davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-12-08
BANKING CASE is SUBMITTED
TO THE SUPREME CoURT
Seek TO Msndsnnus State Board OF
Equalization.

Oklahoma City, Okla. Dec. s.
Assistant Attorney General Reeves
and r G. Chambers, attorney Tor the
nine banks seeking to mandamus the
state board of equalization to MAKE
deficiency tax levy to cover back
arrants. agreed TO waive oral argu.
aents before the supreme cunrt ana
the case Was submitted on bfiets
Tuesday.
The board ofeQuaailztiou for us de-
tense Untended that the hoard couin
not be mandamused since the gov
ernor was a member 81 the board, the
court having held previously that the
governor may not be mandamused.
The states attorney also suggested
10 the court that taere WAS no neces-
sitv for a mandamus. the board hay-
ing adopted a resolution authorizing
the governor. secretary OF state ana
treasurer % take tie necessary steps
a. fund the outstanding warrants by
means OF a bond issue.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-12-08
SECURING
MOUNTAINS
FOR NEGRO
pGssss and Dl00dhounds h
Search for lsssIIaat Of Pitts
burg County Woman
- q tae - -

yec5sg 10 me daily Le23er
HaFtGAoTne 0ksa, Der SIP ~
noon tC1ay fas esprsre had nor been
effected o. an EnkrDPn negro woo
Thnrsdzg Afternoon FgE5tea tae Aome
of Agt sarah E5iis Nsfe ~ Puts
burg e0unty farmer near the mining
cSxaD 81 CamkEla, s3X mi.es Eest 81
HarfH1oTne ard yest her MO 10
zen9l1sl.te With . ret0aFer pOsfeE
froAn HxFtahoFne. fo@an and CAN.
bs4z, and 5Igoci4oaDda fram tae geni
teaflAry AZ NeAseGter are Hail Bconr.
INK tke mountains and is " expected
ii the negro ss capture We VIII De
lyncnec.
MrE. Ellle. pmo n % years oi age.
was in her kitenen NaEning ~ about
2 O'Clock sn the aifegDoo when .
strange negro came ~ her door and
ssked for employment aN cotton
picker Mrg. Efile told nlm ihat neF
huTDand Rad NJ wors foF hm Hf
then asked for her husband aad Hss
told that he wsg out IN the aeid @f
the cotton lossse hundred Fari
distant The negro departed IA that
direction. aad Mrs. Eliig supposed ~
had gone.
She Gnisfed aer Laundry WORK ia-
Ter and was hanging out ij4e clothes
on a line, when happening ~ jopN
around sht saw me negro close "
her. she uttered a scream Toe ne
gro drew reYoIger from biz D0e@rt
and covering her with tne weapon.
advanced toward her
When the brute came up ~ me
aged woman. he seized her bY the
wrist and hii hes zeyefai times oger
the head with the revolver bnabt
4esiing her.
CIT appears that fearing her scrram1
might have been heard ag her t1g-
baud and p0saiDlg others fhe negro
hurried Away and OH not further
nolegt the w0maa after sne Nas r@u
dered inaensibie
She fegasned cgHh l0nsheHs soorf
~, 10 find that htr husband bad noi
heard her screams She sent 70 her
huaband and the then aroused tne
nelghbore. Groups 81 armed mNIi
were soon ahel8 sheriff Padhpm
came down from McAiesief, BRING
ing bloodh0unds from the state pen
itentiary. and fne dogs were 1ui 20
me trail saeri1 Ralph Laurence
alSo c4ne fr9fa blDnriDm,
The negro a drreribed aI beng
about z5 yeats ola weatiae 4 black
leather cap aHd brown s1ili n
ciotheg j prominent gold tpoih ii
render Identification al easy matter
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-12-08
ANOTHER
ON[-TOP|C
4 MESSAGE
President ReTIexs Relations Of
United States With Foreign
GoYsriments


