davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-01-09
BLUFF AND A CALL.
SAYS BOURNE
OREGON SENATOR TELLS WHAT
He THINKS Of THE PIN
CROT AFFAIR.

Washington Jan. S.--Echees If III.
Pinch"t incident Of yesterday were
heard among White House callers to-
day and number of the presidents
callers frankly preached the subject of
the forester's dismissal. The president
Was Hnt ayerse Ito discussing the mat
ter along the same calm lines laid
down in his letter tn Mr.. Pinchot made
public last night.
As 10 the political results. the presi-
dent was reported by several Of his
visitors Ia be concerned but little. To
one he is reported to have said. with
emphasis. that. even if such Il situa-
tion could be conceived as his action
If yesterday necessitating his departure
from the White House today. he would
not and could not have done other
wise.
Among President Taft's csalsrs We're
Senator's Lodge, Burrows, Bourne and
Flint and nearly a score Of represent
ativcs.
As To the action Of the house yes
ter,lay in amending the Bailinger-P Pin
chot inquiry resolution. President Taft
expressed no concern.
Il want the investigation L. be full
and thorough he said to one of his
callers. and if there is anything in
all of this that | do Hot know | want
it To come out
Among some of the congressional
visitors to the Whit. House there was
the impression that AIR. Pinchot would
play an even more prominent part in
the congressional inquiry under present
circumstances than if he were still in
the government employ. IL Vas re-
ported that the former forester would
undoubtedly be given the right to EN-
ploy counsel. if he 81 desired. and
that he might take advantage of this
TO appear practically in the roll of
prosecutor
Senator bourne was one "f the few
callers at the White House who was
quoted:
In poker terms he said, Ill looks
to me like a case OF bluff. a call and
"A rakedown- Their. MAS nothing bur
bluff all the time"
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-01-09

Bern. Switzerland, Jan. s.-The No
bel prize in medicine. the highest
honor which can be Won in the pro-
fession, is likely To 60 this year To
DIR. Emil Theodore koeher. professor
i'm Bern university. DIR. kocher's work
in surgery is known over the civilized
world. His specially Is throat oper-
atoms He is So years old and was
born in this city.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-01-09
MODERN METHODS ARE CREATING GREAT WEALTH
WHERE ARGONAUTS OF EARLY DAYS COULDN'T WI

In the DAYS OF old. the days of
gold" Cedar creek was one of the
streams. whose yellow sands drew
thousands Of treasure seekers to the
picturesque gulch through which the
stream flows. Fortunes We're made in
the crude washing Of the gravel which
prevailed in those days. fortunes that
were literally scraped up from the
gravel of the sulch. Dust and mug
gets were tucked away into bucksi<ih
sacks and the gulch Aas pronounced
washed out" the koldseekers hit til.
trail for other bonanza fields and For
est City became a town OF deserted
shacks. The Cedar creek stampede
was Over.
Came then til. careful miner-carc-
full in the light OF those days-and he
CLEANED over the ground that had fur
nished the rich harvest to fhe men
who had sta<ed the original claims
/, Thousands more Of Wealth were added
to the worlds store by the operations
Of this man and his fellows. He
washed the gravel in the corners that
had been overlooked: he followed the
rich bars "A little further up than they
had been worked by the stampeders.
always in a hurry. / And he found
heap oil gold
Next was the era of the hydraulic
and the giant nozzle turned its resist
less. tearing ripping flood against the
banks OF the streamsand the sides Of
the gulch. driving ever backward the
line of the unwor Sed gravel and piling
up below vast heaps of debris. And
thousands and tens of thousands in
gold came to the returts of the men
behind the nozzle I-acasse brothers
became recognized as wealthy men:
their wears of effort Won from the de-
serted guich "A fortune which had been
left behind by the men who had not
the patience or the means to work the
ground ON more than "a very small
scale
But even the methods OF the hydrau
lie men-the best then known-did not
get all the gold from this treasure
laden gulch. II was known by the
men who had worked the ground for
years that here was more gold there
than was being taken out. How to get
1t was a problem which the dredge
boat is now solving. The owners OF
the Cedar creek ground interested
/ capitalists of Kansas City in the pro-
jeet. These men. once satisfied that
E tHlikS WERE
into the guch in the construction of IA
modern placer plant until. before they
had taken out a pennyweight of dust.
their investment reached a quarter
million dollars. This winter the plant
has been completed and the giant
dredgc is getting the money From
ground that had been already worked
and from ground that was too poor To
work by older methods. this great ma
chine is extracting gold: from new
ground the yield Is tremendous. The
returns are proving more than salts
factory To the investors and the oper-
/ alton of the dredgc marks new era
} i'm the mining industry of western
/ Montana. There are scores of gulches
where the same method can be fol-
/ lowed to advantage: there are rich
bars and there are unworked CLUTCHES
that will be rich harvest fields for
this machine. The news columns of
The Muscular have told the story
! in figures of the operation of the
dredge on Cedar creek.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-01-09

