davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-04-18
(Bv Associated Press.)

Constantinople, April 1.-THE
committee of union and progress has
given convincing proof of its power
and influence over the third army
corps. Two military trains each con-
tanning eight hundred infantry, ar
rived this morning at Tchatalje,
about 67 miles from the capital, and
four other trains are expected to
reach that point within the next "a
hours. Preparations are being made
at saloniki for the dispatch of a
number of additional trains for Con-
stantinople
After remaining a short time at
Tchatalje, the two trains continued
on to Spartakuleh, which is inside
the line of fortiftcations at Hademkoi,
forty miles from the capital. which
was abandoned during the night by
the artillery of the garrison. The
Saloniki troops evidently are collec-
ting at Spartakuleh where they
should number not less than 1000 by
tomorrow with reinforcements that
are coming from Adrianople.
Within day or two the commit
tee will have between $1,000 and
10000 men within striking distance
of Constantinople where the mutt
nous garrison having practically dis
carded its officers and all discipline,
certainly will not be able to offer re-
sistance, If indeed any attempt at
resistance is made. It is believed
the Saloniki battalions on their ar
rival here viii demand the fulhllment
|ofs several additions, which the. sui
tan In the new government VIII md
it impossible to recover. The ad-
vance of soldiers has greatly i'm
pressed the public and it is expect
ed that some quick changes will be
made among the government Off
cials. A special mission composed of
two pashas, three ulemans and three
deputies, has been sent to the Chat
allie to pursuade the troops that the
constitution is being maintained and
to explain also the real meaning of
the rising on Tuesday last.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-04-18
LIFE CONVICT
x.
o..
coLoRED CONVICT TAKEN FROM
PENlTENTlARY TO ASYLUM
!. :.s,. f.. !: At JAMESTOWN: ~.s ~~,
sRooDINe OVER CRIME, uNsAl' z !
Z ANcEs MIND or MURDERER
OF ELLEN FULTON. %a
by Associated Press.)

Grand Forks, April 17.-John
Henry ,colored, convicted recently In
Grand Forks Of murder in the first
degree nd sentenced to life impris-
onment at the North Dagota peni-
tentiary, is raving maniac and Is
now III the state asylum for the In
sane at Jamestown. Broodtng over
his terrible crime, the cold blooded
murder of Ellen Fulton, also colored,
was the cause of his becoming men
tally unbalanced, and SO insane did he
become that at one time tt took the
united efforts of three guards of the
state prison to keep him in under con-
|trol. "'Incurably insane" is the class
iflcation given him. ..t~..
Henry is the negro who killed Mrs.
Ellen Fulton. at the Henry board
ing house in the southeastern sec
tion Of the city last August. The mur-
der was one Of the most cold blooded
affairs that has ever been brought be-
fore the North Dakota officials
ri When arrested, it was understood
that plea Of insanity would be set
up, but this was abandoned. Since
receiving his sentence, however, Hen
~ has taken a much different view
or the crime and constant brooding
brought about insanity. g$-@t y I. S%.
s At first it was supposed that he
could be kept at the penitentiary but
1t was hut a few days before he be-
came worse and one day he started
on rampage. It took three guards
to overpoWer aim, and 1t was then
decided that he should 60 to the asy-
INN Z for the insane at atJamestOWn.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-04-18
SITUATION EXTREMELY GRAVE SLIGHTEST UhFoRT
uNATE CIRCUMSTANCE MAY PROVE A CONFEDERATION AND
AROUSE PREJUDICE WHICH PRESENT TIME
DORMANT

