davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1909-04-08
ANGELS DEFEAT
VERNONS AGAIN
BOTH TEAMS PLAY LOOSELY
IN FIELD
BRECKENRIDGE RECEIVES POOR
SUPPORT ALL ROUND
DiIIon's Outfit 5unches Hits When
Men Are on Bases and Drive
in Runs, While Southsiders
Are Hitless in Pinch
Angels ~, Vernons q

The second game between the Angels
and Vernon this season was played
Yesterday afternoon at Chutes park
and the Angels mopped up with the
Southside aggregation in approved
style, winning IL to 4. Tozer was on
the firing line for the Angels and al
ways held the Cubs at his mercy, while
Dillon's batters found Breckenridge at
opportune times and whanged out
enough hits to drive in more runs than
were needed to win. The game was
featured by loose playing in the field
and heavy hitting by both teams, but
the Vernon crew were unfortunate on
bases and when hits meant runs they
were not there.
Hosp showed up unusually we'll at
the bat for the Angels, getting three
safeties in five tries, one of which was
a three Dagger, and Daley plunked out
double. Breckenridge did his part
toward winning the game by holding
the Angels down to nine hits, all of
which were secured in three innings,
and clouted the ball for a double, but
he received such poor support that he
never had a chance to win.
Following is the official score and
summary.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-04-08
ANGELS AGAIN DEFEAT VERNON
IN ONE-SIDED GAME AT CHUTES
GOSSIP OF THE DIAMOND
BY RED PERKINS

den to play any grammar school baseball
team in the city. Answer through the col
umns Of The Herald.
The baseball schedule OF the citrus Belt
league will open April 10 and is as follows;
April 10-Pomona VS.. Cotton at Colton
Ontario VS.. Riverside at Ontarioi Redahos
VS.. San Bernardino at San Bernardino.
April 17--Pomona VS.. Riverside at Po-
mona; San Bernardno vs. Ontario at On
tario: Cotton VS.. Redlands at Redlands
April 24-Pomona VS.. San Bernardino at
Pomona; Ontario vs.. Redlands at Ontario'
Riverside VS., Cotton at RIVERSIDE.
May Pomona VS.. Ontario at ontario
Redlands VS. Riverside at Riverside; Cotton
VS.. San Bernardlno at Cotton:
May S-Pomona vs. Redlands at Redlands;
Ontario VS.. Cotton at Coltonj Riverside VS..
San Bernardino at Riverside.
The All-star baseball team and the
Giants will play Sunday afternoon at Attn
letic park for side bet OF $50. me hne-
up of the All-Stars will be as follows; Berthe
Whaling. catcher; Robert Lyon, pitcher;
white FIRST base; Cornett second base; La
Mar Moor shortstop; Ed Moore third base
Lefty. right Acid; ]. Wilson, center neid'
Jessie Wilson. left field.
fan asks me to look UP the nick names
OF the various teams of the major leagues
which are follows:
Chicago-National Cubs
Characterization. White Sox.
Observation-Disclosures Athletics.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Phillies.
ST. Louls--Amerlcan. Browns.
St UNCONSTITUTIONAL, Cardinals.
Boston-American, Red Sox.
Boston--National, Doves.
New York-National, Giants,
New York-American, Highlanders
Pittsburg--National, Pirates.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., Nationals.
Observation-Disclosures Maps
Observation-Disclosures Reds.
Detroit-American, Tigers.
Brooklyn-National, Superbas
After the regular Southern State league
game at Joy park Sunday the Il. A. Giants
Will play the Florence-Grahams. McClaih
and Taylor will be on the points FOR the
Giants and will be opposed by smith ana
Stout.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-04-08
OAKLAND WINS
IN FIRST INNING
BELAB0RS HARDNESS FOR T.
HITS
NORTHERN PITCHER MAKES TWO
ERRORS
Seaton Goes in Box for Portland and
Allows but One Run-His De-
livery Unpopular

