davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1911-08-20
PIRATES SPLIT.
Lose and Win Against Brooklyn
Dodgers.

New York, Aug. 19.-Brooklyn and
Pittsburg split even in a double-header
to-day, the Dodgers taking the first
contest by a score of 8 to 2 and the
Buccaneers the second by count of
10 to Z.
In the first clash Nap Rucker was
too good for Leifield, and the Corsairs
were lucky to get even two runs.
schardt's wildness gave Pfttsburg
an advantage in the second game, for
he handed them couple of runs in the
very beginning.
Brooklyn knocked Adams out of the
box at the very last moment, and for a
while threatened to tie up the game
with a most sensational rally. Scores:
The Washington herald., 1911-08-20
GIANTS DIVIDE
WITH CINCINNATI
Mathews0n Hit Hard i'm the
Final Game.

New York, Aug. 19.-After acting as
rescuer in the first game of a double
header with Cincinnati. Mathewson at
tempted to repeat I'm the second game
to-day and lost. The Giants made a
furious nfnth-inning rally in the final
game, led by Crandall, Matty's success
sor but could not get up.
In the first game the Reds quickly
chased Marquard and had Wiltse wob-
bling in the eighth when Mathewson
went in. Scores:
The Washington herald., 1911-08-20
STACK SAVES DAY
FOR THE PHILLIES
Wins Second Game Against
st. Louis.

Philadelphia, Aug. led Stack
saved the Phillies from going into the
second division to-day. After Alex
ander had lost the first game, which
ran twelve innings, to the Cardinals,
Stack went in in the second contest, and
his excellent pitching won the game.
The scores were to 3 and to 2.
Scores:
The Washington herald., 1911-08-20
SECOND GAME,

Runs-Bates CZl. Hoblitzeil, Mitchell 81. Mclean,
Herzog. Devlin (2) Fletcher. Two-base hits-Mitch-
ell C2l, Bates Three-base hits-Mitchell, Crandall.
Home run--Niitchell. Sacrifice hit-Meyers. Stolen
bases-Hef8os, Marsans, Grant Left on bascs-Cin-
cinnati, .: New York. 6. Bases balloon Gran
dali. /; of Fromme, l. Struck out-By Mathewson,
1; by Keefe, ]. Umpires-Messrs Finneran and Rig
Ter. Time Of game-2 hours and minutes. At
tendance-5Uc.
The Washington herald., 1911-08-20

Runs-Hunter. Wilson, Hummel Coulson, Rucker.
Two-base hits-Clarke, Hummel Coulson, WI
son. Sacrifice hits-zimnerman, Davidson Tooley
~. Stolen base-Ceulson Left on bases-Pitts-
burg 5; Brooklyn, g. Bases on balls-Of Rucker, 2;
OF L<ifeid, ]. Struck out-By Rucker. 4; by Lei
field, Umpirs-Messzs. KLEIN and Brennan.
Time Of game-l hour and s. minutes Attendance
2,coo
The Washington herald., 1911-08-20

Runs-knabe, PaskeTt, s. Magee, Beck C2l, 0akes
Mowrcy. Lett on bases-Philsdelphia, s; st. Louls,
L. Twobase hits-Beck C0. Doolan. Home run-s.
Magee. Sacrifice hits-Bransfeld, Lobert. Double
play-Geyer to Bliss to Konetchy. Struck out-By
Stack, 4; by Geyer. 5. First base on bells-on
Stack. Z; of Geysr l. Umpires-Messrs. 0Dsy and
Emslie Time of game hours.
The Washington herald., 1911-08-20
CUBS ON TOP.
King Cole Beats Boston by the
Score of 16 to 8.

Boston, Aug. liking Cole triumphed
in a wheezy combat to-day. The Cubs
damned four Boston pitchers and near
pitchers nineteen times. and beat them
lS TO g.
The Washington herald., 1911-08-20
SECOND GAME

Kuns-Bfysn (2l. Clarke t25. Carey. Leach 60.
Wilson. Gibson Dxubert. Hummel Davidson, zim-
norman, stsrke. Two-base hits-f;ibsun, Stsfke
mel Sacrifice hit-Erwin. Left on bascs-Pitfs-
burg. .: Bruokyn. Bases on hslls-0f schsrdt.
): on Bel. I. on Burk. l. struck cut-Bs Bell. Il;
b. Adamk 3 umplres Messr. klem and Brea-
nan.
The Washington herald., 1911-08-20

