Susie Hopwood, Deadman Loie
Nichols. La Grande, Ore: Miss Gay
lord, Island City; s. P. Fitzgerald.
Lancaster; John Rea, Clearwater: B.
c. Daham, Clearwater; ]. Plude, city;
S.. F. Grim, California; P. Matthews,
California; Edward Forester, Pullman;
c. Summer Ferris, 1. F. Sweeny,. B. r.
Sweeny, Ed Hidden, La Grande; Henry
Wildon, La Grande; VIM. T. Hite, Spo-
kane: Mr.. and Mrs. IRA Mckenzie, Mr.
and Mrs. Levi Sargent; Mrs. Coon,
Asotin; Mrs. Zimmerley, Asotin; Mrs.
John Sargent. Asotin; Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Golf, Asotin.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-09-09

'Take Me Back TO Ney IVORY Town."
Illustrated song at the Star theater
Tuesday night, 2O4 Main street. -, :.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-09-09
Grand.

Century Printing Co, Phone Black
col. Basement Lewiston Natl. Bank.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-09-09
Thousands Is Have kidney
Trouble and NeVo, G..
F FeValency Of Kidn. uuN

ofkidbpate yya.leacy
While.IIsddlls eae
ORDERS leydis
most rnS e tAe
diseases a tba,aaoa
almns. 'nlSey az.
nreste;Ognilsd = =
sic cii:Hn' an, md ply.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-12-05

The winter always finds an IN
crease I'm the unemployed, but Il Is
likely 10 remain greater this year
than usual.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-12-05

it to her advantage to remain in
New York. 1t was for this reason
that she never went on the road but
as soon as a company had filled its
New York engagement she would
transfer to some other part that was
sure to be open for her. Miss Ca
hill has stated that her real reason
for doing this was to avoid getting
away from the singing and dancing
teachers in whom she had the
greatest trust.
Through all these seasons the
young woman was working hard at
her chosen profession, studying and
reading and hoping for the opportu-
nifty which would bring her. under
the strong calcium which means a
furore. This finally came to her
Ithro1gh the song Nancy Brown
which she sang in "The Wild Rose"
So strong was the vogue of this
quaint comedy ditty that 1t caused
Mrs. John Jacob Astor to carry the
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-12-05
BET HIs EARS.
And Lost. Hut Policeman Saved the
stakes.

A dispatch from Bellingham last
night says: d game sport named
McCauley narrowly escaped being
badly dishgured as a result OF a
wager on game OF poker. Nc
Cauley badly wanted 90 play, but
when a prospective partner found he
had no money. he started off. Me-
Cauley became desperate.
You've nothing 10 bet. and IL
would be a waste OF time TO play
with you" said the other.
Then MoCauley. considerably un-
der the influence OF liquor, offered
TO bet his ears on the game and the
offsr. made half In Jest. was accept
ed. For nearly half an hour the
two played. and Mecauley's stack OF
chips had begun 10 diminish rapidly
when the bartender got wind OF the
aflair. lie hurried out, got a po-
liceman and returned just In time
10 see McCauley's opponent opening
a big Jack knife. Both players were
taken 10 jail. aud later released.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-12-05

is only $1.15. In explanation of the
rates railroads assert that as 81.
Paul is near Duluth, at the head OF
the Great Lakes, at st. Paul they
must meet cheap water transporta-
tion rates-hence the difference
against the Missouri river towns.
Regardless OF Chicago's commercial
interest in this rate question, its In
terest is still greater in federal APP
propriations for waterway improve
ments. for reasons which are the
reasons of all the middle west. The
seacoast would in effect b ebrought
inland. stretched up and down the
Mississippi. Ohio and Missouri river
valleys by deep channel from the
Gulf of Mexico, and freight rates
would be modified by Il. just as the
rate from New York to st. Paul now
Is reduced by lake rates. All the en-
gineering problems of the lakes-to-
the-gulf channel have been worked
out and Il Is entirely feasible II can
be made 10 save the internal COM
merce of the country millions of dol
lars a year in freight charges.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-12-05