SAN FRANCISCO, April 7.--Oakland
the game with Portland to-
day in the first inning by belaboring
Hardness for four hits. These, plus the
northern pitchers two errors, netted
five runs.
Seaton relieved Hardness and though
unpopular with the crowd because of
his aggravating deliberateness, allowed
but one run. Portland's efforts re-
suited in one tally, and the final score
WAS to L Score:
Los Angeles herald., 1909-04-08
STATE LEAGUE RESULTS

SAN JOSE, April Tn game that
was marked by continuous slugglng'
San Jose defeated San Francisco today,
to 6. Spencer and Cooper We're the
stars of the day at the bat, each getting
three hits. Cooper's two-bagger was
the longest drive ever made IN Luna
nark. hit 1t flew high and Smith nearly
got under it. Score:
San Jose Z, hits 10. errors 0.
San Francisco 6, hits IL, errors z.
Batteries: Miller and Eager; cooper
and Burke. .,-
OAKLAND, April THE Stockton
State leaguers revenged themselves on
Game TO 0. Fast base running aided
the visitors Score:
Stockton l, hits 6, errors 2.
Oakland 0, hits 5, errors 8.
Batteries Loucks ana frampes'
Henderson and Burns.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-04-08
ANGELENO is C0XSWAIN OF
STANFORD FRESHMEN CREW
j. w. Howell Weighs 11o Pounds but
Expects to Reduce His Weight
to Some Extent

STANFORD UNIVERSITY. April
III. w. Howell of Los Angeles was
named as coxswain of the Stanford
freshmen eight-oar crew today by
Coach Murphy. Howell weighs ITO
pounds at present, but expects to
knock off two or three ponds before the
race with California freshmen on
April II.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-04-08
HOPKINS OF SANTA CRUZ
BLANKS FRESNO OUTFIT

FRESNO April 7.-southpaw Hop
kins had little difficulty in banking
Fresno today 8 to 0, in the opening
game of the second series on the local
Grounds. He held the Tigers down to
three scattered bingles, while Gray
was touched up for six. score:
Santa Cruz 8, hits 6. errors o.
Fresno O. hits 8, errors 3.
Batteries-HopSins and Dashwood' cray and
Kuhn.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-04-08
POWER BOATS MATCHED
FOR SERIES OF RACES
General Y of Sacramento and konktl
of San Francisco to Try
Conclusions

SACRAMENTO, April 7.-General y
the fast power boat owned by r. For.
rest Mitchell and Bernard Klune OF
this city, and the Konkti, the property
of Gray & Holt of San Francisco are
to be matched in a series of five races
for the state championship, the three
last to oe held in Sacramento ana the
first two at Sausalito and Vallejo, re-
spectively. The dates will be an
nounced in a few days.
The Sacramento Boat club has hung
I'D a silver loving cup for the winner.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-04-08
SENIORS WIN STANFORD
INTER-CLASS TRACK MEET

STANFORD UNIVERSITY, April
THE interclass track meet, which is
the last before the big contest of the
year with the University of Califor-
MAS track and field athletes, was won
by the Stanford senior class today. The
final score by classes was: Seniors, 90;
freshmen, Sc; sophomores, 10; juniors,
II
Los Angeles herald., 1909-04-08
TAKE
II INNING GAME
WIN BRILLIANT CONTEST WITH
SAN FRANCISCO
EAsTERLY AND BROWN PITCH
THROUGHOUT
Seals Tie Score In Ninth, and Both
Make One Run In Sixteenth.
Three Errors Were
Made
tBy Associated Press. ]

SACRAMENTO, April 7.-Sacramento
won today in seventeen innings of bril-
liant playing, in which Sacramento
forged ahead in the third, San Fran
cisco tieing in the ninth and then both
teams running until the sixteenth,
when both scored one run. The locals
scored the winning run in the seven
teeth.
There was a good-sized crowd out,
and Easterly for San Francisco and
Brown for Sacramento were in great
form, pitching the entire game. Score:
SAN FRANCISCO
Los Angeles herald., 1909-04-08

