davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-06-22
log at First National Bank

The faithful thermometer at the en-
trance of the First National bank reg
stored 106 this afternoon at o'clock
The only relief that the overheated
gazer found in this was. that it might
have shown 10 or 120.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-06-22
j. Idzorek Is I'll.

John Idzorek. manager of the mems
clothing department. of the Lion store,
is confined to his home owing to sick
ness. Mr.. Idzorefi is on the verge of
nervous breakdown and needs a good
rest. His many friends hope that he
will have his health restored in a
short time.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-06-22
CHICAGO VISITORS.

Mr.. and Mrs. l. Weiss. Miss Bessie
Weiss and Samuel Weiss of Chicago
have been guests of Mr.. and Mrs. l..
Bernstein of Caldweller addition. Miss
Mamie Bernstein of Whiting has also
been a guest of the family during the
opening OF Lake Woods park.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-06-22

dell of Chicago, 135 pounds, ten rounds
and Paddy Ryan of Minneapolis and
Kid Henry, 124 pounds, eight rounds
will make up the program. Alec vi.
vena will be referee.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-06-22
MORE WEDDING BELLS.

The marriage license clerk of Cook
county at Chicago has issued license
to wed to two more young Gary peo-
pie They are: Clarence D. Miller and
Ida B. Adams. 24-2s3.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-06-22
Days News In Gary
Another Fight on Tap.

The South Side Athletic club will
stage two good bills at Baukus hail.
Fifteenth avenue and Washington
street on the evening of June 26
Kid Duggan of Gary vs. Young Ba-
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-06-22
LOST--A bay

LOST-A bay mare, broncho: white
spot on forehead and ears split Re-
ward ii returned to 1914 Adams street.
II. Goldberg.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-06-22
HEARD ON
~S~3THEg-r-,
GSTREETS
Building Permit.

Lot %. blk 9. Larned's list add;
20x2Sx9; 492 Walter avenue;
Andrew Goldyn. owner and
contractor Observation-Disclosures. 81
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-06-22

ARE YOU READING THE TIMEss
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-06-22

LAWN FETE.
On tomorrow (Friday) evening
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-10-30
!. NJ c. A.
At HOME
BUILDING WILL BE OPEN FOR
INSPECTION THIS EVENING.
VISITORS TO BE ENTERTAINED
BY BASKET BALL GAME.

The Young Mems Christian Associa-
tlon will be at home this evening from
seven.thirty to nine o'clock for the
first "at home" for the present season.
The building will be thrown open for
inspection and several features have
been arranged for the entertainment
Of the visitors, among these features
will be two basket ball games be-
tween the High school team and q
picked team. The Physical depart.
ment will be thrown open from seven
thirty to eight thirty.
Increased activities are being plan
ned for the work along 1al lines in the
Y. NJ. C. A. this winter. Special at
tention will be paid to the Bible class.
es us well as to the sports. A special
invitation Is extended to the ladies' to
attend the open house this evening.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-10-30
THANKSGIVING
PROCLAMATION
PRESIDENT TAFT ISSUES AN.
NuAL PRoNUNclAME ENAo AND
THEN TURNS HIS FACE TO THE
EAST. fE f.t


CHICAGO. 30.-Ta(t this afternoon
proclaimed Nov 30 Thanksgiving.
He turned eastward today after n
forty.fiye day trip In which he visited
% states. with a hundred and ten
scheduled stops and twice as many
more rear platform speeches in VII.
lagos and towns totallng seven mil.
lion inhabitants who entertained him,
He made three hundred speeches.
The Thanksgiving proclamation is.
sued says: ~, William Fl. Taft, pres.
ident OF the United States, designate
November Both rs a day OF thanksgiv.
Ing and prayer and earnestly call up.
on my countrymen to meet in their
accustomed places and worship and
Join in Offering praise to Almighty
God, and devout thanks for loving
mercies shown u.s." The preambele
mentions rich harvests. industrial
prosperity. enlarged markets, freedom
from famine, pestilence and war.
The pesident visited the National
Dairy show today and laid the corner.
stone OF new club house, The Ham.
ilton Club. He leaves late this ar.
ternoon.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-10-30
.fAIR||.I|N||I9|l1'
TEACHERS |: [.IA|| ! l: / IS
ATTENDED \ / ] \ !
MEETING OF THE sMoNoNeAHELA
VALLEY GRAMMAR SCHOOL
PRINCIPALS ASSOCIATION a
MOST SUCCESSFUL AFFAIR.
LIVE sUBUECTs DISCUSSED
LOCAL EDUCATORS TOOK AN Ac.
TIcE PART IN THE PRO.
GRAMME-o. A. WATSON PRE-.
SIDED.