entire company TO Newport for the
entertainment of her friends, Right
on top of Nancy Brown" Miss Ca
hin brought out the song Under the
Bamboo Tree" in sally in Our Al
ley" Again a sensation and this
thine Il surrounded the young woman
as much as II did the song. Stuart
lRobson saw her one night and toli
his manager, Danial V, Arthur, that
Marie Cahill, properly managed
had the making of the greatest
comedienne the American stage had
ever seen. Mr.. Arthur sought an IN
PRODUCTION to Miss Cahill immediate
lly. with the result that he starred
her the next season in Nancy
Brown"
The result of Nancy Brown was
the popularity of a number OF songs
Including "The Congo Love Song
lbut the unexpected result was the
fulfillment. or rather the starting OF
the fulfillment, Of Stuart Robson 5
prophecy. Marie Cahill was pro-
lnounced by the critics a comedienne
OF the greatest originality and abf-
iity. Here is the only case on rec
ord of a star going into Broadway
ltheater with her first play and stay
ing there an entire season. She mas
inst eompleted a successful run az
IDaly's theater. New York with her
new play. Marrying Mary where
il made a great hit.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-12-05
GOSSIPY
CHICAGO
LETTER
Italians Go Home TO Winter, and
Steamer Lines Are Crowded-The
Lakes to Gulf Waterway.

Chicago, Dec. 5.-The exodus OF
foreigners to Europe for the winter
is making itself felt in the West as
never before. Every train brings in
people of every nationality from all
the middle west-all going back TO
"the old country" In one day 1900
people left Chicago for New York
and in one week $4,000 left New
York in the steerage for Europe.
The greatest number are going to
Scandinavian and Italian points.
The Italians who have been Laid
|off" temporarily from railroad work
are going back to Italy because,
transportation included. they can do
It and save money wlntering in their
native land. The financial furry
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-12-05
Rink May open Saturday.

Harry Albert, the we'll known
banker and part owner in the Audi
torium skating rink in speaking u
a Journal reporter last evening N
regard 10 the recent hre which oe-
CURED I'm the rink and as 10 "heh
the roller floor would be again IN
condition said: The large dressing 3
machine which We will use on the
rink floor will probably arrive rom
Portland tomorrow in which eVeh'
We will have things in shape TOT tue
reopening OF the rink SATURDAY
The loss sustained in the recent nls
has been adjusted and the manAss
ment OF the Auditorium YESTERDAY re-
ceived its money which amount Gov
cred in full the damage to the 0ui'''
Ing.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-12-05

and "The Square Deal and Do We
Get 1t?" This Ia number which
evidently Is intended to make the
Presidents hair curl. All the pres
ent financial stringency is laid to his
account--and then some. Under the
head Of "The Square Deal and Do We
Get It2" the editors say: "It Is
generally unjust to blame a panic
upon president, for panics are
usually traceable to crop failures, or
to other conditions beyond the con-
troll OF a president or his administra-
tion. But the present panicky feel.
ing which is paralyzing the indus
tries Of the country is not due to
speculative excesses, else It would
have reached its climax nine months
ago. It is due entirely to the
destruction OF popular confidence in
the honesty and soundness Of the
fundamental enterprises of the ma
tion, and this destruction of con-
fidence can be traced mainly. II no;
wholly, to the public utterances OF
Theodore Roosevelt" And more TO
the same effect. Wowl
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-12-05
THE AVENUE

Creams. Ices. cigaFS and eonfec-
ions. Corner Of Seventeenth and
Asylum avenue. N. o. Baker. pro-
prietor.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-12-05

the industries to lay
the numbers
an ton of Nancy Brown" estimate puts
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-12-05
|ARMING
MARIE
CAHILl
piarrying Mary" Tonight VIII
Ae Salem Theatre GOers One of
Most Delightful Evenings OF
Scason.