VERNON
SCORE BY INNINGS
SUMMARY

Three base hits-Wheeler, Hosp. Two
base hdts-Brackenrdge, Mott, Daley.
Sacrifice hits-Delmas, Orendorn ?. Bases
on balls-OH Breckenridge 8, Tozer ).
Struck out-Tozer 5, Breckenridge /. Hit
by pitched ball-Godwin. Time of game
2:O5 Umpire-Toman.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-04-08
ST. MARY's COLLEGE OF
OAKLAND WINS TWO GAMES

BERKELEY, April st Mary's
college of Oakland defeated successive
ly the teams of both Stanford and Cal
ifornia today. The score against stan
ford was 13 to 6: against California, 4
to Q. in a ten-inning game.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-04-08
AWARDS JAMES SHlNN
TO SACRAMENTO CLUB
Secretary of National Association De-
cldes Against Portland in Case
of Player

PORTLAND, Ore, April 7-Secre-
tarv T n, Farrell of the National AS
sociation of Professional Baseball
leagues has decided against the Port
land club of the Pacific Coast league
in the case of James Shinn and has
awarded that player to the Sacramento
club.
McCredie has asked that the entire
case be reopened.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-04-08

Runs-Of Hardness, 8; hits 4; off Seaton, l;
hits 2; charge defeat to Hardness. Two-base
hits-Murphy. La Longe Lewis. Sacrifice hits
-McCay. Ort, Cameron, La Longe. Bases on
balls-On Hardness, /; of Seaton, 4; off Boice,
s. Struck out-By Hardness, /; by Seaton, 4;
by Boice 5. Hit by pitcher-Johnson. Wild
pitch-Seaton. Time-1:50. Umpire-McGreevy
Los Angeles herald., 1909-04-08
vANDERBILT's NORTHEAST
WINS PRlx DE PALAlEAu

ST CLOUD. France, April THE
Prix de Palaieau was won by w. K.
Vanderbilts Northeast today. Nash
Turner's Pillard was second. Mr.. VAN
derbilt's Lillian X. ran in the first rae
but was unplaced.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-04-08
SUMMARY

Three-base hits-Byrnes. Doyle. Two
bits-Dovle. lansing, j. williams, Tenant
Bases on balls-oT Easterly 8. Brown 2.
Left on bases-san Francisco u, Sacramento
l. Struck out-By Easterly !. Brown o.
Double play-Berry to Mundorn. Time OF
game-3 hours. Umpire-McCarthy
Los Angeles herald., 1909-04-08
"Foohornv Miller Dies

NEW YORK, April 7.-George F.
Miller, known as "Calliope" or Fog
horn" Miller, well known decade ago
as a professional baseball player, died
vesterdaY at his home in Brooklyn.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-04-08

You might just AS well NOT BELIEVE II
advertising unless you are USING IL TO for
ther your plansl
Los Angeles herald., 1909-04-08

anybody VINO would +" able TO ind an
address in the dictionary would be able 60
md your CLASSIFIED al.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-04-08
ATHLETICS

nVHE Echo Park baseball team OF Los Ange-
les did not play st. Vincents college
team yesterday on account of the Easter
vacation at the Grand avenue, college In
all probability the game will be played after
vacation,
Los Angeles herald., 1909-04-08
SACRAMENTO

zone out when winning run scored
"'Batted for Brown in seventeenth INNING
SCORE BY INNINGS
Los Angeles herald., 1909-04-08

OAIN Il "A ANA~0 y ~ = ~
prn7 HUNDRED AND THhTEENIh DAh
A w presiding judges Dwye
Los Angeles herald., 1909-04-08

FIRST RAcE51 urongs 4year-olds seing $780,
Los Angeles herald., 1909-04-08

rh. reddy Bears. juniors arc Out with a
Los Angeles herald., 1909-04-08

The Tiger Stars are after game for next
sunday, Call up John, South 1l3l.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-04-08

Wheeler made a fine triple to left center
and later on stole second base. Backen-
bridge repeated the same stunt. 1t was
graf play all round.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-04-08
Horse and Owner.

