davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-16
TAFT'S OHIO ITINERARY.
VIII Go Direct to Cincinnati Arriving
There on Tuesday.

Beverly. Mass. Sept. 15-Plans for the
Presidents trip to New Haven and Cincin-
natl have been completed. Leaving Boston
late Sunday night, the President goes to
New Haven to attend a meeting of the Yale
corporation on Monday morning. He Will
go direct from New Haven to Cincinnati.
by way Of Springfield, Albany, Buffalo and
Cleveland, arriving in Cincinnati early on
Tuesday afternoon. Mr.. Taft will not make
any stops on the way
1t has not Yet been determined whether
the President will reach Washington the
morning of Saturday, September "a, or sun
dav. September %. Remaining in Washing
ton until October /. the President will pro-
coed to New York to address the Nauonal
League of Republican Clubs, and then re
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-16
To Organize Tonight.

The New York County Republican Com
mittee elected at the Tuesday primaries
will meet for organization tonight at the
Eldorado Casino, Seventh avenue and SD
street, at $50 p: m. Lloyd G. Griscom will
be reelected president. Ogden l. Mills
treasurer and John Boyle, jr., secretary
unanimously.
II Is probabl that some resolutions put
ting the county committee on record in
favor cf Theodore Roosevelt for temporary
chairman of the state convention and call
ing for the insertion in the platform of
direct primary plank will be passed
Assembly district conventions in New
York County to elect delegates to the state
convention viii be held in the various dis
trict headquarters on Monday night. 1t Is
understood that Senator Root Will go as
a delegate from the 2sth District, Of which
William Chilvers Is leader. and that Sen
ator Depew will be named j delegate from
the 18th District.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-16
FOR CONTROL OF RAILROADS
Senator Beveridge Favors Their Regu
lation by Federal Government.
H. Telegraph 70 Tho Tribune. !

Evansville Ind. Sept 15.-ln speech
before the State Bankers Association to-
day Senator BeveridEe took strong ground
in favor Of control of railroads. He said,
in part:
IF the federal government controls and
regulates banks there is no reason why
it should not control and regulate the rail-
roads of the land. The directors OF a
bank arc held TO strict account liability for
their deeds. and if they violate law they
are punished, and there is no reason why
the directors of "A railroad should not be
punished when the railroad company fails
to live up to the law. If the government
regulates the capitalization of banks there
is no reason why it should not regulate
inc capt. aliZation of railroads.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-16
SHAFROTH RENOMINATED
Governor Of Colorado Named Again by
Democrats in Close Contest

Denver, Sept 15.-John F. Shafroth was
renominated for Governor over DR.. &. L..
Jefferson by the Democratic State Con
vention late last night. The vote was
Shafroth, jS4; jefferson. 5y7.
United States Senator Simon Guggen-
helm is denounced. After commencing the
Colorado Democratic delegation in both
branches of Congress the platform calls
attention to the marked contrast between
their records and that Of the senior Sena-
tor. Simon Guggenheim, who has voted to
rob the people in order to enrich the cor
porations and trusts with which he Is
allied. -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-16
TO SUCCEED T. O. DU POINT
New Chairman for Delaware s Repub.
lican State Committee.
I BY Telegraph to The Tribune. !

Dover, Del. Sept 15.-The Republican
State Central Committee elected at the
Republican State Convention on August 30
organized to-day by electing Edmund
Mitchell. of Wilmington, chairman and
Alden +. Benson, of Dover, treasurer
Both are members of Governor PenneweIrs
staff
Mitchell, who is wealthy succeeds r
Colemap du Pont of Wilmington, the
wealthy president or the du Pont powder
He is in Europe. and has retired from poll
ties because OF i'll health. Benson was re
elected.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-16
SENATE RACE STILL DOUBTFUL
Stokes, Murphy and Fowler All Run
ming Close Together.