Quite a number OF Fairmoters at.
tended the sixth meeting Of the Mo.
nongahela Valley Grammar School
Principals Association which was held
in Clarksburg on Saturday. Profes
sor o. A. Watson, principal of the
Second ward school OF this city and
president of the association, presided
Mt the meeting. Prof. N. G.. Matthews,
principal Of the Fifth ward school OF
this city. and Miss Jessie snlder. a
teacher in the Second ward. took part
on the programme. Mr.. Matthews
gave a talk on Factors In Influencing
the Education Of the Child Outside Of
School and Miss Snider read q paper
on "Child Promotion Those who at.
tended the convention were as fol.
lows: o. A. Watson, Jessie N. Snider.
Lille B. Redlc. William A. Hustead.
Joseph Roster, N. G.. Matthew, c. c.
Meyer and W. A. Crowl. of Fairmont;
c. Guy Mugser, Mildred snlder, Callle
c. Nuzum, Lou Shaffer, Dora Tracy,
Gladys Gage. Mary J.tHoult, NJ. Eliza
beth Gordon, Ira L. swiger. H. NJ.
Wolverton, Ell. Burdette. Ora D. ri.
ley, L. R. Jordan, c. r.. Myers, F. F.
Raymond, Emma Cooper, Frank j..
Tracy, Clarlssa Maxwell, Carl s. Law
son, orie McConkey, c.. "A. Brake,
Roso Fo,an Blancha Chalfant and
Blanche Beer, all Of Clarksburg; J.
Walter Duncan, of Adamston; c.
Clyde coffiHdaffet 4llscnbnrg;E Er:
nest E. knight, Elklns; VI. D. Teter.
bridgeport: Mollie Grapes, Adam.
ston; E. Wayne Cofiindaffer, Shinns-
ton: H. L. Lemasters, Wolf Summit;
b. F. Haught. Shinnston; W.,S. Gooch,
University. Va; J. N. Deahl, Morgan.
town; A. P. Morrison. A. G. Morrison
and Fred N. Cottrill. Salem.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-10-30
sunalrIhsE tor DO th IWelslt !. YIrg1nIlu..

& ylIl & : &, Z
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-10-30

|. TO: GIVE |; / I
BAD CHECKS
1T IS NOW a FELONY TO GIVE A
CHECK FOR OVER TWENTY DOL
LARS WITH NO FUNDS BEHIND
& 1T Fi.ffr l-e III
MANY PROSECUTIONS HAVE Al.
READY BEEN MADE UNDER THE
4. NEW LAW. .fF

II isfnow not only bad business but
absolutely dangerous to give check
on a bank when there are no funds
behind the check. 1t Is misdemean.
or to give a bad check dor less than
$1,000, punishable by beth fine and
Imprisonment. For the benefit Of the
public the text OF the new law is here
published and is as follows:
Be 1t enacted by the Legislature OF
......a..... J.. West Virginia: .......
That chapter one hundred and forty,
five OF the annotated cole OF West yir
ginia to amended by adding sec.
ton thlrty.four thereto. 9,
Sec. "a. II any person make, issue
and deliver to another for value any
check or, draft on any bank, and there.
by obtain from such other. any credit
money, goods or other property Of
value, and have no funds, or INSULT.
cient funds, on depositato his credit
in said bank with which such draft or
check may be paid, he shall be guilty
OF misdemeanor, II the amount OF
such check or draft be under twenty
dollars. and upon conviction thereof
be fined not exceeding one hundred
dollars anG confined In the county
jail not les than one day nor more
than thirty days, and II the amount
OF such check or draft be twenty dol
lars or over he shall be guilty OF a
fenoy and confined in the penitentlary
not less than one year nor more than
two years. and the drawer OF such
check or draft shall be prosecuted in
the county in which he delivers the
same. Provided, however, that II the
person WHO makes issues and .dclirasS::.
any such check shall, within twenty
days from the time he receives act.
ual notice, verbal or written, OF the
protest OF such check. pay the same,
he shall not be prosecuted under this
section. and any prosecution that may
have been instituted within the time
above mentioned, shall, II payment OF
said check be made as aforesaid, be
dismissed at the. cost OF defendant.
Justices OF the peace shall have jur.
isdlction to try misdemeanors here.
under The following form of indict.
ment shall be deemed sufficient:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-10-30