It is rumored that the commission
has not been successful in impress
sing the leaders of the young Turks
who also discovered the explanation
of flight, as accounting for the ab-
sence from the deputation of the
deputies from Saloniki and Monas-
tie. Another deputation, composed
of 25 members, is leaving tonight
to convey to the troops the assur-
ance of the chamber that there has
been no infringement Of the consti-
tutions which still rests.
The situation is undoubtedly grave
Owing to the tension of the public
may provoke conf1agration, while
news from the provinces possibly may
arouse race prejudices which up to
the present time have been dormant
in this city.
The artillery at Pademkoi mutinied
during the night. Selling some Of
their officers and compelling others
to don tle uniforms fof privates,
they entrained for Constantinople to
the number of 1900, in order to as
sure themselves that the constitu-
tion was being maintained and that
the sultan was alive They were
met at the depot by a Saloniki chas-
seur, who is believed to be an Off
Ger in disguise They marched to the
war office, where they were enter
tanned with tea and refreshments,
afterwards, proceeded to parliament.
Here they listened to reassuring
speeches by the acting president of
the chamber and several prominent
sssj -
The men, subsequently entrained
and returned to Hademkoi with the
parliamentary deputation.
The difficulty at Saloniki and other
,centers in Macedonia is that the var
Iious populations have been unable
to learn the significance of Tues
days revolution at Constantinople,
owing to the censorship of all dis
patches by the organs representing
the committee of union and pro-
gress.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-04-18
NEXT Meeting -....
{. NJ Held At MINQ1
NEXT MEETING OF GAME AND
e FISH BOARD HELD IN THE
! e. .T .,>5.. MAGIC CITY. :5s. isa;i 5s

Fargo. N. D.. April 17.----Minot will
be the next meeting place OF the state
fish and game board of control which
was in session in Fargo for several
days. Before adjournment the board
decided to meet at the Leland hotel
at Minots ON the first Tuesday In May,
which viii be May 4. ID :,
The principal feature of the Minot
meeting will be discussion Of the
plans for the new state fish hatchery
which Is to be built at Fish lake, in
Rolette county. and the plans for
which are to be submitted BY Fish
Commissioner Main at the Minot meet
Ing. az sasiS 81 81
Il Besides these plans the chief war
dens Of the two game districts OF the
state will be present and will make q
preliminary report on the conditions
and the work that has been accom-
5plished. ss:ss &S#
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-04-18
> 5fBv,4.Assoctated Press.)

Chicago MI, April 17.-After' q
memorable speculative week, the tlck-
. ers t.good night" was received at
noon today with q deep sigh Of re-
lief from board OF. trade men, not
to mention an army of laymen
drawn into the vortex of the wheat
nit ~ the publicity given Jas. Pat
ten, the bull leader, and his followers:
Good night, 81 means a day and hall
for quiet reflection on the great pro
blem OF the session. Will the public
eat this or last years wheat three
months hence? ,.Sh~ :.
Today Mr.. Patten personally left
the market to its fate, which 1ate'
from the view OF the Patten crowd,
/. improved considerably as prices ad-
@vanced over q cent In May and July
options. E;%1I 35..4.:-,.S.>.. Mi -
Nj. Patten paid his respects to
Secretary Of Agriculture Wilson, de.
claring that the latter's estimate OF
available supplies is a joke and fear
ed reporters have been entertaining
more than accurate in the stories.
AS. to talk of removingsthe tarih
on wheat as slap at manipulators;
Mr. ratten was for 1t. Is.
:; ;$s.I'm In favor of removing it right
7 now, because we'll have to do It in
side Of ten years at any rate. 1t
z would not effect the prices Of wheat
a penny for the markets Of the world
are onFa parity righthnow. Take ',off
the. duty on c0rn, oats and live stock
4 too, for It will mot be long before
: Wa viii have to import them. have
said this before and Jim Hill has
been preaching it to the farmers
along his railroads for three or four
years. = ~. >, .,g5.
- "As to Mr. Wilson, he is absolutely
incorrect There was not 143,0OO,O0O
bushels on the farms ON March first.
It was nearer 1O0,0O0,000 bushels.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-04-18
TURKS ARREST editor
AMERICAN CITIZEN Is JAILED AS
A SPY IN CONSTANTi-
NOPLE.
HE WAS TAKING PHOTOGRAPHS
OF TURKISH FORTS AND
TROOPS.

