davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-07-17
FORT BLISS SHUTS
OUT WHITE SOx
SUNDAY
Harbin's Good Work Is
Wasted-Globe Mills
Win Second Game.

The White Sox simply gave the game
to the boys from Fort Bliss Sunday
afternoon. errors netting the soldiers
five runs. while the Populars got
nary a man as far as the home plate.
Hardin pitched wonderful game
Of ball throughout. only allowing three
hits in the entire seven innings, but
his men were not there with the need
ed support at any stage of the game,
and though his pitching was of the
winning variety, defeat was charged
against him when the ending of the
seventh had come.
In the very first inning, after man
had got on base by base on balls,
Ross and Jacoby tried to see how bad
they could throw the ball and the mar
scored on the two wild throws. In the
second the shortsop got stage fright
and dropped an easy fly on the first
man I'D and with two sacrifice hits
and one hit, he scored In the fifth.
after two men were down. Trimble
fumbled an easy grounder and Mat
thews got safe. Srnock was presented
with his second free pass of the day
and then same the second hit off Har-
thews. Reed then put a long fly to
right which went straight into the
hands of fielder Simpson, who like his
teammates had gone TO the bad ano
the ball fell from his hands. both Smock
and Meis scoring.
On their side the Soldiers played a
winning game, only one error being
charged against them and five hits be-
ing registered against pitcher Mat
ri
was no surprise TO the fans with this
class of ball.
Score by innings. R H E.
White Sox .-.e 600 600 90 5
Fort Bliss 10 $50 Ks l
Batteries: Fort Bliss. Matthews and
Cranith; White Sox, Hardin and Fogg.
Globe Mills the victors.
Globe Mills came off victors In the
second game at Washington park
through the pitching of Armstrong on
". as the Millers made eight errors
during the game, sufficient to have
given the game away. had not Army
have kept his head and, holding the
Internationals down to three hits. pulled
out of hole despite the support
given him, the final score being four
for the Millers and two for the Mex
leans
The three hits ob5sined off the Mil
Ter pitcher came in the second inning
and yielded the Mexicans their only
runs Of the day. At other times they
had opportunities of scoring, but fast
work on the part of pitcher Armstrong
prevented, especially in one inning
where the Mexicans had a man on third
and not a man out, and Armstrong made
q double play, pulling himself out of
a hole.
Although Salazar only allowed seven
hits, they came in punches and were
costly. a three Dagger and single net
ting the first run; a walk and two sin
giles netting two more runs, and a two
Dagger and error netting the fourth
and last run for the Millers.
The Mexicans had an opportunity of
scoring IN the fifth, but Manquera cur
third base by 10 feet and was called
out and they neved had an opportunity
to get near the home plate afterwards
Score by innings: r. H
fnternationals .020 600 o. 8 8
Globe Mills ..120 Dol x-4 s
Batteries: Internationafs, Salazar and
Manquera; Globe Mills. Armstrong and
poering.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-07-17
ALAMO DEFEATS
SOUTHWESTERNERS

Alamogordo, n. NJ, July 17.-The E.
Paso & Southwestern baseball team
went down in defeat i'll the game play
ed on the local diamond on Sunday
afternoon, with the Alamo White Sox.
The final score was 5 to in favor of
Alamo.
The lineup was, Ell Paso: King,
catcher; Fisher, pitcher; Gimbell, first
base; Reynolds, second base; A. Ham
mons, third base; Jones, right field
Sanderson. left fieic; Rich, center
field; c. HammOns. shortstop.
Alamo: Beacher, left field; Hunter.
center field; J. Sherry, shortstop; D.
Sherry, second base; Dingwal1, catcher;
Robertson, third base; Clarkson, first
base; Hopkins. right field; Pelphrey,
pitcher.
return game will be played COON
on the Ell Paso diamond
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-07-17

When you feel lazy out of sorts and
yawn a good deal in the daytime, you
can charge it to a>torpid liver which
has allowed the system to get full Of
impurities. HERBINE cures ali disor-
ders produced by an inactive liver. 1t
strengthens that organ. cleanses the
bowels and puts the system in good
healthy condition. Price soc. Sold by
Scott White & Co., 204 Mills, and De-
pot Pharmacy.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-07-17
homas; Los Angeles. Leverenz, criger
.MERIcAN AssoCIATIoN.