Trenton, y. j., Sept. i5.-It will be several
days before the vote for the three men who
ran on the Republican primary tickets for
United States Senator is counted. With
five counties missing out of the twenty-one.
former Governor Murphy has $500 former
Governor Stokes 3O.4O0 and Congressman
Fowler 81. 40. The missing counties are in
South jersey, and that will tend 10 increase
Stokes's vote more than the others.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-16
INSURGENTS MAY FUSE
Progressive Republicans of Washington
Do Not Like Regular Ticket.

Seattle. Sept. 1o.-1nsurgent Republican
leaders from every county in Washington
Will hold a conference in Tacoma on Sep
tenber g TO confer with Democratic lead
crs concerning fusion on the Supreme Court
candidates TO be nominated by the Demo
cratic state Convention.
The Republican candidates were nom
mated at convention which denounced
insurgency. Ii fusion IL effected the iusur-
gents expect 70 get two place. on the DEM
ocratic ticket
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-16
GRAY IN LIMBS PLACE
Newspaper Man Nominated by Demo
Gratis for Governor of Minnesota

~. Paui. Sept. 15.-James GRAY was tn
DAY named TO fill the vacancy at the head
OF the democratic state ticket caused bv
the dechhaton OF John Lind TO accent the
nomination for Governor made by the re-
cent state convention.
AT meeting of the state cartrsI ,o,,
iihVte thlS afternoon Mr.. Gray who is a
wen known newspaper man of Minncapous
was chosen unanimously 'P''i'''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-16
GAYNoR RESOLUTION LOST
Opposition in Duchess District Be
lieved To Be Too Great.
Rv telegraph to The Tribune,

Matteawan. \. y, Sept 1o.-Although 1t
was expected that the list Duchess AS
semblv District convention would instruct
the delegates for William J. Gayncr so
strong was the sentiment against it that
the resolution was not introduced. TINS Is
the district i'll which Maurice NJ Minton
lives and in which are the tIayIoI neau-
49, o." Samuel Beshin. Richard b Kahn
and r. LYMAN Brown were elected dele
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-16
ADMINISTRATION ENDORSED
Republicans Also Approve
Secretary Ballinger's Conduct.

Rawlins. Wyo., Sept. i5.-Prcsident Taft's
administration. Secretary Ballinger's con
duct in office and tic PayneAldrich tariff
bill were iudorsed by the Republican State
Convention tonight United States Sen
ator Francis T. Warren was chairman OF
the convention.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-16
NEwBURG PRoGREssIvEs WIN
No Opposition from Organization at
OdeI e Home.

New 3urg. \. -. Sept. Eat The Repub-
.icpa primaries held here to-day Progress
Sive delegates won the day, with gao oppo-
..i'fop al the polls from the organize lion
This city IS the horne OF eN-GoveTno:
benjamin y. Odeli. Jr.. an oldtne Stall
mart leader. WHO recently announced his
complete retirement from politics.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-16
PlAiSTED'S PLURALITY e1,s

portland Me. Sept. l5.-The Democratic
p4uran'y gwen Frederick w Plalsted for
Governor by the voters of Maine at Mon
Gay erection was s.ll4, according 10 COM
p'o'e returns available to-day for the first
,i Inc complete vote of the major par
aJ ~ Governor was: Frederick w Plaist-
ed toemocrab. - SOL; Bert NJ FernaId 1Re-
PuonCalll, ot.tSI. flaisted'S plurallty iii
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-16
ROOSEVELT INDORSED
L0vville Town Primary Refused to
Substitute Name of Sherman.

Ttica. Y. Y. Sept 15.-An attempt TO SUBJ
stlt1te a resolution IndorsinE Vice President
Sherman AT the Republican town primary
~ Lowville tonight for one indorsing ex-
President Roosevelt and Governor Hughes
:na; Gefear. the Roosevelt Hughes indorse-
Inerf being adopted.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-16
NOMINATED FOR ASSEMBLY.