Philadelphia. / 90 % 90 0-3
Runs-Knabe g), Beck, Husgins, 0akes, Ellis.
Bliss. Harmon. Left bases-Philadelphia, IL st.
Three-base hits-Ellis. Doolan. Home run-Beck.
Sacrifice hits-Konetchy, Lobert, Harmon. Stolen
basss-Alexander, Mowrey (2). Double plsys-knabe
to Doolan to Bransfeld. Struck out-By Alexander,
s.; by Harmon I. FiBt base balls-Of Alexan-
der. 5; of Harmon. L Hit BY ptcher-Magee. I'm
pires-Messrs O'Day and Emslie. Time Of Same-2
hours and 81 minutes.
The Washington herald., 1911-08-20
Lynchburs, 4, DanviIIe, L.

spcoal to The Washington Herald.
Lynchburg, Va, Aug. 19.--New para
phernalia, made necessary by reason of
the clubhouse FIRE this morning, furnish
ed the Shoemakers little handicap to-
day and they had no trouble defeating
Danville. to l. Perryman pitched bet
Ter ball than the score indicates, for all
OF the runs came as a result of errors.
The Washington herald., 1911-08-20

Arlis Latham has sprained ankle.
which keeps him from pullIns on his
clown acts these days.
The Washington herald., 1911-08-20
Richmond, 3, Norfo,,.. y.

Richmond. Va, Aug. ls.-f,ichmond
won a close game from Norfolk here to-
day by to 2. Score:
R.H.E
hichnond. oe1ooiIx-s
Noffoih..,....,,...,... o0e 2ooo o o-a 1
batteries finnerHn and Kirschsr; vesbeut and
Lucia. umpire-sir Henderson.
The Washington herald., 1911-08-20

TothIs...-s.. % ~ Y y .
sBatfed for shecksrd in the ninth.
fBatRd for Pfeaer In the pvcnth.
tran for jackson In the first.
Slated for Raridcn In the ninth.
Chicago ........, 3eJ4teee 0-B
Boston. -.................. 3ofooes 3 - 8
Runs-sheciard CT. Bcllute ~. Tinker ts,. xtin-
mcrnsn ts). Doyle tz. Holman s2. saieT. Archer.
Sweeney Miller taf. McDonaM IN. Rariden, Kaises.
Tuo-baso hits--f Holman Tinker. Douiin. Three
base hits-Tsnksr, schuife. lionc naus- -xinnermsn
Miller. Stolen bascz--S schultz. Miller. Bescs on
hAlts-oR Weaver. 1; on Atsttem. !; Of Cole. !
struck out-Hy Mattern Z: b. Cole. u BY PicfYcr. /
Passed balI-Rsridsu. Wid pltch--Cc1H unrlr<s-
Ne<u 1oAnan6e snd Easoo. T1ne q canc<S
houu spt it nipussh &l(eel11oe<,4eA ~
The Washington herald., 1911-08-20
MOELLER Is BEST
OF new PLAYERS

Continued from Page One.
The Washington herald., 1911-08-20

Merkle C2), DeTlin, Fletcher Twobsss hits
Fletcher, Marsans t2, Snodgrass Three-ba hit
Fietcher. Home rIns-Becker. Merkle. Sacrifice hit
Clarke. Sacrifice fy-Meyers Stolen bases-Snod-
grass, Becker, Marsans, Bates, Devore. Double
play-F1etcber to Merkle. Hits made-Oh Marquard,
in rs inning: of Gaspar, in innings; or
Wiltse, in 6 % innings. Left on bases-Gnctn-
natl, 9; New York, 3 First base on balls-0n Mar
guard 8; Of Suggs 3. Struck out-By Wiltse. 4;
BY Suggs, Hit by pitcher-By wiltse. Bescber; by
Sugys. Devlin. Wild pitch-Suggs Umpires-Aessrs.
Risler and Finneran. Time of game hours and 2
minutes.
The Washington herald., 1911-08-20

Totals. 81 7.3 Is j
'Batted for Gaspar in fourth.
tBatted fog Clarke in eighth
twiltsc out; hit by oatted ball.
New York o ) o 2 o rs
The Washington herald., 1911-08-20

Totals. "A II 36 q 2
The Washington herald., 1911-08-20
InheIder Foster.