~ Marie Cahiu who will be
D. the Grand opera House to-
In Marrying Mary" is a
'tlyn girl and affords in her ca
IA example OF opportunity
waited for and taken adyan-
ot when 1t did come.
'Hs Cahill went on the stage as
Re girl In a Brooklyn theatre
played small soubrette part In
sort OF an Irish melodrama.
pas therefore never in the eho-
~ any production, because inn
Niely afterwards she COM
- to obtain the positions in
York shows which have a splen
Professional reputation. as a
Fng and singing soubrette. A
OF two before Augustin DAILY
Pc took Miss Cahil into that
nld singing Organization which
'peed THE Runaway Girl. "
P's she created the role of a We
dancer and astonished the
York theatre world with her
'peeted ability. Miss Cahill
confessed that from the time
as ten years old she had never
her daily lesson in fancy
Ag' and took advantage OF an
'leE afforded her to recommend
quaint way the study OF the
dancing TO all young ladies
on the stage.
as Immediately after this thai
Oahill commenced to be looked
as a Broadway fixture. She
fed In such productions a.
Wild Rose" sally In Our
a aud The silver Slipper.
ioFk liked her aud she found
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-12-05

II Is interesting. even to loyal ad'
mirers OF President Roosevelt. 70
see the vitriolic way in which his
aecusers state their Views. A chi
eago magazine has led on with sew
eral resounding whacks at the Presi-
dent and his policies, the three
leading articles OF the American
Business Man for December being
Theodore Roosevelt, Destroyer
Roosevelt and the Newspapers'
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-12-05
$l7,OOO,OOO

What has the meeting of the Ore
gon Dairymen's Association at Port
land, to be held December ~ and
13, TO do with this7 Everything
for that Is the amount OF cash pro-
duced last year by the Oregon dairy
interests. That means over half 3
million dollars to each county, and
Is one OF the greatest factors in our
prosperity OF Western Oregon. This
will be one of the largest dairy
meetings ever held on our coast, and
do much to promote the industry.
There will be corps of the ablest
speakers In our country on the va
rious phases OF the dairy business.
They will discuss the practical
things that every dairyman ought
to know. II you only keep one COW
II will interest you TO know what is
said and done at the sessions of this
convention. These are the kind OF
meetings that enrich the people, not
only In dollars and cents. but in wis
dom and culture for the whole fam
lily. The Southern Pacific Company
will sell tickets on certificate plan
for this occasion.
wM. McMURARY,
General Passenger Agent.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-12-05
EASEMENTS
ooera House Dates.

'.
.rand opera House Dates.
|,sday, Dec. 5-Marie Cahlll.
L. Dec. 9.-"The Spiders
The Vaudete. ,
.lng pictures and illustrated
avery afternoon and evening,
Sunday and Monday after
Klinger Grand.
stvood Stock Company-To-
"Jack o'Diamonds."
First NJ. Il. Church.
..day eve, December S-"The
Irlty.' by philharmonic socie-
Salem.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-12-05

The creation of a new harbor on
the Great Lakes. to compete with
Escanaba and Duluth as an ore ship
ping point, is the latest feat OF the
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-12-05

Water rates as regulators OF rail
rates never had the center OF the
stage more eonspleiously than In
the case, very important TO Chicago.
now before the interstate eommeres
commission on complaint Of Missouri
river cities that st. Paul and Mime
apoIis are given an unfair rate ad-
vaatage. Kansas City and Omaha
jobbers have protested against their
'hrst class" rate from New York Of
si.4T. while tho Twin Cities rate
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-12-05
HEALTH MENU
FOR BREAKFAST