zatlon, Of the committee by allowing
the people to select the new! commit
tee at the earliest opportnnit
Safeguards for Primary! ss
The plan for the statewide direct
primary worked out by the governor
is long one. covering IS pages Of
typewriter matter, and setting forth
many rules for thu government 81 i
primary of this character. Many ;ofs,
these Safeguards thrown around the
statewide direct plan, In the opinion!
of the governor. would work equally
well with the statewide dlrtrlct unit
plan. A brief synopsis Of the two
plans follow: ~ s Z.
Statewide District Unit Plan. ~ n;
l.. Each county allowed number OF
delegates fixed by State committee;S
no alternates or proxies admitted to
convention. &c; q 4
2. List Of delegatest certified by
county central committees to constI.
tute temporary roll OF convention
and any candidate in any territory
larger than county feeling aggrieyed
can appeal to delegates for redress. y
4 County committees to call dis
trict primary elections to elect dele.
gates to, State nominating conyen.s
tlon. and district or ward conyen.j
tions to elect delegates to a State DELI
egate convention, No committee shall
exercise power Of appointment sof: deli
egates. or delegate that authority to-
any candidate. y ;s. 81
s. Call for State delegate conyen-;
ton to elect delegates and alternates
to the national convention, and TO
elect one member OF a new State cen.
tral committee from each senatorial
CONTINUED o. Page -Four Z n
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-10-30
IA Halloween 1 |: W|||| '.N|
celebration.
GREAT TIME WILL BE HAD Az;
WHEELING TOM oRRo MIGHT.
Is SPECTACULAR PARADE TO De
"A FEATURE. n

sWUEEIJNr, II,- W. "a Z, On ! (. -.
s.cond ann,,o, ~. w. w., ost. : sys57nhs
iowa,snn a nn,.n. sa.e Ana haoe M, ~
tha pn.,,s. e.ey,a..yh ,,. eenuuc!eo ~ py !
ny. s .,ness =, Aeh Assoclaslon ~; i. 2I
s,.s s esea -, .o,uas ! niossanaa y
ars ar.a1s.,s r,,as aete nine sitys 4onaay
AAp aesIas ate Proy,ns saia gays
q, mas sn,, , n.Dsit c,, ~. seaenk, sry ana
ueen Mauue o'pos were crowned sat
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-10-30
REPRESENTED
|AT ATNlINING Demon NSTRATION
coNsoLlDATloN AND HUTcHlN.
Il BON COAL co MPANlEs SEND
ABLE DELEGATIONS TO BIG
& MEETING sAT.sPITTseURG.