Edward c. Foster. Rochester's short
stop, who was included in the deal. has
played before a Washington crowd before
Last spring the New York Yankees car
ried him early in the season. and al
though given fair show. things did not
break well for him and Manager Stall
lings sold him to Rochester.
Foster Is greatly improved bali player
since his brief stay with the Yankees. As
a shortstop he covers more ground than
anybody in the Eastern League and has
as good a throwing arm as any infielder
In the game to-day.
OF the three recruits, Foster Is the
smallest. but stands up to the plate In a
fearless fashion and is a wonder at let
ting the bad ones 20 by and working
pitcher for a base on balls. He bats
third on the Rochester club, and when he
and Moeller get on the bases opposing
teams have to play carefully.
Foster said to the writer: II know all
about the Warrington club. have played
against them. and am personally ac-
auaintedl with the majority OF the men,
and am 1led e 'the eharce to wv Tor The
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-09-19
..DR4BR0lNlIT|E:.I.D. ].
.Vl|[|.C0N|S.T'.R:yC|!1. /. |!
LARGEBU|LD|NG
WORK ON THE EXCAVATION FOR
4 FOUNDATION STARTED TODAY.
DAF iN'S CONFECTIONERY
WILL OCCUPY THE PLACE.

DR.. ]. II. Brownfleld has awarded
the contract for large brick building
to be erected in the rear OF his dwell
ing on Main street and today work on
the excavation for the foundation was
begun. y. 2.
Mr.. 7. L. Durchinal, the local con
tractor, was awarded the contract and
the work will be pushed to rapid com
plction and 1t is the intention 10 have
the building completed before the first
snow falls.
The building will have an arcade
entrance from Main street, between
the Browniield residence and Clyde
Hollis cigar store. From this en-.
trance the building will extend back a
depth of 56 feet and will take in the
space back of the Brownfleld resi-.
dence and extending 10 the Smith
shoe store several doors below the
Brownneld residence.
The building will be built of butr
brick and stone aud will be n one
story affair. The building will be
lighted with skylights and will bc
modern In every particular. The floor
space will be enormous.
The building is being erected for
the Daffin Confectionery and Ice
Cream Company ard will be, occupied
by this firm as soon as completed. 1t
il probable that several amusement
features besides the Ice cream parlors
and confectionery will be given space
in this building. b;
The contract price was not given
out but the building will be substan.
italy built and will be quite an addi.
tion to the business section of town.
While covering large amount of
real estate. the building will only par.
tally cover the ground owned by DR..
Brownfield in the rear of his Main
street property.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-09-19
NUMBER ISL
|B:!!UIGk'HANNON5 NORTHERN
WORk. | hell. .UP1BY CO.COURE'
CLAIMS THAT THE coMPANy.ta;
oBsTRucTlNo AND INJuRiHs
PUBLIC. RoAD-cAsE VILE be
HEARD To.MoRRoW u i

3 Active work on the southern, end 81
the Buckhannon and Northern jha55
been held up temp by The. Ma
rlon County Court which u contend.
ing that the railroad company Do
blockadlng the county road III 4 point
near Rlyesyille. A warrant was
sworn out by Prosecuting Attorney
Tusca Morris on last Friday. TIE
writ was served this morning BY Dep:
utyt Sheriffs George H. Shoemaker aud
Thomas F. Tucker and Engineer sofs
Roads Samuel a. shuttlesworth
These officers went to the place
where the men were working under
the directions OF; their emplosers and
brought Ray Hunter, i. A. Marahall
and G. T. Fosles st9S this city. The; e;mefi
appeared before Justice sE. 8. Ainoa,s
The case will come up for q hearing
tomorrow and these men were per-
mittcd to go on. theirI own recognE
zance until that time. d = q tn
! The County Court claims that tile
work OF the railroad company ID danis
aging the county road and thai Tho
Implements, machinery OF the CONF,
pany has been lefsslying In the pph;s
lie roadbed SO as to sobstruct the road
and the waterway made to carry va
ter from the road. \,
The railroad has offered the court
five hundred dollars and ground TOR.
a road to settle the damages but It 10
said that the county court wants two
thousand dollars. The railroad com.
pany claims that by accepting the
amount OF money that 1t offers In the
settlement OF the difference between
1t and the court and the court to tnks
the property that sisl offered On which
to construct a county rond that the
public will have a betterht tghway than
can be. made out of the part that u
now in controyersy.
Buckhannon and Northern
Railroad Company 4 being represent:
ed by Senator Meredith n NJ Show
alter and y. g! Frame. Tlsca Morris
represents the county court,
The action brought VIII stop work
at this point for q few days suntil II
can be determined fwhoHe rights IRE
being invaded at this point ae zs3t
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-09-19
GREAT MUSICAL
TREAT I'M STORE |
SEATS ARE SELLING RAPIDLY
FOR THE ORGAN CONCERT AT,
The FlRsT NJ. E. CHURCH ON
THURSDAY NIGHT. =