nasa.ns ~ Dss e--in t1e second
7e-io4e message - ha8 1elt ~ coa-
gress rfos tAe three caFz ~ tae
reeess sshs-1i- President Tart
2 sqTssiaF feF-esel- tae re.atieE-s ~
ne iaiks states win i9relga g1.
e-lfaeHft efRf fle p1ht geer il
tt4A @eAs&@e fae Erea .G@At S@fe fae
1rgs o1seias e19isfisfton 81 the ast
aasfe myaeteAf - -f fsyl#ral
81 a@ - Aefp AsNe m@AtAs a9a
nrsed fee lAliea sst@fes senaf@ fe rat
fg ihe Tspef@. aFaiifatil-n ffes4aaes
Nsia afeaz Britain and FRANCE ana
iA- c-9n feIfsyhe 1itA AiearagDa and
ssoagn@s @1d suggested legislation
iaa- ~ - afFa Nrl.g streasthsfs
this A2tAyAS Npfid Tace sna 4si.
'toh among the otGer yON err The
faehsage va ffAa iy fyiaA5ttse
EnctSsr ~cpcciai7 Coming
On f@o srJAe-ia DeinGe1 under
foreign fe5af iczs Inc pres Ger
sp9ks galf 5n- brief fashion He in-
fsrue9 eeaArsse ~ the conferences
aeEaa " American AFa yassaaot
'GsllG at - Petersburg lH eg4r ta
me question ~ paHBgprts ID ADgsIa
tyr American Jews aud explained
aas after fns christ1asf Aohaa ~
xisctee - se1td sDecia. a.esRsgs on
.thls saDleef kiihpuga Bpf hrpagi'
gf - TnursGs 3 message y was ua-
ss0C'd faat tne brief mention pf the
FILTRATION ffea1ies would ise followed
later ~ : H4easasse ~ me senate be-
ore paleh t3ey ARE pending
ASIDE from als review " th@
eDFldH EisfOTs fgy ibe ps& year ii
{ E.s " ~ .a.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-12-08

Only One "ERcMo oUtNlNE.r
That is I.AXATTgE BROM0 QUl-
NINE. Look fpg #he signature Of
n. WI. GROVE Tjspd the World
over to Cure Cold in One Day. 25c
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-12-08
II CASES ON DOCKET
Corporation Commission VIII
Open December Term
Next Monday

Special t9 the Daily Leader
+ Oklahoma GitH OAia., Dec The
december term of the corporation
commission opens Monday December
jar, with eleven cases on the docket
! as follows
/ ln re-aDpilcation Union City Tele
iphone company BY T. 81. Kirby. man
( ager. for permission 70 discontinue
/ lime between Union City and Nus
tang
4 ST. G scott. ct al IS. Consumers
1 Gas company Vocation order 46s
defendants evldence.)
/ w. p Fortson. Route Oklahoma
iCty VS. Harriss lrbg Cotton company
Complaining shortage In ginning COZ
ton
| n 9. Afford et al. CIeaview VS.
lFt. 5. & w. r. r. Co Asking foi
depot at Clearview. defendants eYl
deBceJ
4. + Thompson vs.. X. c. s Ry
/ co. Violation Order 367.
Christ siIbernon. Wagner, VS.. st.
II. l. ~ Il s Ry Co. AMI " o.
a q. Ry., Co Violation order No. 4
fF0r Iron Mtn evidence
Plansifter Milling co. rs. G r. =.
liz p. Rv Go. Violation Order l6I.
r. v. WolYerton. Mannsville. VS.
United States Express Go. Asking
that Express company be required -
accept valuable packages during reg
lular business hours.
W. ". Maxwell Ludlow tJones T.
lO1 VS.. st. l.. K 8 F. X. r. Co.
Asking that spur be re-established at
Ludlow.
In re-appllcation Frisco r r Co.
to set aside Order No. 175 requiring
train service Enid to Clinton.
j. r. Grady ct al, Hartshorne, VS..
Ic. R.I& Up. Ry Co. Asking for stops
'of trains Al and AZ.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-12-08
AGED ]. P. SAYS TWAS JOKE
- to the Dally Leader.