Chicago Jan >.--tseorge i Jones.
an ocrogenartan millionaire lumber
man. who has celebrated one golden
wedding anniversary. became IA bride
groom yesterday ana says hs intends
10 celebrate his second before he Is
through with his matrimsatal ven
lures
TAc millionaire phiianthrup.sF. who
is called the father Of Appleton. Mis-.
celebrated his eishtieth birthday thiS
week hy "a romantic eiupement with
Miss Camilla Davis. In years old. Of
Auskegan. Mich. ami starts to-day on
mis- second Honeymoon.
Jones' came To- Chicago Wednesday,
telling his friends he Was on husl-
ness trip. Miss Davis lett Muskegon
Il the same time telling her parents
she was - visit her aunt. Mrs Tina
T, Hull. sstl state street.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-01-09
TRAPPED IN TUNNEL
He BORED
MISSING PAINTERS CRUSHED
BODY DISCOVERED IN LuD-
Low STREET HOLE.

New York, Jan. -Finkelstetn, the
turnover OF Ludlow street, WAS found
trapped i'm his tunnel tonight like "A
rabbit in its warren. SapperS and
miners had been digging 30 hours for
him He lay under the middle ot the
street. a crushed. miry semblance Of
a man. his hands stretched out toward
the unattainable millions in the vaults
OF the east side branch Of the Four
teenth street bank and the diamonds
in the windows Of the jeeelry shop
next door His wife and their five
children saw the first stroke of. the
pick that uncovered his shoes.
My papa WAS an honest man." said
Sarah. aged ii years. the oldest child,
He does not dig for anything. IL.
went down into the cellar and fell
into a hole
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-01-09

When the couple met j te~4aa Haa
pressed into ssrtsS, anH t.5zfl,se 1sssFk
Saimnnsuu received tA5-lt 81 EHasssE
who il Saar dauE8ssE SONG -
marry lr ASKED Jis2Ei.ss Jones'
led his fiaHce u The Essaslz b nstazs
Of the county hEtl&uE All eNEu taF
a marriage license Altlgsasst Nss -
Wis Is Is she looks hBtE int are
''My daughter" ySeasszas.i J8lsz.
This is my Promised ss ard "a
are IL 'he married as stHsa fa stFe
us that license. hay H III II
years of married life. Ha aesa
living alone since 49, zze oaa@ tor
years ago and | am geatss - Ci', 0rats
another golden wedding IN chicago
sesne DAY You aTr inHltra q attend {
sEr. Jones and Mas na4ss f1r' atzAE-
ried during tho evening Is ltat- nrs
Frank n. HBrhafnS. pasg8r 81 Nassts-
instaH Park Congregational charsa.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-01-09
CLEARING HOUSE REPORT.