Seats are eIrapidly selling for the
grand inaugural pipe organ recital
which will be held In the handsome
auditorium OF the recently completed
Methodist Episcopal church on Fourth
street and Fairmont avenue on Thurs.
day evening. This will be n rare
musical treat and one which no one
can afford to mfss
Prof. w. H., Donley, the celebrated
organlst from Indianapolis, Ind, VIII
give the recital and splendid pro.
sramme has been prepared for this
occasion. Beside the recital this will
be the first opportunity the general
public has had to see the interior OF
this magnificent church anil this alone
VIII prove a great drawing card. An
admission fee of fifty cents will ne
charged for this recital.
The committee selected the pur,
chase this organ engaged the services
OF Mr.. W. II. Donley the well known
organ architect of Indianapolis, Ind,
and he submitted the contract to sew.
eral firms, finally awarding same to
NJ. P. Moller OF Hagerstown, Md.
The special feature of this organ Is
tie echo portion OF tho organ. This
feature Is located over the Fourth
street entrance and is directly oppos,
ite from the main organ. This Is the
only organ In the city provided with
the echo feature.
The admission for the recital Will
oe MY cents and children under
twelve years of age will be admitted
al The door for twenty-five cents.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-09-19
YOUNG Y! \. WAN
Gets AWAY
WITH N money
JOHN 4. HENNEN IS ACCUSED. OF
GETTING s72.75 FROM HIS STEP
FATHER, JOSEPH r. HAMILTON.
LAD skiPs THE COUNTRY.

Joseph F. Hamilton of the First
ward was before Justice E. S. Amos
this morning and swore out warrant
for the arrest Of John T.. Hennen,i his
stepson, who is charged with stealing
$72.75 from HAMILTON last night.
Hennen is nineteen years old and
and has served a term in the Reform
school. After his sentence had .ex
pired at the Reform school he went to
Chicago where he had been for some
time. About two months ago he re
turned to this city and made his home
with his step-father.. having accord.
Ing to his story reformed and was en-.
deavoring to lead n. new life.
Mr.. Hamilton Is a railroader and
last night came in from his work
about ten.thirty o'clock. He ate some
supper smoked his pipe and then went
to bed. Hennen had been in bed and
got up and smoked his pipe. Hamil.
ton left Hennen sitting smoking.
This morning Hamilton was awak
ened and he found his dog in bed Will
him. Later 1t was discovered that
the screens had been removed from
the windows. The next thing that
developed in the; discovery OF the
theft was that the young man had
gone sometime during the night.
Hamilton made q canvass Of his
ana .9and that Shis5pprse. had
been removed and that he was the
loser Of the amount stated. The de
nominations Of the money were three
twenty dollar bills. one ten dollar
bill. one one dollar bill. two silver half
dollars and q quarter and a half dol
lar made in. 1S49 which was given to
Mr.. Hamilton by his aunt who told
him when she gave 1t to him that ii
he always kept 1t that he would never
be broke. Mr.. Hamilton said tho
amount stolen represented all the
money that he had. 4
Hamilton thinks that Hennen went
to Pittsburgh where he has brother
living at the corner OF Seifert street
and Millvale avenue. He has n sister
In Chicago and another brother al
Tunnel this state.
Chief Buckley sent description OF
the man wanted to all Of the nearby
towns and 1t is thought that his ar.
rest will follow shortly. (.
Young Hennen worked for the rail,
road company.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-09-19
.sGR0DLsGEI
G00|lD|.I.S'1'A||R7. [
EVERYTHING is LOOKING FINE
\ FOR a GREAT YEAR IN tEDUcA.
8 TIoNAL WORK.