Special 20 the Daily Leader
Shawnee. Okla. Dec. TX 7. Coii-
nan. the Oldest living justice OF the
eace IN P0ttowatOmie county, was
arrested on a warrant charging him
with poining weaRon steve vaughn
another Cd time is The complain
mt The nepl0sssa reside 5ssst. ~
= vince had disppte an9 IOtiman
sass lie pointed q tOy plstol AZ Mf,
Vaughn just Tor a joke. Vaughn says
II was no joke Coffmsn, who Is -
years old. aili be tried before Hal
Johnson the Youngest Justice Of the
peare 90 the state
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-12-08
CAMPAIGN To GURTA|L
STATE institutions
Taxpayers VIII Form Educa.
tional League Proposing TO
Discontinue r3 Schools
.Decial % f0e DaIl1 Lealar-

Special 10 the DALI Leader
Cklahcma City Okla Dec. IA
sal has been issued bv o. n Akln.
of Moore. for a meeting here Saiur-
day. Dee is. @aeB The Okiahpma
Taxga crg Educational league wii-
b- organized The purpose 81 tals
fAeetng IL ~ map Dst cama aaign for
gathering signatures 80 the Akin 3Ili.
uhieh proposes % disc AflIue rhir-
teen state educational Institutions
Ar AKIN sail thar th# terms o. tAe
biil W0uid NOT he changed He SAYS
201D people aaEe already signed the
measure. aud requests for petitions
r. in rom slsns where $50 signa-
tires are promised about Z4.pV'
signatures are necessary.
The towns nos haTiug institution
are organizing for r systematic fight
against the movement 1Dln III the
courts aad before the people
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-12-08
FOR A MORE
BEAUTIFUL
Z AMERICA
Slogan Of Movement Which
American Civic Federation
is Fostering

M4ztlngt0n. y. g. Der s-Th@ ssg-
s-f4fh aHut&l cOnFeafion q. tszs Amef5-
ezn Cisle assOc 4a7iea which sii be
beld here pn December ~. ~ and Jo
lsTof1sees WBat Is probably the aosr
elaborate program egef arranged Tor
safA meeting.
5'fea 1eHt Taft wlll attend 0Ee of
tfe sessionx al which Na3teE 1. F4sl-
er heeretsrv "a the interior all pre-
&41@ Senator SmDo- II tft@a Egn-
eas Iapmpsgn Seton Waislan DRaiev
F0uske. president ~ the National
Municipal league Irving X POND,
president of The American Institute
q Architects Or Woods Hutchinson.
aisd Dsan1 OtnaEe VIII attend 0g sIsea x
AZ the EesE.on4 ~ the convention.
more beautiful America j. the
slogan of the movement ~aieh TIE as
ageiataoa BE- fostering Questions
alcA Wiz De taken Gp a. the con-
sentl0n range fr0m the building of
national parks ~ swatting Tae f3T.
City planning. from the 0aalness sg3A
AZ neE ae tMe esthefle gSawbo3at.
smoke problem and other phases cf
mann SPEAKERS. One feature % the
convention will Sc review ct the
eivic bettsrmeBt Whiea has Been ac-
eoaHllsned by organizations ~ Nonl-
eH
vii Discuss PARKS
Discussion ~ state and national
parks viii take mp much 81 tie hyst
elaee session Addresses wiI be
made bY i. Horace Mcfarland presi-
dent b. the ASSOC iagI0n EDos A BILLS
ct Estes PARK Coo. Senator smo9t
0s -taa ana Herbert III Gleason af
/ Boston, Mass Senator 5mogr will
introduce a DID in congress al the
looming session 10 create federal
bureau 81 national parks I.le rouga
Graft ~ the biz wifi he pres snted a.
conference during tne FIRST daY =
session
8irs philip North 2loore ~ st
LoniE. president of The General Fed
Grafton os WomeDs clubs sill speak
Ri the argt session on What Organ
ized women are Doing. Ernest
iTDonsseon seton eaief scout Df tas
E0F scouts Va America j Locke
N81g0n. secretary ~ the Ontario
ifCanadaD Horticultural association
gs L. 1g.s.~ 5g 88t,er.s.ss4e,9fe
W .....s~..s- ssag.@5.,s III,
@,Ei r-... e.,l.a'rg1e srg lion !
y ''s, i'o-@ ',-1. s-s ~ grf'f.y Z pord
- ss, ..,rs .r1ts,7.., s,s Tbe
~ ~ 49,. Isl. ..ss.e,.,tan wi,l
t..ls.l ,t1.,, E3oaa-A !,
~ ~. ''1'i na,,..,.~ .tii ,a@ee re-.
oa - .,.o.tl a.,s1,6 wsl he
III =. '''s e, at.a.so, % g.sf5lere ana
.....y,,t,era ~ tse auerutgve g.oarH
~ .',,'.,..,s' 7 !. vgeiey. t,~
1s''i1.''''s '.s'.aI III .,rhe rs.tpg,,s.
~ ss.a ra VII, gfa fnrow at
s'ttt@@ s,a,lI u.sfF,s,. fsdasn VII
'5,h .nalD1 '+.'e. @.,..a,. ..',Is r@aEe
d *. o.Pa ~ ..hf'@e-,,egsna Wnd.
q ~ @f... s'.N.' ' rnoIa ,r p,wTaer af Nea
80 ..,ii nraeent .T6e pnginess
ssda ~ o. planninur
7H.s ~ - .,',,''- ,,asa,,.,, -, Thurs
- s''9 @'' ant siy as1reeaes 81
eas .l', -. - ~ 80 vork
,'t,.'' - 5,''' - >ea. yart q
-, t.e,. ,.,1 ly@gal.nd and Thomas
=. :. ,l,ql '',S .s,da,,, III tha Cbt.
Z. ''3.'''s,'.s, ,t.s,,sest.,,
'eso ..tra XXX, ,ha ~ ~. a.iu have u proll.
" Ill, af.ernoao meeting
,..si tr.4et Tr ia New yorR.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-12-08