Corning. ~ Y. Sept. l5.-Dr, Charles :.
Smith. OF Campbell. was nominated for the
Assembly by the LIST District Democratic
Convention of Steubeu County. held here
to-day The resolutions adopted commend
the candidates. of Thomas Carmody of
Yates, for Attorney General.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-16
HIGGINS RENOMINATEO.

ny Telegraph to The Tribune.
a, oot zen. Conn, Sept 1.-the Republi-
tan congress convention for the Sd District
''ua! rehominated Edward W. higgins.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-16
recommended shall be good men, the most |
competent and the best fitted for the par !
ticular office. Sincerely yours,
CHARLES D. NORTON.
Secretary to the President. |

Secretary TO tne TTeSiueht.
Discussing the views Of President Tart
as disclosed by the letter of Secretary Nor
ton. persons conversant with national poll
cies said that they should not be taken as
concession to 'insurgency.' AS the party
leaders view the situation. Iowa Is not VIC
lently insurgent.' The Iowa Repupicah
platform. it is pointed out, suoscrloeo W
such efforts a President Taft ana MS au
visers have made to fulfil the promises Vi
the national platform and approved 'i'e
effort of the President to secure the oesireo
information for a tariff revision through
board of experts
Among those from whom, II is sa.d: l'.s
President temporarily "lthhe'd
patronage were Senators La folie.'e
Wisconsin: Bristow. of + ansas, d"T Pepre
liver and Cummings, OF Iowa, anu
sentative Hubbard, Of Iowa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-16
DEMOCRATS NAME Wilson


platform committee. read the piatfor-,
which had received it's final o. K o,,.
ten minutes before II provided fo-
thorough administrative reorganizat;o.
of the state government and Il compls..
overhauIing Of It's financial system. Tn.
equalization of taxes between individu.,.
and railway and other corporation,
formed the second plank The pressrvs.
ton OF the school fund and conservat;a,
of the states resources were also assss
The fifth plank. that affecting publ.
service corporations, pledged the party
to the following:
The ests bIishment of a public serv,..
commission with ample powers under a.
plicit rules TO regulate rates secure an a.
quate and suitable servIce. infict penalfs-
require the fling Of all traffic agreerner',,
and the suomiSsl2n 10 rs ,exSanlination y
10 reject or adjust the same II found 20 i.
unjust. giving. however, 90 capital D.,
return.
For Corporation Control.
The sixth plank carries out the idea,
of Mr. Wilson in the control OF corpora.
tons:
The control OF SNCn corporations. c0r1hl-
nations or trusts as are not naturally 70 !.
regarded as public service corporations =
legislation which viii define and fo-s8
those acts and practices on tneir part an
those methods In their organization sad
control of business as have proved Ia
structive of free competition and dstr.
mental to the peoples interest. and vhieh
will visit the penalties prescribed upon IN,
individuals responsible for such acts Or
practices.
IT, rror,f- - Tho rfotfor-, to-1cbir1 -.
direct primary follows
such a sirlrTifration Of the electoral ma
chIDerv of the state as viii make Dossi5s
the efrecf1jaI exercise % the right 81 n.
rect nomination for all elective officers On
the part Of voters and the enactment y
laws which viii secure TO them that RICH.
in the most eRectual manner.
Other things favored in the platform
were an employers liza biitv bill tina.
will satisfy the just demands Of labor
an eight-hour law on all public work
corrupt practices act, the extension q
Civil Service. and the enactment OF
law regarding the use of AUTOMOBILES
that will establish reciprocity between
this state and other states.
Discussing the tariff, the platform
says:
We charge that the Republican paryy
through the unfair tariff laws devised n.
as a means of protection. but 4 mean
of patronage. to-day ia responsible Tor the
high cost of living now burden!ng our vhols
people and We demand an intelligent "a
vision downward of the present tarr n
the interest of all the people
The election Of United states Senators
by the people was also favored.
DR.. Wilson began his address by say
ing that he was going to be the neI-
Governor of New jersey.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-16
Loyalty TO Party Urged.