District Superintendent OF Schools,
Chas. P. Guice of the Fairmont Dis
trict this morning said that the Fair.
mont District Schools had a larger
enrolment Of pupils than ever before.
and that the schools were in better
condition than they had ever been
before. He states that the Barrlck.
vile High School has an enrolment
OF 25 pupils, and that they with the
instructors are today moving into tho
new high school building which will
be entirely, completed by the latter
part of this week. Il &.
In the Paw Paw district, tile Fair.
view High school has nn enrolment
of 25. While the ReeyesvIlle High
schol in the same district has also an
enrolment of 25. -
Pennington High school in the Lin
coin district has an enrolment of
about 40. 81
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-09-19

This large enrolment is most graf.
flying to the superintendent, teachers
and patrons generally Of the schools
of Falrmont. 1t vii be noticed that
outside of the First ward the Second
ward school has the largest enroll.
ment in the city. This ward has the
poorest accommodation in. regard to
buildings Of any ward In the city and
this lamentable fact, as so many
are enrolled here and the building Is
entirely inedaquate to the needs OF
this ward. The patrons OF the school
are active In their efforts to secure
n modern building for this ward ana
j Is hoped their effort will soon ma.
terlallze.
: At the close of the first day OF
school, the enrolment OF the schools
Of Falrmont Independent district. ir.
respective OF the First ward schools
was 1,GS1 and during the week the en-
rollnent has been increased 10 1922.
At the close OF the first week OF the
First ward schools. the total number
OF school children enrolled In the city
will be further Increased.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-09-19
PRESIDENT TAE:'I. /
W0REsQBERaFAGE 8
FEELS KENNY THE LOSS OF 54Is
Z POLITICAL FRI ENDS - sRoKE
FRoM PLATFORM OF 5TRA

FEELS hEENLf2jlH E2LUSs spF5f1to9
POLITICAL: FRIENDS - SPOKE
FRoN PLATFORM OF 5IR /.
Aboard Taft's special train sault
st. Marie. Junction, Mich. Sept. ls.-;s,
This is the first time that e President
OF the United States ever tnyads ed tho
upper peninsula OF Michigan.
To-day when President Taft CROSSED
the Straits Of Mackinac esswuns
along the water toward the 500. Z
A grim vague spectre of death to-
day followed the special train bear
Ing President Taft on his slx weeks,
trip across the continent.
The accident at Syracuse close all
er4his visit resulting In many deAtns,
then the deaths OF politicians. friendss h
OF President Taft, also caused him
to wear a sober face. He 10 sorrow;
full over the. deaths of s.sepresentatiys
I. H. Madison. OF Kansas, and Sena.
tor Thomas H. Carter OF Montana.
two dear friends. He suoke seY-
'eral places this morning from the plat
form Of the train.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-09-19
ENROLMENT
materially
INCREASED
THE ATTENDANCE OF THE
SCHOOLS OF FAiRMoNT INDIE
PENDENT DISTRICT NUMBER
236z. LARGER THAN THAT OF,
LAST YEAR.

With the close Of the first week OF
the Fairmont City schools the enroll.
.ment has been very materially in:
creased. The work In the different
schools lis moving along nicely and
all prospects are good for splendid
years work. Under the direction OF
Superintendent Joseph Roster the
schools are expected TO attain this
year very high standard Of perfect.
ion.
With the opening of tKs First ward
schools yesterday the attendance OF
the city schools proper was materially
increased. Below we give the enroll.
ment up-to.date Of the City schools
for the first week OF school and that
OF the FIRST ward for the first day.
making grand total of 1867 school
children enrolled In the city schools
at this time.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-09-19
PREMIER } [: B; sT0LYPIN
DIES FR0M. WOUNDS
PERlToNlTls KILLS RUSSIAN
STATESMAN - JEWS sFLEElNG
FROM KIEv. =, y