At Toledo-Columbus, 3; Toledo. T.
At Milwaukee Paul, 8; Mliwau-
kee, 8.
At indiana polis-Loufsville. 8; In
dianapolis. l.
Al. kansas Minneapolis, 8; Kan
sas city. 4.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-07-17
CLEVELAND GETS BARR.

New Orleans, La, July 1.-THE New
Orleans Southern league club has an
nounced the sale of outfielder Barr to
Cleveland. Barr will not report to
Cleveland until the end of the season.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-07-17

There came young man to Ell Paso
A riding and waving his lasso.
But his feet how they hurt
When he stepped on the dirt.
But now he is using Oioy.
Ojoy, guaranteed for finnicky feet, 25c.
Relieves that tired burning sensation.
Relief guaranteed from one package.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-07-17
SOUTHERN LEAGUE.

At New Orleans: New Orleans, 6-3;
Montgomery, $50.
At Mobile: Mobile, 5; Birmingham, 2.
At Memphis: Memphis. 1; Chatta-
nooga, .. Ten innings.
Three games scheduled.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-07-17
: :. :. :. :. :. :. :. I. :. :. !. = :.
: BASEBALL RESULTS. :.
? Saturdays Games. :.
: :.
TEXAS LEAGUE.

TEXAS LEAGUE.
At Oklahoma City RH.E
San Antonio OO2 600 22A-s &
Oklahoma City. :. 600 500 1Ox-7 IL 3
Batteries: San Antonio Toner, Lem
on and Belts; Oklahoma. City. Meist
and NOyes.
At Dallas RHE
Galbeston. ..--.. 900 101 31O-6 u
Dallas 003 $50 30x-9 u 8
Batteries: Galveston, Brandt and Err
loft; Dallas, Munsell and Murphy
AT FIT Worth R.H. E.
Austin. 900 10 1000 :
Fit. Worth. ......100 500 00x-6 IL 3
Batteries: Austin. Taylor and Hen
ringer; Fit. Worth. Robinson and Kitch-
en-
AT Waco RH.E.
Houston. ...... 600 600 200
Waco. .4 400 600 10x-5 2
Batteries: Houston, Edmundson and
Allen; Waco. Miller and Carson.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-07-17
ItIsMoreSatisfaction
to us to sell you GOOD GROCER
les than it is to make
big profit on them.

rest assured that it is something good and Will not
cost you any more than it will cost you at cheap
places
18 lbs best Granuated Sugar -....... SlUo
Fine Free Stone Peaches, basket QUO
Fine Crab Apples, b. - .oc
p;nf Mason Fruit lars. doz. 65c
Quart Mason Fruit Jars doz. .foc
Fancy Calf. White Grapes, lb.....--. IL l-zc
Fancy Apricots, basket DUO
3 cans best Standard Corn zoe
3 cans hest Standard Tomatoes ........... Csc
2 cans best Standard Peas. zoe
Large nackage Gold Dust zoe
cans Swift's Pride or Old Dutch Cleaner. 49,. 25c
If you can't find what you want at other places,
phone us. We have it.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-07-17
JOHNSON-WELLS FIGHT;
ARTICLES ARE SIGNED

ARTICLES ARE SIGNED
London, England, July 17.-Art1cies
have been signed for fight in Lon
don between Jack Johnson and Bombar-
der Wells for the championship of the
world and $4,000.
Most Englishmen consider that Wells
will have small chances of whipping
Johnson.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-07-17