III yoa are troubled wirh chronic
constipation, the mHd ana gentle ef-
ect 0f Caamberiain-s Tablets makes
them especially suited 10 your case
or sale BY all dealers.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-12-08
Got a start

Got 4 job al last haze you,
Dirkeyi"
Yep: dollar week
What kind OF work.
Scrapn the wads @ gum oifn the
backs o the furniture IN a second
hand store. Chicago Tribune
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-07-08
Farm By.Products.

history of the evolution of by
products of manufacture and their
present relation to the main indus
try would be the theme of very
interesting book. Such volume
would hold considerable food for
thought for the farmers of the
country, declares the St. Paul Pho
neer Press. More than one careful
farmer has shown that the using of
few cows and chickens has paid
him profits far above what the cost
of labor and rent of land occupied
would lead him to expect, and in
both cases, particularly with pou!-
try 1t is what might be called by
product of farming.
There are poultry farms where
the main emphasis is on chickens
and eggs, but m ost of the eggs of the
country are raised on farms where
the hens are rather incidental and
allowed to run as they please BY
a little care and attention the same
hens can be made to add several
million dollars to the income of the
farmers of the state. The loss be-
cause the eggs are not taken to
market often enough IS large and
care in gathering them twice day
is another source OF leak in the
profits of poultry.
Mr.. N L. Chapman. connected
with the Minnesota University
farm, says If the farmers
OF that state added one pound
to the chickens they sell the
Increased income would be $1,000
600 a year. At present little or no
effort is made to fatten chickens
before marketing them. They are
gathered up and taken to town
when the farmer is ready.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-07-08
WEST TO HAVE
A CHEAP FUEL

ture that receives the least consd-
GRAFTON and deserves the most Is the
horse. All other animals that min
mister to the material needs OF
man can hunt the shade and the
water, but the pooE horse is com
PEELED to labor in the scorching
rays OF the sun, and is sometimes
whipped if he balks or .falters. This
best and most valuable friend OF
man in the animal kingdom is en-
titled to more humane considera-
ton, even if motives of self-interest
do not prompt kinder treatment.
Hundreds of horses have died from
exhaustation in the large cities dur
ing the last few days, and untold
thousands have suffered, and all
might have been spared through
the exercise of compassion by their
owners and drivers.
In Pittsburg, where more than
fifty horses were killed in a single
day, an official of the humane soci-
ETY. has prepared list of 'fDon'ts'
for the protection of the horse.
Drivers are asked not to permit the
horse to stand in the sun when
there is shade nearby; not to ex-
pect him to draw the same load as
in cooler weather; to give him
water frequently, to battle his head
and wash his mouth, to use ice
when the occasion demands it, to
give periods of rest when the ami
NAL shows singns of exhaustion
and to employ veterinary when in
doubt
ut should be borne in mind that
the only useful horse is live
horse, and that the only good driver
is one who is humane. A horse
owner is serving his own interests
when he employs only careful
and humane driver.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-07-08
A Business Issue.