+S lds 2S apprentices allowance
Los Angeles herald., 1909-04-08

Times s-5, IS, 20 rs. Al s-5, "a, 1;Os Id.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-04-08

Eagan placed hot grounder through the
nitchers box and was out purloining the
keystone sack. Stovall In the fourth inning
made a pretty catch of orendorns snort
drive to right and was applauded oy the
fans.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-04-08
SEVENTH RAcE-1A miles; s-yeards sling $500

rime-1a, % 2-5 IS. At rs, 1900, 1;1s 1;s5 s-5.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-04-08

Percy oConnor is fast developing fast
baseball team of the younger students, judging
from the showing made in practice games.
O'Connor would be pleased to hear from any
14-year-old team in Southern California. barring
none, for Saturday morning or afternoon.
O'Connor can be found after school hours at
St Vineent's college by calling B42o7 ON the
Hcme phone.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-04-08

T,me-,a Is 81 IT, 40 l5 1O2 1:i5. l27 a5 lO. 1853 rs
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-04-16
ALL LOOK GOOD
MANAGER HUNT is WELL PLEAS.
ED WITH HIS BUNCH OF
PITCHERS.

Manager Hunt and his bunch Of
pitchers were at South Side Park this
morning for a couple of hours warm.
ing up. They were also out this after.
noon and will continue their morning
and evening practice until the season
opens UP for good.
The pitching stan are all here now
and the rest of the bunch will be here
by Sunday. Monday morning the whole
squad will get down to business and
begin to show what is in them. The
men are all good and It will take some
severe tests before the regulars can
be picked.
Those who have reported are stahl,
pitcher; Jenkins, pitcher; Prentice,
pitcher; Carlisle, pitcher; Hunt, pitch.
er; Jackley, catcher; snodgrass, catch.
er, and Bull Durham, left fielder. Lu
says they all look good to him, that
should about answer.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-04-16


me Eayette Journal Of this week
contained The following very lnter
ing editorial.
Tue contest for the secretarysfIip
Of the State Board Of Control viii
be a. interesting one. NO less than
three newspaper men are mentioned
for the place ALI three are pretty
well known over the State and ali
have many friends who are urging
each ones appointment. They are G.
A. Bolden, Of the Grafton Republic
can, Cal. F. Young, of this paper,
and the Raleigh Herald, and Charles
Brooke Smith, Of Parkersburg. In
addition there are half dozen names
mentioned, many of whom would
doubtless make eficlent and compe-
tent omcials. The appointment win,
in all probability, go. to a congress
slonal district not represented on the
Board, although the board will make
the selection. The contest will be a
friendly one but by no means lack
ing in interest,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-04-16
Prices Break
FOLLOWING ESTABLISHMENT OF
NEW HIGH RECORD MARK
FOR WHEAT.

CHICAGO, April 1G.-wheat prices
broke from 31sc to 4%c per bushel on
the Board of Trade yesterday follow,
ing the establishment of new high rec.
ord marks for the season for the May
and July deliveries. From S1.29H
the price of May dropped to $1.26,
while at the same time the July Cd,
ton broke from $1.1S% to $1.14h. AT
thee lose prices showed a net loss for
the day OF 10 rs to 2%@2hc. Corn
and oats closed easy and provisions
weak.
The long expected break in wheat
prices came to-day and was the occa.
sion for one of tine widest scenes ever
witnessed on the Board Of Trade
There was heavy selling pressure on
the September delivery throughout the
entire day, resulting in considerable
weakness early in the session, but
which was Offset by the strength OF
May which was in urgent demand by
shorts. 1t was not until the final half
hour, however, that the bears succeed.
ed in effectually breaking through the
defense of the bulls.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-04-16
3 TWINS
GOOD TIMES
JUST AHEAD
EVERYTHING POINTS TO GREAT
PERIOD OF PROSPERITY
IN FAlRMoNT.