He recognizes the danger that in certain
cases expressions OF feeling were so IN
tense as TO make ii difficult in some IN
stances for factions To come together and
work loyalty for the party. but. as he stated
in hIs letter to the Republican Congress
siOnal Committee, he believes that IL can be
done and should be done The President is
confident that you will yourselves meet
your local and state situation in this spirit
and that you will write TO your friends and
ask them to do likewise.
The President feels that the value OF fed
eraI patronage has been greatly exagger-
ated. and that the refusal 10 grant IL has
probably been more useful to the men aft
fected than the appointments would have
been In the preliminary skirmishes in Ger
tain states. like Wisconsin and Iowa and
elsewhere. he was willing III the interest OF
what The leaders believed would lead 10
PARTY success TO make certain discrifnins-
lions bat the President has concluded that
II IL his duty now to treat All Republican
congressman and Senators alike without
anv distinction. lie viii nov folIow the
usual rule in Republican Congressional dis
irlcts and states and follow the recommen-
dationg made by Republican Congressman
ana Senators. Of Whatever shade of Doiiti-
cal opinion, only requiring that the men
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-01-01

Send i0c.. name of paper and this ad for our
beautiful Savings Bank and Child's Sketch. Book
zach bank contains a Good Luck Penny.
SCOTT s BOVINE, 409 Pearl St. New York
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-04-30
CLARK
y. ]. IS PRESIDENT RI !
MATINEE CLUB ORGANIZED LAST
NleHT-coMMITTEE WAS t
APPOINTED.

= &C. tt'.' i e
The Fairmont Matinee Club was or
gained last night at a meetihgsheid
last night in Mr. John A. Clark fof-
fees. The club starts off with mem.
bership Of fifteen. Verne Jolliff, Alex.
Riheldaffer, Edward D. Slack, Amos
Clayton and Frank Lloyd are the di.
rectors. The directors organized by
electing John A. Clark, president; A.
D. Simon, vice president; John s.
Scott, secretary and treasurer. Harry
B. Clark, Amos Clayton and Walter
Eliason compose the speed and handt-
cap committee. The initiation fee Of
the club is ten dollars and the dues
cannot exceed ten dollars per year.
"a committee was appointed to draft a
constitution and bylaws for the or
ganlzation. ~
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-04-30
High School Won
DEFEATED cLARKsBuRe HIGH IN
GOOD GAME, YESTERDAY
AFTERNOON. 4

In the opening game Of the present
season for the Falrmont High School
baseball team the locals defeated the
clarksburg High school at Clarksburg
in a very interesting contest by the
score Of to 6. Rosenberg of the 10.
Gals made the sensational catch of the
game. While chasing a high one he
slipped in the mud and fell to the
ground. Sitting there he was able to
scoop up the fly as it dropped, making
the put out. Simon, the local pitcher,
was in good form and struck out nine
Iof the opposing batsmen. Manager
Cook of the local team feels that he
has a winning bunh in the High School
players and will play. an extensive
schedule this season. Score:
c. H. s.. .....a402.o O+6
IF. H. s. ...... / 0s6 90 600 90
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-04-30
.REESON. RlNLES.
!. I. Dies A1sROUlT
AGED MAN PASSED AWAY YES.
TERbAY AFTER A PRoLoNG.
ED lLLNEHS. '''''S

Reeson Pyles, an aged resident Of
Hoult,9 died yesterday about noon at
his home after a prolonged illness.
Deceased was aged 70 years and for
the past three years had been i'll from
a complication of diseases.
Mr.. Pyles was a native Of Mononga.
liza county, but had been resident of
Hoult for three years. He leaves two
brothers, Jacob Pyles, of Warrington,
and John Pyles. Of Monongalia Coun-
ty. He was unmarried.
Funeral services will be held on
Sunday morning at the Christian
Church on Dolls Run at ten O'Clock
and interment will be made in the aft
ernoon. Deceased had been a mem.
Der of the Christian Church for forty
years.
Undertaken jenkins is IN charge Of
the arrangements, t&@
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-04-30
FALL OF Of !. |! coal: ].
CAUSED DEATH
HOWARD SHIELDS, OF FLEMING
TON, DIED LAST EVENING AT
MINERS HOSPITAL. y