The tariff is a business PROPOSE
ton, declares the Philadelphia
Press, that ought not to be the foot
ball of politics nor the subject OF
mere partisan revision. The Press
thinks the tariff commission has
come at the right moment because
the country is sick of schedules re.
vised for politics only:
Business interests and labor alike
want the entire subject lifted above
craftsmanship. Reciprocity with
\ Canada has met with such wide APP
prevail because the agreement with
the Dominion was drawn on bust
ness principles, and like all good
bargains is good for both parties,
both profiting by it.
The Tariff Commission by next
December will lay before Congress
what neither Congress nor the
country has ever had before, dis
passionate. impartial, exhaustive,
scientific study of two schedules,
those on wool and on cotton. These
are the thorniest schedules on the
tariff. They are the hardest to
draw, the hardest to administer and
they affect the largest interests at
all stages-the producer of raw ma
teriaI, the manufacturer, the i'm
porter and the consumer.
When accurate knowledge is pre-
sented to both branches of Con
gress. one Democratic and the other
Republican, by commission which
is partly Republican and partly
Democratic, agreeing on the find
ines, the House and the Senate
ought to be able to come together
on a business basis. Neither party
can afford to play politics on this
great business issue.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-07-08
MRS. COOK RECOVERING.
(BOLT OF 10 YARDS)

Mrs. Helen NJ. Cook, of Bridgeport,
who has been very i'll at the home OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse Willis is recover
ing. Mrs. Cook is we'll known in
this city, having formerly been
chief operator for the Bell Telephone
Company for many years.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-07-08
INC Whisker Myster.y.

| An interesting discussion has
arisen in Baltimore over the
wnisker problem owing to the hot
weather, interest is deeper than
usual in the ques ton why man
will wear whiskers and contribu-
tors to the Evening Sun are set
ting forth, in elaborate letters
their various answers to the enigma
But, an editorial writer of the
same newspaper declares that the
solution OF this perpIexins problem
lies yet beyond the range of science
as follows:
Those old subscribers, Pro BoAo
Pugblicos, Yox Populis and other
scrivening carnivora who fill the
letter column of the Sun with
treatises and discusses upon
whiskers, their structure and their
causes, display by their ready the
orlzing, their dogmatic denuncia'
lions of one another. their general
heat and certainty, that they are
not profess ional psychologists at all
but blatant amateurs. Inc
whiskers problem, in truth, is not
nearly so easy as they think. 10
saw that a man wears a hideous
copse of staphy lococcus-infected
filamcnts upon his face because he
is too lazy to shave, or because ne
thinks such Disbursements beauti-
ful. or because he wants to appear
manly. is merely to state the prob
lem in new terms. Why is he TOO
lazy to shave? Why does he think
whiskers beautiful? How does ne
arrive at the delusion that manh-
ness is a mere matter of horlcul-
ture, of vegetable externals?
Pursuing such inquiries inc
truly scientific student find himselt
deeper and deeper immersed in d
hog of speculation. The fact Is
mat whiskcrs remain today, as
tbev have been for countless ages
mast. a battling. an Impenetraole'
mystery. No man can ever say why
some other man wears them or
doesn't wear them. The theory
that all bewhiskered men are tops
is Just as sound as the theory tha'
all Ibewhlskered men are sloVens-
no more and no less. Attacked for
years as a purely psychological or
artistic problem. the central cues
ton has never received a satisfying
nor even halC-satisfying, an
swer.
But that is rot saying, of course
that the future holds out no hope.
Where the psychologists have failed
and the professors of aesthetic have
made asses of themselves, the biolo-
gists may eventually succeed.
There is, indeed, already good
ground for believing that from the
great facts of Mendelism, as yet
imperfechy understood, the ancient
secret may some day emerge.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-07-08
Bureau of Mines Discovers
Methods of Using Coal
Of Low Grades.