Colorado Springs, Coli, April IL
George Nox Mccain, former publish
er of the Colorado Spring Gazette, but
now resident of Philadelphia, was
arrested in Constantinople yesterday
by the Sultan's followers on suspicion
Of being spy.
The news was cabled to his nephew
here, E. E. Overholt. by Mrs. Mccain.
who is travelling through Russia with
her husband Details of the arrest
are not given in the cablegram but
it is supposed Mr.. Mccain was taking
photographs or motion pictures of the
Turkish troops and Notifications.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-04-18
BOARD Of TRADE T.
SEES end OF WEEK
With SIGH OF Relief
eecaerAev OF AGRICULTURE WILSON TRADER PATTEN
1nl D WIDELY DIFFERENT VIEWS OF THE SITUATION IN
WHEAT AND PAr1EN SAYS THAT WILSON'S REPORTS ARE IN
CORRECT.
.Arr, aE1wEEN OPPOSING INT TEREsTs N@IHE NEXT FEW
WEEKS WILL BE ONE MOST INTERESTING IN THE HISTORY
~ rHE GRAIN TRADE or COUNTRY AND WILL BE
CLOSELY WATCHED THE AMERICAN PEOPLE, '@':

NV, information is better than his
and I know what am talking about.
But don't take it from me; go to any
big trader who pays out his money
! for accurate information on which to
risk his capital. They say have a
corner in wheat. / have not. The
wheat l.. have would not feed the
world for one day" -
The weeks place in speculative
history is due to the practical pass
ing Of the so-called MAY deal" and
the active engagements of bulls and
bears all along the line concerning
the proper price of July contracts for
wheat.
From this time on the price May
luctuates erratically but 1t is stated
that there will be little trading In It.
The bears admit that Patten won In
the struggle and that he is arbitrator
Of the price. However, few settle
ments of this delivery remain to be
made. H. ~. RI. >+' s'>' ..:..'.. .
The price during the week ranged
between $1.25M ,and. $1.2S% and
closed today at $1.28h. ~
July, which went to $1.14as under
| tremendous pressure, on Thursday,
closed today within shade of the
best price of the week, $l.1S&., 5vE%'
Whether this price is too high OF
| too low cannot Of f5course be known
until the time for delivery on con:
tracts. Both Secretary Wilson and
! Patten have remarked that 'ttime will
i tell and time" in the present In.
stance means the two months and 4
half; from the present. That the
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-04-18
TOO ! lIUCH JOY
foR dan kOsSEL
RAD LANDS COW BOY OVERCOME
.BxsNEWs OF LARGE FORTUNE
LEFT TO HIM.
LEFT toME WHEN YOUNG AND
FlRsT NEWS IS THAT OF
LARGE BEQUEsT.
Tribune Special Service.

tlss5sS4S5 lt10Nne SPsc1dS SeTOsceJ
Dickinson, April 17.-Although
there II fortune of 100000 await
ing. him.in Melrose, Mass, Dan Rus
sell may mot. 60 east to claim it be-
fore sumner. He received word last
week that, the money was due him
from hif fathers estate and the Joy
AT. beingpleft so great a sum was too
greatfor him to stand. He was a
very sick man a few days the past
week but is out again now.
/ Dans Russell first learned that he
had $500, 900 coming to him through
. clipping from an eastern paper. He
left his home when young, after a
Quarr6l with his father, and has never
comMunicated with them since. They
aisosiost all track Of him and the
money has been awaiting him for
some time. q o.
h MI. Russell has been raising cattle
and korses In the badlands in Billings
county asEood many years. s*%&i =
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-04-18

interests in these lots would not only
bring some revenue to the county.
but give opportunity to would be
home builders to improve the town
Of Stanton. They therefore passed
resolutions offering to convey their
interests in any and all lots to any
purchaser who would give an amount
which would not much more than re-
pay accrued taxes for the intervening
years. The offer was responded to
SO enthusiastically that there remain
ed but few lots unsold by the time the
commissioners got out OF town. Thus
is the mystery OF Metropolisville,',
resurrectedi s3as
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-04-18
Wants right OF Way
(Br Associated Press J

jamestown, April 1.-THE Mid
land Continental Railroad company,
through its attorney, Oscar J. Seller,
filed condemnation proceedings in the
district court of Stutsman county
which includes the right-of-way for
the road to the LaMoure county line
to the south. Twenty-seven parcels
of land are included in the action
and it is the intention of Attorney
Seller to begin similar actions in
few days.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-04-18
(By Associated Press.)