New York. Jan S.-The statement
of the clearing house banks for the
week shows: Loans. Sl.la7 s9s. sao: in
crease. s3,sS5,ane: deposits. Sf.I7s,lI3,-
100: increase sT,aia,InN, circulation.
So sue: decrease SS5.Soe. legal ten
ders. ssa.lS3. sna: increase, Sl-4"l, I8n-
specie. $3.50, 4nI .ea0: decrease. ssS9,44o. .
reserve s2a9. s&S. suas increase, s4l2,3ao.
reserve required. s=s4.Tss.=9a. increase.
sl.ss5.175: surplus. s4,1s5,S@as decrease.
sl4sss.s7s. ex-Unifed States deposits,
s., 49,. "a. decrease Sl7-i-e1.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-01-09
oisAPPRovEs PROPOSITION.

to the request of Mayor-elect MeCar-
thy. the San Francisco Labor council
early today voted against the PROPOSE
ton 10 issue municipal bonds for the
purchase OF the water plant of the
Spring Valley company. The discus
sion continued until o'clock this
morning before the final vote was tax
en- The proposition to issue the Lake
Eleanor and Tuolumns bonds for
sis.ooo.eoo. the Hetch- Hetehy proieet.
was unanimously approved
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-01-09
MOTIONS FOR NEW TRIAL.

New York. Jan s.-When the CON
victed men in the sugar eases were
brought into court today their counsel
made motions for a new trial Judge
Martin. after hearing argument an
nounced he would render his decision
on Monday. when he would Require all
the prisoners. except Oliver Splitter
the former dock superintendent IL be
present
i. In Spitzer'S ease sentence viii be
deferred to enable the prisoner tn I'M
dergo d necessary operation
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-01-09

engagement The romance of the king
and The American girl began when
Miss Townsead's father was Cnitei
States minister To Portugal She MAS
child at that time and often played
with the younger son Of In. late King
Carlos, Then Mr. Townsend was sent
To Brussels and the child chums saw
no more of each other until the meet
ing at Windsor castle a few DAYS ago.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-01-09
ASSOCIATION TO MEET.

Washington. Jan s-The American
Forestry association w:lI hold its esth
annual convention in Washington on
January Is and L. A conference af
states viii also be held here January
% and the governors will be invited Ia
attend the forest convention.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-01-09
REFUSES TO QUIT.

Norfolk, Neb.. Jan. ST. T. guibI.,
county treasurer of Cherry Co, nts has
refused To turn over the office Ia Miss
Gertrude Jordan. who Mas elected
treasurer last fall. On the ground that
a woman is not eligible The case viii
be carried To the supreme court.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-01-09
TOWNSEND, MAY BE THE BRIDE OF MANUEL

Washington. Jan Miss Yxonne
Townsend. daughter of Laurence
u rival of Katherine Elkins as a figure
of international interest Her reported
engagement with King Manuel Of
Portugal has brought her more promi-
nently before the public than the 70
mantle story of the duke Of the Abruzzi
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-05-03
WOMEN N Held OF SCIENCE.
Their Work In the Agricultural De-
paftment a. Washington.


Wandering through the huge white,
marble buildings Of the Department Of
Agricultire ii Washington you see
many women sin neat white APRONS,
some b them mere glfls, lending
over microscope and test tubes. Their
actiyitines seem very mysterious.
but when you Inquire gou learn thst'
they are engaged in Original search
work relating IN one way or anotheF
to farming or gardening. ~
The case Of Miss Alice Henkel, a.
botanist in the plant bureau, it note
worthy, Il only for the reason tnat5she
entered that establishment originally
in an ordinary clerical capacity as a
stenographer and typewriter. That
was only a few years ago when a
mere girl she came to Washington
from Cincinnati. But she was the I'M
heritor Of scientific aptitude from a
family in which there had been many,
searches after exact truth in botanical
and other lines, and shesquickly took
up plduL 5GuoJ 90 = PAOASSSAS+AssAA 30
suit b
Miss Henkel, though still young
woman, is the author of number Of
scientific bulletins already issued by
the plant bureau. One. of these Is on
the subject of Weeds" Another is
on Drug Plants'-:ais latter subject
being one to which she has devoted
sepcial attention. Up TO the present
time more matter of hers mas been
published by the Government than
from the pen Of any other woman.
Miss Margaret Huddleson is another
young woman scientist in the Depart
;ment Of Agriculture. She halls from,
Kansas City, Mo. Not long ago she
took a high degree at a local college
OF medicine and is now a full fledged
doctor. This she did in the intervals,
of her work as a pomologist-that be-
ing her particular specially. Her most
important business in the division, Of
pomology Is to give instruction by
letter to people all over the country
who want to know about how to grow
fruits.-Detroit Free Press.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-05-03
PERSONALS