Howard Shields, Of Flemlngton. diell
yesterday evening shortly before five
o'clock at the Miners Hospital, where
he had been brought for surgical treat
ment about an hour previous to his
death.
Deceased was employed in the Pitt
Vein Mine at flemington and yestet-
day was caught under a fall Of coal.
He was badly crushed about the hips
and abdomen, which injuries caused
his death.
Deceased was aged 81 years and is
survived by his wife and three chill.
dren. The remains were prepared for
burial by Undertaken Cunningham and
sent to his home for interment,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-04-30
MISS PARKS
THE WINNER
EI<INs YOUNG LADY SUCCESS
9L IN PRELIMINARY con-
TEST Asst ill GIL.


The Iycenm Literary Society OF the
Fairnont state Normal School held q
preliminary contest last evening At
the auditorium fOr the purpose Of Sci
lecting i reader 70 represent the So:
ciety. in the annual contest for the
Silver wreath which takes place dur
Ing eomneIntc aheht week. q
There, were three contestants for the
honor of representing the society inl
The contest, namely Miss Anna Rues-
man. Of Fairmont; Miss Alice Parker
of FaifmoIt, and Miss Lena Parks, Of
Elkins. Miss Parks was the success
full contestant.
[ The Judges were Mrs. John L. Leh;
man, Miss Alice 0hley and Mr.. Oliver
shurtleff. The contest was a very.
close one and 1t was with difficulty
that the judges arrived at a decision,
Each OF the young ladies acquitted
herself in a splendid manner and re.
cetved much applause from the audi
ence.
1t was decided at the meeting last
night ii was not necessary to hold a
preliminary for the purpose Of select,
ing an orator for the contest and Mr.
j. R. Romine, of Lost Creek, Harrison
county, was selected by reclamation.
The contest last night completes
the role Of contestants for the Ly
ceum society, the debater in the per-
son Of Mr.. ]. E. Leanon, Of Fairmont,
having been selected last Friday night.
The roster is now as follows:
For Debate-Mt J. E. Leamon, Of
Fairmont.
For oration-Mr j. R. Romine, Of
Lost Creek.
For Recltation-Miss Lena Parks,
of Elkins.
The Mozart Literary Society will
hold its contest to select an orator
and reader in two weeks. Mr.. w. o.
Richmond, of Littleton, was selected
for debater at a contest held on last
Friday.
Both societies have splendid mate
rial with which to work for the silver
wreath and each society is confident
of,winning the victory and the wreath.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-04-30

AT THE HAGUE
BIRTHDAY OF PRINCESS AND
coLoNEL's VISIT CREATE
QUITE A STIR.

THE HAGUE, April 80. With
Roosevelt as a guest; and the celebra:
ton of Princess Juliana's first birth
day, the city has enjoyed one Of the
greatest days in its history. In honor
of Juliana, the Colonel wore bouton-
Mere of daisies, Everybody wore
orange and white. the national colors.
Every place the Colonel's automobile
went, crowds followed. School chill
dren danced in the public square in
honor of the Princess. He visited the
house where the first peace confer
ence was held, visited Princess Emma,
the Queens mother, and the REM
brandt gallery. The, Colonel lunched
with foreign Minister Swinderen, to-
night he win dine with Minister Beau
pre- and attend a reception at the EN-.
bassy of the American Colony. To-
morrow he viii go to Rotterdam,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-04-30