Texas League.
At Oklahoma City r. Fl. E.
San Antonio .001 010 020-4 1
Oklahoma City 900 900 Doll
Batteries: San Antonio. Goodwin and
Lemon; Oklahoma City, Lingenfelder
and Moves.
At waco RH.E
Houston -. 600 col e11-s 81
Waco .010 600 102-4 l
Batteries: Houston. Rose and Allen;
Waco, Lehman and Meek.
At Dallas R.HE
R. H. E.
Galveston -. 900 200 500 oo-5 II 5
Dallas .... 100 600 oO4 oo-5 l
Batteries: Gaveston. Mal1oy and En-
loft; Dallas, Dale and Murphy.
Called i'm 18th inning account OF rain.
ror+ worm R.H.E
Fort At : Worth Vor HI 100 900 2eo-s 10 2
Austin 500 030 Co.'s
Batteries: Austin, Ashton ana
Schmidt; Fort Worth, Motley anu
Kitchens.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
a. cb;cago R. H. E.
Chicago .ooo zoo W.
washington .002 100 2OO-5
Batteries: Chicago, Young, Olmsteao
and Payne; Washington, Groom, Gray
and Ainsmith
=. c,ova,.rd r. H E.
cleveland 900 OO5 1Ox-s 10
New York O10 DOL D00-2
Batteries: Cleveland, Gregg and FISH
er; New York, Vaughn and Blair.
A. G. sI.o,;s r. H E.
G. Io,,is 200 OO0 020-4 Z
Philadelphia ...o12 oo4 o1o-S IL
batteries: St. Louis, Curry, Lake and
Clark; Philadelphia, Bender and
Thomas.
At Detroit. n. II. u.
Roston -. 900 Dol O0O-1 z
Detroit ....... 100 O20 osx-6 II l
Batteries: Boston. Cicotte, Karger
and Carrigan; Detroit, Summers and
Stanage.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-07-17
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.

At Kansas City: Kansas City. 5; st.
Paul, 4.
At Toledo: Toledo, Z; Columbus, o.
At indianapolis: Indianapolis, 3;
Louisville, g.
At Milwaukee: Milwaukee. OF; Min
neapois, 2-1o.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-07-17

AMERICAN LEAGUE.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-07-17

Payne; Washington, Hughes and Hen
ry.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-07-17

At Waco r. H. z.
Houston 600 001 OILS
Waco 010 600 1922 1
Batteries: Houston. Rose and Allen;
Waco, Lehman and Meek.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-07-17
WESTERN LEAGUE.

WESTERN LEAGUE.
At Lincoln. h n. 4.
1,ncoln 900 OO3-3 5 2
Des Moines OzO oUV-z
Batteries: Lincoln, Knapp and Strait
ton; Des Moines. Hueston and Bachant-
At Omaha. h n Il.
Denver oil 0O1 001-4 10 o
Omaha 900 900 600 5
Batteries: Denver, O'Brien and Fran
bes; Omaha, Hall and Lynch.
Al pueblo r. H E.
sioux CITY 200 200 O25-11 IL 2
pueblo .0O3 600 600 6 5
Batteries: Sioux City. Wilson and Mil
Ter: Pueblo, Jackson and Clemens.
AZ Topeka. r. H. E
Topeka -.O01 lOl hxIf
ST. Joseph 900 OOo OOV-V
Batteries: Topeka, Clark and Chap
man: St. Joseph, CheEette, Wheatley
and Kerns
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-07-17

Laff6nt, the new third paseman of
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-07-17
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

At New York RH.E.
Cincinnati. ... 900 DOL 002-3 0
New York 49,. 010 002 00x-4 9
Batteries: Cincinnati, HUMPHREYS
and Mclean; New York. Mathewson
and Myers.
AT Boston r. II. E.
Boston. ...071 0o4 41x-17 II 2
Chicago 1900. 600 023 610-12 II s
Batteries: Boston. Perdue, Mattern,
Pfeffer and Killing; Chicago, Mcintyre,
Richter, Toney, Brown and Archer.
At Brooklyn R. H E.
st. Louis. $500. 100 900 000-1 s
Brooklyn. ...... 900 02O e0x-2 9 o
Batteries: st. Louis, Sallee and Bres-
nahan; Brooklyn. Rucker and Erwin.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-07-17

lilay and Carrigan; Detroit, Willett and
Stanage.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-07-17
BASEBALL RESULTS.
Sundays Games.