Harvey staggers y gIarlEshufg'
was business visitor n The city TO-
day
M and Mrs. Thos Howard. q W
|fontoEn, Pas spent sunday IN the eitl
Etiie guests ot Dr. ana sIfs: d. ". Flow
ard
Misses Lucy Wisrlan and Gohie
conklin spent Sunday 10 Clark burg
the guests Of Miss Iva Mortified.
Mr.. Ray Quinn, OF cifksbarg. was
a business visitor in the city yester;
day.
/ Mrs. ]. a. Janison and daughter
Jessie are in Plttsburg for a few days,
Miss Winifred Murphy has returned
fran Grafton where she was the guest
of her aunt. Mrs. Pat Judge. for the
past two weeks.
Mrs Crawford Shaw Is In Grafton
where she was called blythe illness Of
her mother, Mrs. Sarah Towles.
Mrs. S. E. Miller and son, Owen, re.
turned yesterday from a few weeks
visit with relatives in Allegheny, Pa.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. M. Hartley are in
the east for a visit of week or ten
days. 8
Mr.. and Mrs. James Haggerty, who
had been the guests of relatives in the
the city, have returned TO Clarksburg.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Clinton have
moved from Pierpont avenue to Lo-
Gust avenue.
Miss Jennie Brooks left this after
noon for Terra Alta, where she will at.
tend the Presbyterial meeting of the
Grafton Presbytery. Miss Brooks will
go on to Atlantic City to attend the
Presbyterian Synod.
Rev. and Mrs. H. G. stoetzer will
attend the meeting Of the Presbyte'
rian Synod at Atlantic City in the near
future.
Mrs. A. j. Lloyd and daughter, Miss
Sadie. went to Terra Alta today to at
tend the, Presbyterian meeting Of the
Grafton Presbytery. y
Miss Sadie Crowl, Of Grant street,
is ill with tonsilitis and Miss Evans,
a trained nurse is in charge.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-05-03
Uniuue Party.

An old.fashloned party was recently
given on the veranda of a country
house. Old games, such as Going to
Jerusalem" Hunt the Slipper"
"Blind Mans Buff" and "Stage
Coach" we're played. A phonograph
was used when Going to Jerusalem
was played, and it was suddenly
stopped at unexpected places, so that
the guests rushed for chairs to half
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-05-03
Mr.. FeItnsr Not Improving.

Mr., Will Feltner of Webster, was in
the city Saturday, while here stated to
a Republican representative that his
father, Mr., John W; Feltner, who has
been critically Ill at his home for sew,
eral weeks past, is gradually growing
weaker each day and that practically
all hope of his recovery has been aban.
doned by his physicians and friends.
This will be very unwelcome news to
the many friends Of the aged gentle
man, who had been hoping for his ulti.
mate recovery.-Grafton Republican,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-05-03
To Choose eaod Fish.