Cambridge, Mass, April 17-With
a powerful and finished stroke, the
Harvard varsity crew defeated a
weaker and less expert crew from
Columbia on the Charles river to-
day by six full lengths, in a race
Of a mile and seven-eighths.
After the first few dashing strokes
there was never any question re-
garding the outcome and the Harvard
she'll swept proudly down the Charles
river basin before twenty thousand
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-04-18
TRl-sTATE WEATHER

North Dakota-partly cloudy
Sunday; colder in east and south
portions; Monday fair and warm
er. In west portion. < ,-z.s2 -
South Dakota-Rain or snow.
and much colder Sunday; Mon
day generally fair: warmer in the
west portion. tt.3
IN MinnesotaPartly cloudy in the
northwest Sunday; showers in the
south and east portions; Sunday
colder Ia west and north por-
tions; Monday generally fair.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-04-18
HARVARD CREW DEFEATS
T .COLUMb|AbY Lengths

people On t.le river bank and shot
like anSarrow across the finish line.
Despite the almost perfect river
conditions, the Columbia boat rolled
like a 5knockabout in heavy sea
and twas with difficulty that Cox
swain lockwood kept the nose of
his boat headed down the course.
HarvArd's s veteran crew showed all
the dash and force which wore out
Yale atNew London last year, while
the exhibition of Columbia, even to
Coach HIce, was disappointing.
Haryakd's time was 1854.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-04-18
APPOINTED P0s1MAs1ERs
(By Associated Press.J

Washington. April Ut. II. Low
den, John King and Anton Burger
were recommended by representa-
tive Hanna for postmasters at Bow
man, Donnybrook and Milnor, re-
spectively. Congressma~ ,nna,
who also will join in the support of
the other men upon his return to
Washington. ,s''
Representative Hanna and F. A.
Dickerson left to spend a week in
Florida on business. -.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-04-18

Between forty and sixty steam
breaking rigs are working In Bow
man county. sss3g:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-04-18

Tue coroner's Jury Ands that the
dead man found In straw stack
near Bantry was frozen to death
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-04-18
WOULD ASSURE TROOPS
- -$-",>, m ~ n
THAT CONSTITUTION
IS Being MAINTAINED

TROUBLES IN TURkE YARE GRAvER INFLUENCE
THE COMMITTEE FOR UNION AND PRoeREss ON THE ARMY
IS APPARENT FROM ARRIVAL OF TROOPS WITHIN STRIKING
DISTANCE
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-04-18

Minot auto drivers will fight the
ordinance forbidding them from driv-
ing across the viaduct
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-07-31
Great RALLY
WON FOR LOCALS
GRAFTON HAD THEM SHUT OUT
4 TO o UP TO THAT STAGE
THEY TIED SCORE.