WASHINGTON, D. c., July s.
The bureau of mines, through its
experiments at the Pittsburg testing
station, believes that it has devei-
loped a fuel supply for the western
part of the country that will be of
immense value. 1t has succeeded
in making briquets without the use
of binding material out OF Ignite
from California, Texas and North
Dakota. The difficulty heretofore
with the manufacture of briquets
has been the cost of the pitch
which is considered necessary to
hold the coal dust together.
Ignite is a poor form of coal,
brown in color, and is found in
great abundance in several of the
western states, notably, North and
South Dakota, Montana and Texas.
Its use has been greatly restricted
because of it's tendency to slack or
turn to dust shortly after it is
mined and brought to the surface.
Because of the great amount OF
moisture it contained, between 80
and 40 per cent, the Ignite has
been difficult to burn under boilers
or in stoves. There is said to be.
100000 square miles of territory
underlain bl lignTte and millions of
acres belonging to the government.
The bureau OF mines, sometime ago,
conducted series of experiments
at the pumping plant of the recla-
ma ton service, at Williston. n. D.,
and succeeded in developing a fur
mace that would burn the ignite
satisfactorily. But this did not
solve the problem of the transporta-
ton of the Ignite. The bureau
therefore sent to Germany, where
the briquetting of Ignite is much
farther advanced, and obtained from
that country a powerful briquetting
gone far enough to indicate that
Ignite can be satisfactorily bril-
quoted at a cost that makes the
manufacture of briquets commerce.
ally possible.
The results Of the experiments are
contained in a bulletin, '1BriquettinG
Tests of Ignite" just issued by the
bureau of mines. The author,
Charles L. Wright, says, The re-
suits of the briQuetting investiga-
lions conducted by the government
are expected to prove of consider
able value, not only to the govern
ment itself as the owner of extern
sive Ignite deposits and the largest
single purchaser of fuel, but also
to the people in the regions where
Ignite is found. The problem of 4
fuel supply in those regions is of
peculIar interest, for many of the
Ignite deposits are situated long |
distances from fields of high grade
coal. The problem assumes still
larger proportions when one realizes
that the development of manufac-
turing industries in those regions
depends upon the ability to obtain
a cheap and satisfactory fuel"
Mr.. Wright gives the approximate
cost of brfquets, loaded on cars,
from a briquet plant located at the
mines. as So Ig1 in Texas; $3.53 \
North Dakota; and in California as
1924. This applies to briquettinE
Ignite to improve its
heat value and weather resisting
rather than to briquettins
slack or waste coal. 1T is believed |
it will be possible to make Driquets
from the waste coal, which will re-
duce the cost materially.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-07-08
Standing of the Clubs.
syIGER IS ACQUITTED.

William Swiger, a marble dealer
of Shinnston, was acquitted Friday
afternoon in Justice C. H. Gordon
court by a jury of six of a charge of
trespassing upon lot owned by
Mary G. Dolen recently in the Odd
Fellows cemetery at Shinnston.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-07-08
BASEBALL
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

Today's Games.
Chicago at New York.
PittsburE at Brooklyn.
St. Louis at Philadelphia.
Cincinnati at Boston.
Sundays Games.
None scheduled.
Yesterdays Results.
Brooklyn Z, Plttsburg 6,
Boston ,. Cincinnati 4.
philadelphia 4, st. Louis @.
New York ;, Chicago 0.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-07-08
ThfnIk of the Horse.

The following plea in behalf of
the horse published in the Wheel
ing Regis ter is worthy the perusal
OF all Telegram readers and may
result in stopping some OF the cru
city to this faithful animal in this
community:
In. these sweltering days the crea-
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-07-08
YesterdnH,a ResuItc.

St. Louis 1, Boston g.
Detroit G, Washington 3.
Chicago ), New York 8.
Cleveland 1, Philadelphia :
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-07-08
Standing Of the Oiubs.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Today,s Games.

philadelphia at Cleveland.
New York at Chicago.
Washington at Detroit.
Boston at st. Louis.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-07-08
SundnY,s Games.

New York at Chicago.
Washington at Detroit.
Boston at st. Louis.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-07-08
An Evening Echo.

In every part and corner of our
life. to lose oneself is to be a
gamer; to forget oneself is to be
STEVENSON.