Staleness in fish 10 not easily de.
tected when the fish las. been kept on
ice; but its apparently fresh condi.
ton rapidly changes when once re-
moved from the ice.
Mackerel and fresh herring are un.
fit for use unless quite fresh; the flesh
should be plump and firm; the gills
red and the eyes bright and promi,
nent. The flesh Of founders and other
FIAT fish should be firm and white.
Fish is best when cheap and plen-
tiful, for when scarce and dear it is
usually out Of season.
Salmon in prime condition. Is firm
and plump and OF . bright reddish
pink color. 1t should be well covered
with very bright scales and 1t should
be chosen for its small head and tail
and thick shoulders.
Cod when fine haS a small head,
thick indented shoulders and a small
weather, but should be cooked before
not sunken and the flesh, firm. 1t
may be kept for a day or two in cool
weather, but should be cooked before
the flesh looses its tirmness.
Hallbut should be of middling size,
thick and. of creamy white color. 1t
is a wholesome isn.
Unwholesome cells may be known
by an, offensive smell from their
mouth. ~. .a-..
The heaviest Holsters are the best
and crabs are also tested by weight,
those of medium size having the finest
flavor. ~. NM
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-05-03
BAXTER,

The health of our community is
good and this fine weather reminds us
that the bull.frog and spring poet will
soon be heard again in our land.
Miss Edna Thorn, who has suffered
intensely the past week with a gather
ing in her head, is conalescing. -
Mr.. Andy 'snider, our efficient out.
side mine foreman, went to Riyesyille
Saturday to see his father, who has
been indisposed the past few days.
DR.. B. F. Conaway,.OI Boothsville,
has located in our village for the prac-
tice of his profession, accepting po-
sition as assistant to Dr. APE Peters,
mine physician at this place.
Miss Susan Cunningham, who is a
student in the FairmontNormal, spent
Sunday with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. D. D. Cunningham,
Miss Bessie Newkirk, OF Montana
Mines, was the guest Of friends here
Sunday.
Messrs. Harl and silas Wilson were
Fairmont visitors Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee snlder were call
ing on Mr.. and Mrs. W. R. Clayton
Sunday.
Messrs. Fred Toothman and Elery
Michael were in FairmOnt Saturday.
Mr.. Harmon Lemley, of Fairmont,
who recently purchased saw mill Of
Mr.. Jno. Burk, of Rlvesville, has
moved the same to the farm Of Mr..
Elery Michaels short distance above
Baxter and is now ready to begin saw
ing the set which is large one at that
place.
Mr.. Hugh Amos is building a neat
little cottage on his fathers farm near
Barnstown.
Mr.. Jay Lemley, of Gray's Flats, was
the guest of Mr.. Lee Norris Saturday
night and Sunday.
Mr.. Guy Bailey has gone to Grafton
to work at the carpenter trade.
Mr.. Coy snlder, of Falrmont, spent
Sunday with his parents Mr., and Mrs.
Andy snlder.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dennis Straight, Of
!Fairmont, were also the guests OF Mr..
and Mrs. Snider Sunday,
Mr.. and Mrs. N. D. LInger and little
daughter, Clotie and Mr., and Mrs. Bar.
ney Linger, of Fairnont, passed
through here Sunday en- route to their
former home on Ministers Run where
they were the guests Of friends.
Squire Amos, of FaIrmont, was
prominent visitor in our place Sunday,
An evenly matched game of base.
ball was played Saturday between the
Baxter and HoodsYille mines on the
latter's grounds which resulted in a
defeat OF our boys Of one score. the
result being to 8 in favor Of Hoods.
vile. Our boys had The game won
until the ninth inning when Pitcher
Wilson's arm gave way snd'he allowed
the opposition a few safe hits; how
ever until this stage Of The game Pete
found out their best players easily.
Manager VIM. Davenport was we'll
pelased with the showing our boys
made and is confident that he will
win when return game will be play
ed on the Baxter grounds Saturday.
Mr.. chas. Wilson moved his house
hold goods from this place to Barns
h II. NY c3fo ID ESNf nNfIfNINNG IS
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-05-03
Little Girl Improving.