GRAFTON. july If.-Gra[Lnn root
crs counted their chickens before they
were Matched yesterday and the
old result was manifested. After be-
Ing numerically beaten for eight III
nlnGs FairnlOnt took brace In the
the part OF the locals tied up the score
III That inning and went OIL To win in the
eleventh. IL WIS one Of the finest
grand stand finishes ever seen npre
and while IL went against the local
fans, 1t was nevertheless appreciated
by them.
Ralph Carlisle. who has been awIy
from the Hunters camp ON short va
cation scouting for players in Wash
ingtnn, WAS on the slab for FhirrI1Ht
and. owing to the fact that he had
been out of the game for several
weeks ON account of hal finger. he
lacked practice and WAS very wild IN
the opening stages. AS the game pro.
grrssr,l he grew more effective and
WIS pitching remarkable ball ut the
cid of the eleventh.
THE locals scored three In the first
chapter and added another In the
eighth. IL lnnkch like nothing bu- Il
win in Il walk and the fans began to
leave the stand. Fulrmnnt. however.
took n wonderful brace in the nihlh
and tied the score
DDsgic ITaiight WAS sill ont OF The
game and Chester King was in right.
O'Mnllcy and Gates changed positions
and 1t seemed beneficial to both men.
Clyde Parker. who was first M in
the ninth drove one 10 Gamer who
hutrrl II off tine lot. Then old iran
Rolhrmr1 let O'Mlllry's @rnnnicr Hnt
through him. Jim Carmony singled
and scored Parker Hiram Elliott.
vino farms the visitors left mradnw.
hit for three bases scoring Cannon:
and O'Malley. Then Carlisle, tho
knurklc kid. llsllrd out II single. s=Gr-
ing Elliott. king retired the side by
flying 10 linn.
The visitors annexed three more In
the eleventh Just To make it good and
strong. .CarmUny tanned but Elliot.
received Il pass. and went to second Oh
II wild pitch. lie scored on knli"r'S
single. Carlisle fiiGh to Ferguson but
Rnthcmcl lrnprcd the throw. Here
Fltzwater relieved Cornelius. King
hit. scoring Elliott and Carlisle. Gates
WAS hit by IL pitched ball. Parker
drove n sacrifice flJ- 10 Gamer an
Keller scored OH the throw In. Jack
ley retired the side by tanning.
The locals started nuL like winners.
In the first inning. R0tlicmcl drew II
pass aud Ferguson was hit by Car.
Isle. Xnn beat out hunt and llnlie-
mel scored. Hinton went to Carlisle
who fuzzlctl II aud Gamer made two
baggcr scoring Zinn amt Hinton. An
other was annexed In the eighth whrn
Gamer nit Il homer into deep left
score:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-07-31

GLIMPsES THROUGH II
u. GOTHAM. GOGGLES.
tBy Glenn Guernsey.


NETWORK, July 8 1.-THE visitor to
wall street this morning might iear
something resembling n long drawn
sigh of relief. Investigation would
confirm t:1e belief that 1t came from
the lafrs OF the bears and bulls who
make that famous thuruughfnre the
scent or their activities. Further in
1uiry would develop the fact that The
audible expression OF feeling OF re-
lief migit be attributed to the c.lrn-
,lar. For this is the last day OF July.
Wherefore wall street Is exceeding
glad.
For the members OF tie Stock Ey-
change. the real dog days come In
July This has been true I'm nearly all
past years. and the month now draw
ing TO close has been no exception.
The reason Is hard to find. since it
cannot be wholly attributed TO the
weather. New York In August Is nu
more desirable than the metropolis IN
July. but August Is unusually a much
buster month for those engaged in IL.
pleasant occupation OF shcaring sheep.
Frequently the transactions of the
Stock Exchange in August are double
tho July business.
Experts and prophets of "thc street
are almost unanimous In their lrrllrl-
ton tnnt the coming month will
mark the beginning Of great era nf
speculation such MS has seldom been
known In this country. Brokers are
! confidently looking forward to :; busy
autumn and winter. and thr prevail
ing belief IL that the tendency of &C.
tivity will be toward much higher
prices.
II Is this rDntirnrr which hns ird
some O: the greatest flnancterH of the
hand to invest heavily In stocks. with
the result that desirable stocks ARE
now largely concentrated LII the hands
|.of the favored few. Higher prices
this autumn will enable them 10 u1-
luad ut great profit. III Is needless 20
state that the aforesaid profits VIII.
rs usual. come from the pockets OF
the small investor. IL Is 4 peculiarly
of the latter that liz always waits for
il period Of wild speculation aud in
flatr,l prices before Investing his saw
inEs.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-07-31
WARSHlP UNDER SAILS.