> 49, {: = 1. = : = i: : 8 :
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-01-18
! G|.E|:.0|.|R|.G|E.. | !: | /
..C0NNNGjIA AGAIN.
TALENT ACTRESS Will 4 Be
SEEN in NEW PLAY; "THEj
SAUCE FOR sTH e GoosE,g5AT;
( THE LOCAL g H HEATER R NEXT

fsil n it
The announcement that Miss Grace
George, win make another3yisit to Fair.
mont In the near future is the most
gratifying bit Of theatrical news that
has been given out for a long time.
Without exception, Miss George and
her excellent company In "a jWonan's
Way" gave the most. finished and sat
isfactory performance on her initial
appearance here last season that was
ever seen in the local theater. /.
1t,often. happens when a noted star
visits a one.night5 stand that the, the
ater-going public expects too much,
and the audience Is disappointed but
In the case 1 Of Miss George, she
pleased beyond expectations. "
In her new vehicle, Sauce sforgthe
Goose" Mr.. W. A. Brady. her mana
ger has surrounded her. with the best
company she has ever had, and the
play is said to be the most suitable
OF her career. n Il X. y.
iS# Fairmont theater.go shave put the
stamp Of approval on all Of Mr.. Bra
dy'sSproductions, as this manager$has
yet.to offer an inferior attraction. Miss
George in private life is Mrs. A.
Brad md her husband never over
looks d detail IL VIII in any way
add 10 Tie s,,cs of her production,
4 airinoht ieatergo oers are indeed
Fortunate in having an portnnftyto To
see see. Miss George in her new play and
the Grand Us sure to be crowded toIts)
capacity on the occasion Of her secil
ond visit. 81 ,-, II n:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-01-18
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS,
.sCREN!L 5 {; / BOUGHT POISON.
lA re IAtf Y
AUTO DRIVER TEsTlFlE THAT.
ACCUSED WoMAIt sFREou ENr.
ss..L-Ys,To 70 HIM O oFIH Err c cRlMlNAL
! 4 \ u INTIMATE Y IONS WITH
DANaPHllLlPs.
!. PIRl!0l.s|!EG!uT.0!].R}l.AANDLAN;s Il! / !! 0!].R|} SAYS
HE. HAS MUCH ITO Spring

THE FOLLOWING DISPATCHES
WERE RECEIVED iBY THE WEST
.GlNlAN UP ITO EARLY THIS tAF.
TERNooN: RE- Z lE1l
WHEELING, Jan. ts.-When court
adjourned last evening ats o'clock Or.
.. Edward Burns was on the stand
under cross.examination at the handa
Of Attorney =: ~. p o'srlen, and this
M morning he again resumed his testl.
mony.
Prosecuting Attorney Handlani; IN.
doubtedly made good In his promise
t to introduce Testimony to show where
Mrs, schcnk bought poison, and when
asked BY d United Press representa-.
tive this morning before court conven.
cd If he had Sany further sensations
up his sleeve he said, ''Ali has not ye.
been heard.pS ;s Il. & {
"Walt,pt he continued t"until you hear
the rebuttal testimony If Mrs. sehenk
goes on the stand In her own de:
fense :, /: I,
1.-THE first Testimony to show that
Mrs. Laura FarnsWorth scbenk aecns.
edas8otss tsspolsoningS herShusband SandinoWi
trial, dld actually buy poison,
|;ahsthet for one purpose or$ another,
was dIeed late ysaterday When
ES.tiei state Al Y Y q M 4 4 N eyers, u i
lsonf fjnneii Snrs M nre rwo I "
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-01-18
5 H|I | /.
! .s'DR'B|P|E|A|| / ] Al. 1
|RI'VE|;S'VI|L|!E| |
NAzzARENo yscRoNloy FIRES TWO
BULLETS INTO THE ANATOMY
I OF sANTo PoTEsTo. IA

sahto Potesto was brought to this
city this afternoon suffering from
wounds in the Jaw and shoulder infict-
ed by Nazzareno Corona, who peeped
over the barrel Of a thirty-two cnlibre
revolver at Potesto. who was on the
receiving end Of the path that the bull
let 5trayersed when Nazzareno pulled
the trigger.
Potesto was taken & to Dr.. W. II.
Sands Office, where an examination
was. made as TO the character f$the
wounds. At press time the bullets had
not been locate ID: Y II "!
Potesto swas in ttlis city yesterdny
land dsit was thopsfit itAat ne nod eelss|
led d large sum Of money from the con.
tracing firm Of Wolfe and Ramage.
|ittisl said that itf was for this sum Of
money that the life Of Potesto was at.
tempted. Potesto was accompanied
byja man by the name OF Glatoma and
the culprit shot att him also but the
bullet went wlde<of the mark. The
scene OF the shooting was Rivesyille
and It occurred some time last might.
Awarrant WAS sworn out this after,
noon before Justice E. s. Amos for the
arrest ofthe man that did the shoot.
ing. The, writ was placed in the
hands OF Deputy Sheriff Thomas F,
Tucker, who. will go to Rivesville on
the Pawpaw. flyer this evening to see
|lfsthe criminal can be. found.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-01-18
MOULD MOT
TRANSMIT MESSAGE
Chief Executive will not Reco ogniize tlls
Organization of the Senate Demo
cratss Caucus Il I'o,night.