Little Miss Margaret Jaco, who
came very near dying last week as
the result of swallowing poisonous
tablets at the home OF her parents.
Mr. and Mrs. j. W. Jaco on Thayer
street, is now very much improved
and all danger OF the poison is past,
Her throat and stomach, however,
which were badly burned by the poi
son, are still a source of much trou'
bic to her, but, the danger mark is
passed.-GraEton Republican.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-05-03
w. S. WEArHERFoRp
PASSES AWAY

Mr. W. S. weatherford, well
known resident Of Powell, died yester-
day afternoon at his home after long
illness from a complication OF dis
eases.
Deceased was aged s. years and
had been resident Of this vicinity
all his life. He is survived by his wife
and five children. Funeral services
were held this afternoon at the Dunk.
ard Church on Goose creek, and inter-
ment was made in the, Dunkard Gem
etery. Undertaken Jenkins in charge.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-05-03
MARSHALL DEFEATED
WEsLEAYN's NINE

BUcKHANNoN, May 8.-The ina
,bility Of the Wesleyan swatters to hit
cornwell when they had men on bases
resulted in a victory for Marshall Col.
lege in the first Of q series Of two
games. here yesterday, Cornwell
worked himself out Of many holes
many of them with men on bases and
no outs, Kendall for, Wesleyan was
Wild and, hadano proper controk The
game was a listIess one throughout
The same team played today and fol
lowing this Wesleyan leaves on an ex
tended trip. The score:
Marshall ....... 00f0140,2tO vi
Wesleyan 1900 1OO0O2 %
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-05-03
Narrow Escape;

]. Martin. a boy Of about fifteen
years, was. struck by trolley car on
Fairmont avenue last evening and
barely escaped serious injury. The
boy was riding wheel beside the car
and made an effort to cross diagonalls
in front Of the moving car. His wheel
was struck and he was thrown Violent
ly to the ground just out Of reach Of
the car wheels.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-05-03
RenoyatLna. Rowo Of Rlbbon.

To renovate bows Of ribbon on hats,
etc., without ripping, lightly sponge
with warm water and few drops Of
ammonia, and when the loops are, al.
most dry, press them with warm curl.
ing tongs. -
There is another method Of clean.
ing ribbons; that is, excellent in its, re-
suits Il one will do the work. s.n
This process is To nail the ribbons
fiat and tight to clean board and
then scrub them with nail brush,
using warm soap suds.
Afterward rinsing Of clear cold
water is giyen2by means Of dipping a
clean rag into 1t a1G going over the
ribbons. When the soap has been
rinsed the boards are placed in a
shady spot to dry.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-05-03
pElTTIsTA
HoNoRs FOR REARY
DIV union Assoclated Pres:

CBy Union ASSOCIATED Press Y
I LONDON, May ennlaId eF
Peary, the hero OF the ott Pole YES
lionized by some of'shs most distins
gulshed men Of England II d lunclieoIi
given in his honor today by The Isoyal
Societies Clubs.
Tomorrow the explorer WIN receive
the gold medal OF the royal sosFaTli.
lcal Society alta ispecial uieetlnE 10 sbe
held at the Royal4lSeFti han,
On that occasion Commands Peafy
VIII deliver an address He win speak
in Paris, Vienna, Rome Rtass 81 Ant
werp. Geneva, Dresden md 81: Peters
burg during the t@oimonths followlns
IL has been decided By the sienna
and Rome societies 10 present ~.
Peary with medals.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-05-03
ELEcrIoN m sT.pAcL,

N. lBY Unlon ANsOqVlltu FIeAF.
ST, APuIs, MINI, May 3.-After a
holly contested campaign, a municipal
election is in progress in st, Paul to-
day. Both sides claim victory,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-05-03
IOWA REr4II Gao & K

e(By Union Associated Pfefq
BURLINGTON, IA. MY sfliau-
dreds Of Iowa grocers are BurlintgonIs
guests today at the annual eetlng q
their association.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-05-03
Today,s Games.

Detroit at Chicago.
Boston at Philadelphia.
Washington at New York.
Cleveland at st. Louis.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-05-03
standing Of the Clubs.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.


Yesterdays Results.
Boston, 6; Philadelphia, Z.
Washington, ?; New York, 8.
Cleveland, 2; St. Louis, l.