Grape fruit,
Parsley omelet, Baked Potatoes.
Hot cakes. Maple syrup,
Coffee.
Hot Cakes-Use Aliens Self-rising
Pancake Flour, mixed with water or
milk. Full directions In every pack
age.
FOR LUNCHEON
soalloped onions,
Cucumber salad.
Brown Bread sanwiches, Cookies.
Berries and cream,
Tea.
ndwlches-Boston Brown Bread
sliced thin and spread with butter.
Make brown bread from Aliens Bos-
ton Brown Bread Flour. Directions
In every package.
ron DINNER
soup-cream OF tomato,
Roast lamb. Mint sauce.
Green peas, Mashed potatoes,
Lettuce salad. saltor waters,
Plumb pudding, Foam sauce,
Fruit, Nuts, Coffee.
Plum PuddIng--stir one cup rails
ins into two cups Alien's Boston
Brown Bread Flour. and one-half
cup New orleans molasses. one cup
sweet milk, one egg. one toaspoonful
cloves and ono-half nutmeg gratsd.
Steam two hours.
Foam sauee-Dlrectlons In every
package Of Aliens Boston Brown
Bread Flour.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-12-05

men who control the iron and steel
interests OF the country, This time
it is not the steel trust but John w.
Gates and hls crowd who have rub
bed the Alladln's lamp that builds
cities over night. The place they
have chosen Is Key harbor. ontarla,
on the edge OF what Is now a wilder
ness OF rock, water and timber, that
reaches back about so miles from
Lake Huron 10 the big Moose noun
tain iron fields, which have Just been
opened up. Work has begun and
now everything Is In shape 10 con-
tinue, after the freeze-up. the build
ing OF the ore docks, which are 20
be the foundation OF the port. and
from which the product OF the Moose
mountain mines will be shipped TO
Cleveland aud other American ports.
The mines. 25 miles north OF Sud
bury. are already piling up ore for
shipment as soon as the Canadian
Northern Ontario Railway Is able TO
carry Il. The railroad Is pushing
work on an extension from the main
line. three miles south OF French
river. and will run a mile long tres
tie down 10 the docks. which VIII
have a capacity OF 500 tons per 10
hour day. As soon as the connection
with Ottawa Is completed, Key har-
Dor will be the entreport for all the
Canadian Northern direct tarif be-
tween tide-water and the west. This
will make the new port an unex-
pected factor In lage commerce, for
al the doekside there Is "a feet OF
water-more than sufficient to carry
the largest boats on the lakes. Tor
the draught OF the 500 canal and the
st. Clair river is only 20 feet.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1907-05-16

IS GIGANTIC
Carl Hagenbeck and Great Wallace
Shows Are Colossal and
Marvellous.

The Carl Hagenbeck and Great
Wallace shows combined will exhibit
at clarksburg, Friday. May II.
Each of these shows has in itself
rivalled any other amusement insti-
tuition and their consolidation means
the greatest and grandest circus al
lance the world has ever known.
The Worlds Fair domination feat
ure-the wonderful Hagenbeck
trained animals
Forms only Third
Of this gigantic combination. There
are two complete circus companies
ever seen in Clarksburg. AS cli-
max to animal training the Carl
united with simultaneous perform
ances filing three rings, elevated
stages, an aerial enclave and hippo
drome annex. Three hundred arenic
champions, ten groups of aerialistic
artists, four companies OF high wire
experts, forty international riding
champions, and two score OF. aero
bats and gymnasts provide the cir
Gus features.
Wonderful Seal.
The wild beasts are in themselves
sufficient to, attract the largest crowd
Hagenbeck and Great Wallace Shows
offer this year "Floppie, the rid
ing seal. The sea lions with the
Wallace Shows in former years hace
been the subject Of much favorable
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1907-05-16

The Wheeling Register and other
Democratic papers are re-enlisted in
the service Of the corporations ana
are very busy these days decrying
the fact. that these corporations are
paying more taxes than they did I'M
der the old tax laws. The Register
says the corporations are heavily
burdened" with taxation. The more
these papers say the palmer they
show their hand. They are very
solicitous about those who should
pay their fair part of the taxes and
care nothing about the welfare Of
the average property owner. They
should remember that the people as
a whole are satisfied with the new
tax system.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1907-05-16