Miss Grace Hodges has returned 70
Morganiown after visit With Misses
Edna and Jessie Jacobs,
Mrs. N. S. STEELE Of alorgantown.
has been tie guest 81 her sister Mrs.
i III Boydston, Tor several days
iii ii. u. Nichols lett last night tcs
Washington u attend the arYeIling
81 the Pierpont STATUE.
Miss Gail Smith, 81 Warrington,
ssas q visitor ii tlle city yesterday.
AIr Isham Keith, Of ciarksburs was
a visitor, IN tie city yesterday.
Miss Martina Cromertne is the guest
Of friends in Grafton. &
j. A. Meredith was a business sisl.
tor III wheeling yesterday.
"A. Z. Lehman and .. g. Race were
registered at the Mcclure In Wheeling
yesterday.
Mrs. John Gregg and daughter Miss
Lucille, 81 Morgantown, We're inSthe
city to-day en- route TO wheeling 70 see
the Music Master. They we're Joined
here by Miss Gail slaggers, who ac-
companied them there.
Harvey Nay. Of Van Lear, Kyg is
home on visit to his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. g. 3. Nay.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earnest Graham and
two SONS, Of Grafton, will spend Sum
aag with teIatiyes III FairInont.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-04-30
Reserves Won
DEFEATED FAIRMoNT NORMAL IN.
FINE GAME AT SOUTH
4 SIDE. PARK.

In what was an interesting game
OF baseball, after the first inning, the
West Virginia University reserves de-
feated the Fairmont Normal school
nine at South side Park yesterday
afternoon by the score Of 70 to 6. In
the first inning the visitors made eight
runs, from the delivery of Michaels,
who started the game for the Normal,
coupled with several errors in the
field. After that with Kuhn in the box
the Normal tigbtened up and held the
visitors to four more runs, making six
TALES themselves.
Curt Amos, formerly a pitcher with
the Normal, opened the game for the
reserves and pitched a nice game. He
was relieved in the latter part of the
game to allow a substitute pitcher to
try his hand, Frank Amos also with
the Normal two years ago played for
the reserves. A crowd OF 800 students
y;+noeseds tba game Tho srore.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-04-30
RACING N KENTucKY..
fRv 1InIon Assoolpted Presg,

(By Union Associated PresS.l
LEXINGTON, KY April SO.-Begln'
ming today Lexington's famous track
viii be the scene Of seven days of rae.
ing. w, H. Shelly, Of Louisville, is in
barge Of the meeting. No purse under
800 is offered and most Of them will be
$500 or over. Following the local
meet, Louisville will have twenty.
three days Of racing beginning May
10; and Isatonia thirty days scommene.
ing Immediately after the Louisville
session ~ ~.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-04-30
CHANGING sENrIMEN1
oliver Goldsmith. .Ds.srtsd village.

S''S' SN'SS'''S''S 1900 - y ~ . =
Goldsmith in his Deserted Village"
spoke Of d certain chapel where those
who went to scott remained to pray"
$50 in life one often laughs at what he
does not understand, and later, when
he does understand, his laugh turns to
praise. There were some who doubt
ed the merits Of Newbro's "HerpicIder
the scalp germlclde and hair dressing;
but since they have tried 1t they are
now among its best friends and
strongest endorsers. Herpicide kills
the germ that eats the hair of at the
root, and the hair then grows again.
AS a hair dressing it is incompatible.
Try It.
Sold by leading druggists. Send 1Oc
in stamps for sample to The Herptclde
Co, Detroit, Mich.
Crane Drug Store Special Agents.
One dollar bottles guaranteed
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-04-30
4IaA CLASS cIRcr LArIoN.

The West virgInian has the largest
paid.ln-adyance mail list Of any Marich
county paper--every subscriber is paid
lii advance, which means that adyer
tIsefs are getting d high class circula
ton through these columns.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-04-30

IT, % No d '''s'V y - .
W. v. u. R. .SOO.l'3fOO3O OBJ
summary-Three base hit-Kuhn.
Struck out-By Amos, S; Hensley,
10; Kuhn, II.
First base on balls-olf Kuhn, /.
Wild pitch-Hensley.
Time-2;SO.
Umpire Doggle HRught.