There are many evidences of better
times in business way for Falrmont
for the near future.
The mines have for the first time
for several months commenced to
make regular time. The new street
car line to Warrington will be COM
pleted before the end of the month,
opening up a vast territory for trade
with Fairmont. The Fairmont and
Clarksburg Traction Company yester-
day closed the last deal for the right
OF way for the extension of their line
to the Fair Grounds.
The merchants are all doing good
business and to-day Mr.. Ross, of the
firm Of Nuzum and Ross, stated in the
West Virginian office that his trade
for March and April had been even
better thand uring the boom times
1907.
Look all around, you find no abject
poverty or suffering. The conditions
are such as everybody should be thank,
full for and while they are not yet at
the best they could be far worse and
that is some consolation to those who
are not satisfied with conditions as
they now exist. With the adjournment
of Congress and the completion of the
tariff legislation the confident predic.
ton from all centers is that the bet.
ter times will come very fast and tina,
before the end of the year we will be
entering upon one of our greatest eras
of prosperity. So let's forget the pan
ic. Be cheeful! Be optimistic!
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-04-16

are: B. P. Porter, John F. Montgom.
cry, w. T. Robinson. L. F. McGrath
and E. A. Richardson, all OF Cleveland,
Ohio
The Wilkes Insurance Agency, with
its Office at Mullins, Wyoming county.
The objects of the company is to carry
on general insurance business. The
capita lstock is $4,000, with $50 paid
The incorporators are: Wesley Wilkes,
S. NJ. Smith, NJ. J.ySmtth, A. D. Ham
mann and seogle all OF Bluefeld.
The Panama American Land and
Lumber Company, with Its principal
Office at Peoria, H., and its chief
works in the Republic OF Panama,
The objects of the company is to pur.
chase timber land and develop and
sell the same The capital stock is
100000 with $35O,OOO paid in. The
incorporators are Charles ]. on and
P. G. Rennick, OF Peoria, John Renton,
of Stevens Point, Wis, and w. s. Wan.
got and Charles David on, of Peoria.
"A notary commission was issued
yesterday to NJ. L. Davis or Charles.
ton.
Professor L. L. Friend and ex.state
Superintendent Thos. c. Miller left
Tuesday for Atlanta, Ca, to attend a
meeting of the Southern Educationa,
Board, which is holding is meetings
in that city this week. Mr.. Friend and
Mr.. Miller will not return before Sat.
urday evening.
From information received at the
Office of superintendent of schools,
there will be great many applica.
tons among teachers for certificates
throughout the state a the May exam.
nation. Under the law not more than
ninety applicants can be admitted tic
an examination at the same place.
Some counties have indicated that
there will be over two hundred appli,
cants for the May examination. This
is provided for by holding two or more
examinations in the county at differ
ent places at the same time.
Clerks in the Office of superintend
ent of Schools are busy sending OUT
supplies to the county superintendent
of the different counties of the state.
This is big job as each package sent
out weighs about two hundred pounds
and the total will amount to about Ave
tons of literature and blanks and sup
plies to be handled.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-04-16
FOUND DEAD
in KENTUCKY
MYSTERY SURROUNDS DEATH OF
MAN RECENTLY LOCATED
IN THIS CITY.


Charles P. Taylor. familiarly known
in this city as Taylor the Tailor" was
found dead yesterday morning at Ash
land, Kentucky. This information was
received here by the Falrmont officials,
from the mayor Of Ashland asking for
any information concerning his rela-
tives. Mr.. Taylor formerly resided in
this city, conducting tailoring estab.
llshment on Parks avenue. He was a
married man and with his wife re-
sided on Walnut avenue. He left Fair.
mont on account of financial Difficult.
ties and went to Wheeling. Nothing
further than this is known here con-
corning him.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-04-16
a coon SUGGESTION.

ID Il D g "
The Charleston Mail reprints an edl.
torial from tae Grafton Republican
which seems to offer a somewhat in
tegesting solution Of a knotty problem.
The editorial is as follows:
Late newspaper reports from Char
lesion nave It that Governor Glass,
cock win, appoint Col. Carleton Pierce
as aa5utant general ana Uncle John"
MILAN as quartermaster general. This
would leave Gen. Burlew "out in the
coldS-but it would nevertheless prove
4 source Of great satisfaction to a
large majority Of the members Of tho
state guard, as well as to Grand Army
men. Col. Pierce is largely endorsed
BY the militia, while Mr.. MILAN is a
splendid representative of the c. "A. R.
organization
In our judgment that arrangement
would be very pleasing to the people,
especially the position for Uncle
John" MILAN. The place would suit
him and he would suit the place and
his Marion county friends would be
gFaihed to see him named. uncle
John Is a talented citizen, was a
brave soldier and is ever found on the
side Of decency and right. We COM
mend this suggestion to Governor
Glasscock as a happy way out of his
troubles over the military appoint
inents.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-04-16
The nThree rwIns.p