NSpecluli 70 tos NNestty ~ Blntans
cHARLEsTo ~. Va. Jan. 1871
have a message 10 transmit to the
Legislature when X sllegaily organ.
lied, was reply made BY Governor
Glasscock to Ia Joint committe OF Tie !
house and senate that called on him
this morning and informed him TINT
the legislature was Organized and
ready to receive any message from
him. ~ ssss
Upon receiving the word Of tIthc
the committee the senate adjourned
until Thursday morhingg: IS Z; ssi
Delegate Wood, sof Marshall, offered
"a resolution In the house that the
committee on judiciary inyessIgate the
legality Of the organization 81 the iaen.
ate. There was no objection and the
resolution went over nntil tcmorrcw.,
The house proceeded to regular bus.
iiness and received Bills and resolii.
tions. 4 4 .S v r
Every thing points % the snccess Of.
the Watson Chiffon continuation The
Democrats viii caucus tonight, ana
the indications are that Chiffon VIM
get the long term3in the smenate,
The M cGraws forces insist that tho
'Graftonlan VII win but batting ID
against him. Il
Fifteen Republican senators arc
still IN Cincinnati IsE.ss s 81
Aiittant General Elliott ii *.
Ioflcio commander In chisf Ok tlie
group, while senator sfAreditb ia
slialfinan 4, of The exifess ld1utant
General Elliott Is the oiIicial ropresan.
|tatiyel lof Governor Giasaccck, who IS !
siding with the exiles The Repubiil
cans say that The TING Of White
and HearneS BY the Democrats sinee
their departure VIII mot stand. rhey
expect To- remain here the entire 45
days Of the Legislative session.
tBy United Press 4 Z
{, CINCINNATI, jan 1s The fiiteen
Republican senators who fled here
from Charleston, w. Va avoid be;
ing arrested sby the Democratic ssna- (
tors, began the second day of their
exile by sleeping late at the Slnton
hotel. "a s;sI Il:
Z e They are conducting theIr political
ael4 fight now b BY long distance tclephone
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-01-18
..L!:!l!!l!G.EIsIRE=[LEGIEl I !!
BY sNlAssAcHus sETTs LEoIs "a.
RE sTo STH f. UNITED STATES
ssENATE-DEA ock, IN NEW !
ss3YoR &; Z, T

t(BySu United Press y


q osToN ass, Jim. II. Henry
Cabot Lodge; Republican, of Naihant.
Mass was reelected United States
Senator today i; I 4 4
\ N.Y. \. { sL.E alsL LATu RE cKEp.
!: ALBANY. .I-l N & u q, Jan is Early
this afternoon the Legislature waa stir
I! ,!dead ocked over the election OF &
United States Senator y succeed
tCshauncey Mitchell EDepew.
ssaLlPPlTTSsU 4 * cEE1s ALpRicH. \:
4 PIR;oe'yllD,ENc u, r. III Jan Is.
Henry; y, +. Lippitt was this aftefnoon
elected successor. III United states
Senator Nelson Wilmarth Aldrlch.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-01-18
..VI|s!jIII]:!s:j..LQCAL...EI:.Lj / |! /.
GRAM O. DISTRICT u DEPUTY ~ uclUs
HoeE$ IS iPLEAsEo WITH WORK
|; oF;LockL LODGE. ,,,st.i

5 Grand District Deputy Lueius Hoge.!
Of clarksburg, representing the Grand
T Exalted Ruler Of the Benevolent and.
Protective! Order Of Elks, made Nh ON
clal visit to Fairmont last night and;
was very profuss IN his commenda-i
tlon Of the work being done by the
local lodge Of Elks. An Initiation was
held, after which a social session was
enjoyed In the club rooms. Mr. Hogei
left on train No. this morning for
Martinsburg, to make a visit to the;
lodge; Of that place. 4 Il: ::;!.g y
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-01-18
GLApsToNE,,s fsEcRETARY'a h,
u AK e cosTs HIM THOUSANDS