The Consolidation Coal Company
WIN have several competing corps at
The National Mining Demonstration
which rs being he'd al Plttsburg this
week Tie Falrmont region will have
splendid teams 10 compete in the
First AID TO The Injured contest.
This team wIll be. headed by A. w,
Hesse as captain and the team is com.
posed Of IA. Hesse, Ed. Bennett,
i, a. Riggs; i. K, Day. = G. Allstetter.
Homer 3 ltSand Paul Cumpston, the
latter being the subject.
The Maryland division will be rep.
resented by a corps under the direc.
lion of Mr.. II, ". Hesse. manager OF
that division, whilel the PENNSYLVANIA
division VIII have a corps headed by
Nh +. w Lyon. OF Somerset, manager
of that division.
Besides these corps which are at
Pittsburg. the Consolidation company
Will be further represented ut this
meeting BY Mr., George T. Watson,
Vice president, H.; II. !. Watson, mana,
ger of the West Virginia division, E.
q. Moore, chief engineer, E. E. Dren.
men, superintendent Of the mechanical
department, Frank Haas. consulting
engineer. c. H. Tarleton superlntepd
ent OF mining, and J. "A. Brooks ,divis
sion superintendent at Clarksburg. Z,
IA snumber,o Of the mine superlntend.
ents are ,at3 3Pittsburg or will go today.
Among those who will attend are X.
B. Bailey, superintendent OF mines 81
and 81 u. u. Bremen. superintendent
sof mine 3S; George Peddlcord. super.
eintendent Of mines So and 22;, J. H..
ltJuzup, superintendent Of mines 81
and Ga; Luke Murry, superintendent
of mines 81 and 49; John Higgins, su-.
perintendent OF mine 25; P. j. Robin
son, superintendent Sof mines A and
4 81 ". Ferguson, superintendent;
Of mine 81 g. II. Hlgglnbotham, su'
perintendentS Sot mine s66; H. g. Ash.
superintendent of mine 26; H, M.
Smith superintendent OF mine "a; H.
! tOs oothman, Ssnpe erint endent OF mine.
s:s.n. mud Nv. Hess, snperintetaient Of
mine 45; Besides there will be a great
humber Of miners attend the meeting.
The teams jof the Consolidation are
expected 70 make aisplendid showing
at this mine meeting which will be at-
tended Bby representatives from large
numbsFs, 81 mines Throughout, the ! Uni. nj
The Glowing representatives OF the
Hutchinson Coal Company are attend.
ing the National Mining Demonstra.
stion at lPlttsburg, Pa,
C.i J. Ryan, general superintendent;
II w. Gerchow. chief engineer; J. A.
Jenkins; superintendent Erie mines;
w. y. J. Daley, mine foreman Erie
mine Jno. Reuter-, superintendent
McCandllsh mine; Pat Costello. mine
foreman McC CandHsh mine; c. D. NJ.
Kramer superintendent Delta and
York mine; Il. McConnaughy, super.
sintendent Kirkwood mine; VIM. Hal
sler, mine foreman, Klrkwood mine;
e. T. Mcolyln, superintendent Lin:
den mine.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-10-30
Oriental Display: y:

4 For the next few days at the
shop of Miss Minnie Lott on Main
street, there will be an exhibit Of
embroidered textiles, art metals,
ete- from Manllla, the Philippines,
China and Japan. AS
Miss Miller who Is In charge sof
sthe exhibit extends a oordlalilnvi.
tatlon to visitors. X
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-10-30
WILL NOT PAY
deb. D AT ONCE
DELIBERATE SPEED WILL BE SAT
lsFAcToRY TO THE SUPREME
COURT. h

WASHINGTON, Oct. 3O--The su.
preme Court today refused to order
West Virginia at once TO .pay the
Virginia public debt assessed by a de-
cision last spring.
1t held that the state could mot act
with the same .swiftness o; nm indi-
vidual and that deliberate speed
would be satisfactory.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-10-30
inter \ ] HIGH
SCHOOL MEET
FINE. FIELD DAY. AT SOUTH SIDE
PARK - MoRGANToWN TOOK
MOST EVENTS. %