the Three Twins" will be the Of.
ferlng at the Grand Opera House on
Monday. April 26th, and is said to be
one OF the smartest musical comedies
that has been produced in many years
The book is by Chas. Dickson, lyrics
by o. A. Hauerbach, while Karl Hos
china is responsible for them usic.
The "Three Twins" is one of the
largest musical companies on the road
requiring two baggage cars and three
coaches for the transportation of the
company. One Of the many novelties
is an electrical aerial swing weighing
over 1000 pounds and Illuminated with
over 1000 incandescent lamps. The
company carries three machinists
something that has never been done
before, for the handling of this one
effect and during its long run in New
York the Three Twins" was endorsed
by the entire New York press, and Mr.
Ashton Stevens, OF the New York Jour
nal. said the Three Twins" was a
credit to Broadway.
There are a great many song hits
including The Yama Yama Man,
"Cuddle Up a Little Closer" boo Hoe
Tee Hee," Good Night" "They Are
All My Girls" and 1.-THE Girl Up
There" and the company includes
Victor Morley, Richard Bartlett, Geo
s. Tr!mble Eva Fallon, Maud Demar
est, Della Niven, Bessie Clifford, Flor
enz Kolb, w. H. Woodside, Frank
Smith, f. p. Power, Ada Bateman, Ma
RE Naskow and large chorus.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-04-16
STATE HOUSE
NEWS OF A DAY
ITEMS OF INTEREST GATHERED
BY REPORTERS AT THE
STATE CAPITOL.

CHARLESTON, April &c.. The fol,
lowing companies were granted char
tiers yesterday by the secretary of
state:
The Imperial Window Glass Com
pany, with its principal Office at Pitts.
burg, Pa, for the purpose of manu-.
featuring, buying and selling and deal.
ing in window glass ana the material
used in the manufacture thereof. The
capital stock is s25OOOO with $50 paid
in, The incorporators are; George E.
Price, ]. Edmond Price, R. P. Flounoy,
s. l.. Flounoy and Edmond c. Harris,
all Of Charleston.
The Pittsburg Gas and Coal COM
pany with Its principal once in Fair
mont The objects; Of the company Is
to deai In coal lands and develop the
same THE capital stock Is 100000
with $500 paid in. The incorporates
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-04-16
BAND CONCERT
AT SHINNSTON
PUBLIC SCHOOL BOYS WILL GIVE
ENTERTAINMENT AT OIL
TOWN.

On next Saturday night, the Fair.
mont Public School band will give the
following programme at shinnston:
March-The Pride of Fairmont. Omen
overture-darden of Eden. Barnard
Vocal solo-slng Me ito Sleep. IT,.
...................E Edwin Greene
Miss Mary Ellen Henry.
Clarinet solo-sally in Our Alley
''''''....H'. .......'...... Tuson
Master Carroll Carr.
Standardization Eagle. Hall
Barn Dance-cuddle Up Little
Closer. ................ Hoschna
Reading Observation-Disclosures. Selected
Miss Nellie casseday.
Descriptive-The Jolly serenad-
ers ..,.................. Beebe
Instrumental Quartet : Glover
Blossoms ......... Arr. by Omen
Carroll Carr, Roy Cunningham, Paul
Raymond, James Cook.
overture-Hercules. ......... .Cuqin
Vocal solo-Rambling Rose .Helnzman
Miss Maria Raymond.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-04-16
3 TWINS
INJUNCTION REFUSED
IN ELECTION CASE

CHARLESTON, W. Va, April 10
The Supreme Court yesterday refused
an injunction against the ballot com.
missioners and city council Of Charles
ton to prevent the holding of the city
election Monday under the new char
ter. The charge was made that the
charter is in conflict with the State
constitution in many instances. The
arguments in the case were made in
the morning and the decision was an.
nounced late in the afternoon.