TTnio- Assrrratrr I'rrss.1
NEW YORK. July :sl.-Ppnrlc ilnni.
Inc North river.wilI to-day br treated
10 the remarkable spectacle of Il Gui-
ted States wlrship Under Il cloud Of
canvas sailing down TIC stream, past
tho Batter and on to sea-. IL Will he
the Portsmouth. having On board tho
New Jersey Naval Militia. hound on
The annual cruise. The Portsmouth.
one of the oll-timc frigntrS. Is !: Tull
rugged vessel. and the Jersey Snl'ors
will be given IN opportunity to show
their skill.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-07-31

Mnthcr-My dear, why do you
bleach your hair? You don't sec your
cousin Maud doing such Il thing.
Dlughtcr--SlIr doesn't dare 10. She
has given away several locks of hers.
boston Transcript.
"Plrlsc. sir. me granalmnllhcr-"
"ICll n new one. Johnny.
promised to tnkc lille To dc game
today If You'll lcmmc of
lie got nff.-plttsbilrfs Post.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-07-31
COOKERS WON AGAIN.

rON,Nrll SVll.l.E, July "l.-fc--
trrtEay tao locals Won from lie
Champs In an Interesting game Dy TIC
score of ) to .. Both pitchers worked
we'll and neither team WIS able 10
get many hits. Tho E;rrnc was kccHly
from the start. The score
Cnnncllsvlllr ............... u l.
fncdt and Fraylry; Wallace Aid
Gribhcn.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-07-31
Essg6{FIi4s9F $50 fs57H rr-af-F
DANE LAoTs APPEAL
a. nll knowing sufferers of rhcuma,

80 All hHflWiHh hAA CLIO Va N"NA"
:tism, whether muscular tor OF the
Joints. sciatlca, lumbagos. bnckache.
pains In -he Kidneys or neuralgia
pains: to write TO her for n home treat
men Which has repeatedly cured all
stf theaes fortunes. She teels 1t her duty
10 saendS to all sufferers FREE. You
cure yourself NJ homo as thousands
viii esIfy-po change OF climate he
ing necessary. This simple discovery
.hanlEnes uric nrId from the blood
slnpsensi the; fleled Z Joints. purifles
the blood and brig ttens tae eyes, CIV
Ing elasticity and tone To the whole
system. II the above Interests you.
for proof address Mrs. III. Summers.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-07-31
n M = = = -1-1e . 7'-717 5 : 4 IS
RAE OLD LANDMARK.

WASHINGTON. July 31.-Propnsnls
were received by the district cpminis-3
sIoirrs today for the wrecltins of the
old Anacostin bridge, over which john
Wilkcs-Bootli sped his horses to es-5
cape from an Infatuated mob the night
he shot down Lincoln. The historic:
landmark mas been replaced by q new
structure. - II r II ~ 81 ti3s
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-07-31

Summary
Two base hits-Tuntllman. E;ik-
man, 9.
Sacrifice ilits-Smith. .: Carlow
Stolen hnsrs--Itc,lcr, RidElcy. Nc
Chesncy. .: CDnnurs. >: McGuni&ai,
Cnnwrll. Mclaughlin
Struck Oul-by TOothman. G: Dark-
man. g.
Bases on balls-ofr Tootllnan. |:
liurknlHE. i.
Double pluy--Rce-lrr to PrlclElr,i To
Smith.
Earned Observation-Disclosures. 8; MGr-
TantUwn. ..
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-07-31
MhNklkGTON WON.

IANNINGTOS. July %1.-The 10
Gals defeated MorGsHtnwu yesterday
In Il very good game which WIS iasf
,lcsuitc the costly errors. Score:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-07-31
IHATIt.hlOE'I'-
uPHCLSTERING.

We make specially OF first clasi
up to date uphOlstcrinE. botn plain nnd
fancy. Mattresses and feathers reD
ovated. Sewing machine needles AM
supplies. All work guaranteed.
H. C. VOELkER,
1O7 Falrmont Ave. Yost Building
Con. Phone 500. FAlRMoNT, w. Va.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-07-31

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