KIEV. Sept. 19.-The Russian Pre-.
mier, Peter A. Stolypln, died last
night from the bullet wounds received
at the hands Of an assassin during a
gala performance at the Municipal
Thcater Thursday evening. The Met
'ropolltan Flavian blessed and con-
soled him in his last moments. Ere.
qucntly he called, "Glve me the let.
ter. Take 1t away. Cine me red
pencil" His last words were, Life
me. Light up" s5s ,s
The authorities at first decided to
conceal the news OF the Premier's
death until morning. fearing anti-Jew-
ish. outbreaks. This was found to be
impossible, and after the announce
ment was made all the attention of
the authorities was centered son the
protection Of the Jews, III
Representatives of the Jewish COM
munity were panlc.stricken and beg!
gcd for protection. and 10000 troops
were poured into Kievto prevent ey-
cesses. 81 NJ
NJ. Kokoysoff, the Minister Of Fl.
nance. who was appointed Acting Pre-
mier after NJ. stolypin was shot, will
be appolnted Premier. 4
Outgoing trains are crowded and
double and extra trains are leaving
.Kiev every hour. Hundreds OF we'll:
jto.do Jews are departing ! from the
city. 4; 4 y; II
One hundred and fifty arrests OF
lawyers and other acquaintances Of
iDmitry Bogrofr, the man who shot
,stolypin, have been made In SKiey,,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-09-19
FA|R|.M|||0NT
IS NAMED
AS ONE OF TIE CITIES THAT
WILL. HAVE "a. POSTAL SAVINGS
BANK. TO BE OPENED ocTo.
BER 2t.

Fairmont is, among the cities nam.
ed for the new postal savings banks
by PostmastertSeneral IlitchcocA
Tho local bank Is to be ready for opcr
alton by October 2lst. Among the
other cities named are Pottsville,
Reading. Scranton. and York, Pa:
Sanduslty, Springfield. GAINESVILLE, o.
There were forty cities having first
class postoflices named. &
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-09-19
. NEW IELEcrRIc RAILWAYS

A new company has been! formed
TO constructtan electric street railway
from Morgantown.,to Fairmont This
company is known Us the Monongalia
and Marion Railway Company Of
sMorgantown. The authorized capital
stock lis $50 400 The incorporators
of the company are John Madigan, M.
tE.f Fetty, Parker s johnson Sanford
{Barrackman and John d. Price, dill
Soi N Mprgant own y v " # Al
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-09-19

Austin c. Merrill, Of the law firm
Of Mason and Merrill, Of this city. hut
who has been making his headquar.
ters in Grafton for the past few
months, where he has charge OF the
right of sway contracts for the new
Eairmont. Grafton and Clarksburn
Traction Company, was In the city
Yesterday and today leaving for Graf.
ton on the y 35 trains this afternoon.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-09-19
PAPERS SOIL.
PlTTsBuRG POST AND SUN ARE
BOUGHT BY FARMERS DEPOSIT
NATIONAL BANK.
(By United press.)J

PlTTSBURG. Sept. 19-PIttsburgh
Post .at receivers sale was sold for
S25O,OOO to E. L. Braun. a representa-.
tive of the Farmers Deposit National
Bank. The purchaser must assume
the mortgage OF 100000. The Sun
was sold to the same purchaser at
$4,000.
81 There were. no other bidders. The
bank Is the principal creditor.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-09-19
BIG RuslNIEss

The Baltimore and Ohio Railroad
Company in this city in the past
fourteen days have handled sixty.one
thousand cars, this being over 1000
more ears than were handled the
same period of last month. This
means more men hired in and more
money for the city Of Fairmont.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-09-19
"a. . .---I77
VALUABLE OATS
TWO NEGROES ARE BROUGHT 70
JUSTICES COURT CHANGED
WITH STEALING FEED.

This morning at 8 a. m. there ar
peared before Justice Amos two negro
Dad Edwards and Albert Campbell
charged with having stolen between
five and six bushels of oats from the
Manley Barr, the value OF said oats
being between $500 and $500.
Z AS the prosecuting attorney was not
at liberty this morning to handle this
case. being busy, the case was called
for 8 o'clock this afternoon. Tha
men being released on a bond Of slOO,
each. for their appearance, 4. y sSi
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-09-19
YE!G!GS BLOW SAFE
succEEDilN GETTING TwoTHou.
SAND DOLLARS IN CASH AND
CHECKS. ls

E BUFFALO, N. Y. Sept. 19.-Thres
yeggs blew open two safes in the
store OF c. c. Monchow, at Marllla
fifteen miles from here early to-day,
They secured two thousand In cash
and checks. They escaped in an au.
tomobile toward Buffalo. Posses are
following. q l
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-09-19

y Rev. a. II + Beayin, rector OF Christ
church, left this afternoon TO attend
the Northwestern Gonyocation of
West y y Y tlrginias which meet At Sisters:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-09-19

Make your adyertisin. worthy ioi
our store and your store. worthy oi
your acyertising! Il X <