There Is an inclination on the part
of some of the merchants to abro-
gate the agreement entered into for
closing hours. and. 1t is claimed that
In two or three instances it has al
ready been broken. Unless the re-
tail clerks association can prevent
repetitions of these violations Of the
contract the agreement will soon
prove worthless and the association
will ind itself in existence without
a purpose. What steps should be
taken in this respect the association
itself must determine but clarks-
buFg's merchants as whole have
the reputation of being fair and
reasonable and perhaps the misun-
Outstanding can be speedily cleared,
If moderation and good judgment
are used.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1907-05-16

The calling on Of the conference
Of political leaders in Ohio VIM
benefit Secretary Taft's candidacy
for the Presidency rather than do it
harm. The Foraker forces may
have been willing enough for the
conference to be held. provided For
aker was endorsed for the senate,
but they doubtless were Of the very
decided opinion that the Taft forces
would beat them even for that in the
conference. AT any rate the action
taken separates the two candidates.,
making them distinct, and develop
ments Of late have virtually
eliminated Senator Foraker from the
Presidential contest. In Ohio he will
now proceed to run only for re-
election. while Taft will continue to
run for President. ana both will run
on their own merits. which is quite
proper.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1907-05-16
SWEET MELODY FLOUR.
A SPRING MEDICINE.

With the advent of Spring many
people feel the need of a tonic Of
some sort, and there are not few
fayorite spring-tonic formulas treas
ured almost as heirlooms in old FAM
lilies. Some of these have real merit
and should be made public for the
public good, but their holders are In
most cases loath to give them wide
publicity. A thorough scientific pre-
scription that is found to do the
work required of Spring medicine
and to do 1t quickly and agreeably
is composed OF Y or Fluid Extract
of Buchu, 1 OF. Bulso Mixture, Y OF.
Tluid Extract Gentian Compound and
is oz. water. The proper dose Is a
tablespoonful taken three times a
day, before meals. Any good phar-
macy viii put up this prescription at
small expense.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1907-05-16
SWEET MELODY FLOUR.
Ny Best Friend.

Alexander Benton, who lives on
Rural Route /, Fort Edward. N. Y,
says: "Dr. Kings New Discovery is
my best earthly friend. 1t cured me
of asthma six years ago. 1t has also
performed a wonderful cure of in
cipient consumption for my sons
wife. The first bottle ended the ter,
rible cough. and this accomplished,
the other symptoms left one by one,
until she was perfectly well. DR..
Kings New Discovery's power over
coughs and colds is simply mrvel-
ous." No other remedy has ever
equaled It. Fully guaranteed by F.
G. Bland, druggist. soc and 800.
Trial bottle free.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1907-05-16

other man gets up and does nothing
andathe thing s on When the bunt
+ made great eackling IS heard
That's science that's he thing Is
90. Is it's science. il certainly Is
the kindergarten kind. .Durn fool+
tshness@ would hit ii nearer.
Funny how nine or ten Of the
players are limping around With
sore arms and carrying injured legs
in slings.
oh, say. Somebody pun the lan-
tern slide and let us see the white
light some more.
The locals may not play any.
Games on cloudy days in fear that
they wont be able to see the bali.
It's bad enough when the sun shines.
Put ashes on the slide.
At meeting held at Latrohe
which was attended by Power. the
new league president, plans we're
made for the turning over of the
Latrobe franchise by Frank F..
Whaley to W. A. showalter, who in
tends to form stock company
SHY attempts to bunt in yester-
days game, which displayed very
poor team management, were howied
down by fans. The result showed
how foolish bunting at such times
would have been.
Umpires culligan and johnson
win work double in the Fairmont-
clarksburg games.
49,
There seems to be whole lot of
unnecessary heeang on the umpire.
The Warrington Athletics defeat
ed the Morris-Harvey College team
in an interesting game at Manning
ton yesterday afternoon, the score
being 5 to 8.