4, N'D0 N. Jan. IS. Charging her
erin,law, Sir Algernon West, with
slander for saying she was responsl,
ShlsS Tor the separation from her hus.
band, Mrs. Horace West today got; a
Verdict 81! 1850 damages against him.
She accused him of saying she was
l.gfosslyi extrayagant.' Sir Algarnon
was once private secretary to Glad
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-01-18
ANOTHER REMINDER FROM
Y THE WEST VlRGlNlAN's q
RATE CARD. 5.t

F- u. u . a. q
Notices for Schools, Z
Churches, ETC., such as fes-
+ tivals, bazaars, or exchanges
and entertainments where
charge Is made or a profit
Is expected to be realized,
five cents per fine." Z,
This has been the advertising
rate Of the West virginian for
the past three years, and as We
understand is also the rate Of
the Times This section OF the
rate card has been published q
number Of times but we find a
good many people still expect. I.
the; paper to do their adyertls-
IGing for them without charge. 1t
is Just as;reasonable to ask the,
Ice cream man to furnish the.
cream, or the farmer the chicken
for a supper as 1t Is to ask the
newspapers to do the advertising
for nothing. But IT seems that
many expect to pay for all ex-,
}cept the advertising. Advertls.
ing Is the stock In trade for the
newspapers; IT costs money Is set (
II up, 1t costs money to furnish
the ink and paperBto print 1t, 1T
costs money to circulate 1T. but
still some people persist In want.
ing II for nothing.
i they 50 ,tolthe job printer to
have tickets printed they expect
l9pect&to pay him forghis material
and labor but the newspapers
are expected to do oitheSadyertis,
Ling, the real cause of The, sue,
4 CESS of these affairs, for nothing.
n
y =
5as ~ 81 = X
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-01-18
lFAIRMoNT MAY GET j
d FRANCHISE llNt!o q IL.
Proposition Has Been Submitted to
President Moreland. &,

q ~ -ssfIst f ~
lfEit is found necessary to I'LL q va;
iscancy the q: 4. lea agae it1tss prob
Rhles sdesp 70 the iocatt on thst F,atrt3
mon 81 ma be X selected !. President
:Moreland, Or the o. & P. league; ais.
lanxiousfto secure as many towns in
thesleague as possible where Sunday,
baseball Is allowed, and Fairmont
would qualify in this respect. The
hackers Of the Fairmont team have,
submitted President, Merchant pro,
posal, which will receive due consid.,
GRAFTON should my vacancy occur. II.
Fairmont should receive a berth1in the
league 1T would only come about
through the fact that Sunday bali is
played in the town and on account Of.
the excellent car service between
Warrington and Clarksburg.:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-01-18

z Mrs. W. 8. Mayors, Misses Nell Lay
man and Flora Lloyd returned last
night from Morgantown. where they
attended the district Christian En-,
deavor convention.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-01-18
(. ]. " !. MORRIS ||| 4 D /: | i
Ed.
CABLE is ELECTED TO HOUSE
oFDELEGATEs AT SPECIAL
ELEcTloNSlN WOOD COUNTY, y

~
. PARKERsBURG, Viva. Jan. 1S.l
The Democrats were victorious In.
the special election held In Wood
county yesterday to select a agmember.
of the House Of Delegates 10 succeed
the late A. Gilmer Patton. Joseph
Carle defeated P. wv Morris, editor,
ofthe Slate JournaLsby a matorityies.i
timated last night at over 8threeihun.
'dred. The official returns from only,
twenty-six out Of ID total Of flforty!six
Irrecincts8were received last night BY,
the county clerk, and these give Carle,
il2l maporlty. However oitlclalSre:,
ports from some of the missing pre-
cincts indicates that Carle will win
easily, although his majority will fIbei
cut down somewhat. III the city Carle.
obtained big majority, the liquor ele.
ment having supported him strongly.
Carlo was the .ayowed McGraws scandi,:
date, and will ssupport3the Grahtonite
for the United States Senate AZ he,
reaches the Legislature in time. The;
lR'!e'publ blleaas give the ligas vote as the.
;caus sot their defeat. 4