Saturday afternoon at the South
Side Park, in this city, there was
pulled of an InterHlgh School Field
Track meet, with the result that Fair.
mont High School to-day stands the
winner, holding the championship
among all nearby High Schools.
Captain OF the Falrmont team, G.
Schwarm, and Manager Maloney are
to be compllmented highly, as well as
are all members of the team which
did such splendid work. A large crowd
attended the games, and 1t was all in
all a grand success.
Arrangements are being made to
make this meet an annual event, and
In the next few years It will be one
Of the most largely attended sport
events In this State.
Beryl Grown. Of West Virginia Uni.
versity, and Professor Stooksberry
and Mr.. C. B. Lee OF the Fairmont
State Normal were the judges, and
their work was satisfactory to all con-
cerned. The events started promptly
at two o'clock. and continued until
after four in the afternoon, but there
was not moment OF that time which
was not well worth the price which
was paid for admission. sis5
A list of the entries in each event
was printed In this paper on satur.
day.
In, scoring. lst place counted for 5
points, End place counted for 3 points,
and 3rd place counted for one. point.
In total points, Fairmont has 2S, Nor.
gantoGn, q, Shlnnston 10, and Clarks
burg 10. 90.
FOLLOWING Is given the events in
their respective order. with the namea
time and distance and the prlezs:
Event No. l. One hundred yard
dash. Time-11 3-5 seconds; 1st =
Laz&all OF Morgantown; 2nd-G. Sch.
warm, Fairmont: 3rd-Talbott, Fair.
mont. Prize Sweater Coat. present.
ed by A. G. Martin and Company.
Event .. Half mile run. Time 2
min. 4 sec. Won by Ross, OF Morgan
town. Prize safety razor given by
]. L. Hall Hardware oC.
Event g. Two hundred and twenty
yard dash. Time 23 seconds Won
! by Brown, of Morgantown. Prize n
fountain pen, given by Martins Drug
store.
Event 4. Pole Vault. Height, 9 #.
IL inches. Won by Ice. of Fairmont
Prize, pair shoes, given by Shurtlefr
& Welton.
Event 5. Shot Put. Distance, 81
feet 10 inches. Won by Garrison, of
Clarksburg. Prize, fountain pen, by
Mountain City Drug Store.
Event G. Mile Relay. Time, 3 min
utcs. AZ seconds even. Morgantown
team took list place, winning a knife
give by the Amos Hardware Company
Fairmont second. winning razor given
by Marion Hardware Co. and Clarks.
burg took third and got two pair of
silk hose.
Event 7. Discus Throw. Distance
30 feet. 3 inches. Won by Jamison.
Prize pair gloves given by Bert S.
Leopold and Co.
Event 8. High Jump. Height. s IT..
Won by Jarrett, Shinnston. Prize, n
stick pin, given by a. B. Scott and Co,
Event Q. Broad Jump. Won by
Garrison Of Clarksburg.
Event 10. Hammer throw, "a feet.
II Inches by Jones Of Shinnston. Prize
stick pin given by Clyde S. Holt.
The affair was clean throughout and
all OF the contestants were pleased
with the judges, except the Event o.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-10-30
PULITZER FUNERAL.

{ NEW YORK. Oct. 3O-The funeral
OF Joseph Pulitzer. of the New York
World will be held from ST. Thomas
church Wednesday afternoon. Inter
;ment Woodlawn cemetery.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-10-30
SPECIAL CARS
OVER ALL lNTERURRAN LINES
AFTER THE PERFORMANCE OF
THE BOHEMIAN GIRL.

Alreadyfthere have been inquiries
for seats at the Grand Opera house
Tor the Bohemian Girl that appears
here on the night Of November 2. The
seat sale begins at ChrIstle's drug
store tomorrow morning at nine
O'clock. Special cars after the per.
formance to FalryIew, Warrington.
and Clarksburg. 4; z
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-10-30
Notice to Tax PAYERS.

Notice Is hereby given: that the
taxes for the city O: o:Fairmont are now
ready for collection. A discount OF
Y per cent. Will be allowed for 80
days from October 10, 1911.
T, D. HENDERSON,
Collector City Of Falrmont.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-10-30

George Thomas Watson and Frank
Haas have returned from Chicago
where they attended the American
Mining Congress, both having been
delegates to that body.
The Monte Vista journal., 1911-06-03
BY FAssETrs DEPARTMENT STORE
"soms wal. for tn. river to dry before they ero..

z. G. Eagle has taken charge Of the
grocery and hardware department. Mr..
Eagle was in the grocery room several
years before he went into the clothing
side, and will see that your grocery wants
are well taken care Of
Our wareroom roof was partly of last
Wednesday during the rain and as
consequence water came through but
by some work the same was prevented
from doing much damage
We closed from noon the balance OF
the day last Tuesday. A part of the force
attended the ball games in the after.
noon.
Miss Breckenridge was out OF the store
part Of the day Friday rs her brother
from Twin Falls, Idaho, is visiting here
for few days.
You should look at the new line OF
ready made white dresses which we have
added to our stock. These are all over
embroidery and fancy made dresses and
are beauties
We hung the large flag out Decoration
day. and it got caught on piece OF wire
which caused strip to be torn of.
The hose sale this last week. has prov.
en- very popular. One party who came
in bought nearly 1900 worth OF hosiery
alone.
The lodges are being trimmed this
week with Muslin underwear. This next
week We will run special sale u Mus
lin Underwear. Read our I'D and find
out about this.
The Monte Vista journal., 1911-06-03
DECORATION DAY

Tuesday was one Of the San
Luis valley ideal days and many
from the country came 70 town
In the forenoon the graves OF de.
ceased comrades were appropriate.
~ decorated.
The exercises nj the Home called
together about three times - many
~ tbs ball could accommodate.
The program consisted Of sing.
ing by q young ladies' chorus; in
vocation, Rev. w. T.. Davis; Lin
coins Gettysburg address read b,
Mrs. Fuller; music by choir; violin
solo and recitations. Addresses
were given by DR.. Moore and N
n. Nelson. The exercises closed
BY the audience joining In singing
America"
The Monte Vista journal., 1911-06-03

The store front is being treated to a
new coat Of paint. This color will be
grey, nearly stone color, and we think
We add materially to the front appear
ance Of the place.
We added new assortment Of goods
to the g,ngham stock the last few days.
There is very large range Of patterns
for you to select from.
Mel A. Goff. who has been in charge
OF the grocery and hardware department
has resigned his position snd gone back
to Iowa. Mel will try his hand at farm
ing the coming year.
Friday. ]. F. Kirkendall who has the
Kirschbaum clothing line Of Philadelphia
was calling on us, showing the line for
Fall. We do not know Of any better
line Of clothing.
The large stove in the dry goods room
has been relegated to the back room. As
the first Of June is here. we concluded
it was time for THE good old Summer
time" and that stoves would not be OF
further use until Fall.
Will Goff Of Memphis Mo-. an exper-
fenced clothing and dry goods man has
accepted . position with us. Mr.. Golf
is cousin Of Mel Goff.
The new building on the alley corner
has made quite = finished appearance
the last few days. The iron Intel. cell
ing joist and some Of stone front having
been put in place.
Ats Vista Merchant, . saytsr Of Miss
Celia Merchant, left for her home in
Baldwin, Kansas. last Friday night.
The Monte Vista journal., 1911-06-03
EXCHANGE or HONORs

In interesting double header
base ball games Tuesday, between
the May Co. team Of Denver and
the locals. ON ~ home grounds,
the home boys took the visitors
into camp withfe score of 8 to l,
In the first oam In tho second
jhS' scoee Vas 1nvSsb9d and rad
to 2 favor Of Denver.
The opening game was well
played throughout. Kennedy and
Mcintosh being the battery 70,
Monte; Denver being represented
BY . Western league pitcher, who
was retired in the third inning. An
accident to the Denver catcher in
which be sustained badly bruised
thumb. took him out Of the game
also.
Paulichek pitched for Denver in
the second game, and Evans open.
cd for Monte. Poor support fol
Evans resulted in gift 70 Denver
OF three scores, and with three
more chalked up early, It was a
hard scramble for even favorable
mention Of the locals. However
they fought it GU, manfully and
the last half Of the game was pitch.
ed by Kennedy who had already
done days work.
The Mays were well pleased with
their treatment, and the patrons
received their moneys worth in a
splendid entertainment.
The Monte Vista journal., 1911-06-03
ATrEAaPsFED BURGLARY

Wednesday nighA about $50
o'clock, a burglar sentered the
home of 8. NJ. Owens in the south.
east part of town and proceeded to
stow away such axticles of value as
came under his ohaeryation.
Two bath towels were used to
wrap up silverware and cut glass,
and in the skirmish of the burglar
a noise in the house aroused Mrs.
Owens, who, armed with small
pistol, started to investigate. The
gum-shoe artist left his plumber
and heat a retreat through the
front door of the house, an i'm.
portant engagement elsewhere pro-
badly having besn recollected.
Mrs. Owens, believing that the
burglar had outside help, was
afraid to make ~ outcry or fire
the weapon she hsh. and was sat.
istied to allow IT, man to make
his departure. Hef husband, who
is night man at the Monte Vista
Motor Car garagel was on duty,
and she rushed TO . neighbors for
assistance, but on returning no
trace of the miporeant was found.
Thursday, . "yag" about town
was searched o. suspicion, but
nothing was found on his person,
and later in the day be headed for
parts unknown.