davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-02-28

wolves" because the next board OF al
dermen probably will have to decide
upon several important municipal is
sues.
Figuring as leading issues in the
mayoralty and aldermAnic contests
alike are graft and vice. cheap gas.
lower telephone rates. subwe~s and
universal transfers. the smoke nut-
sancs, and cold cars.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-02-28
WORKS A NEW GRAFT.
Negro Arrested for Securing Money
From colored Woodmen.

Negro Arrested tor Securing Money
From colored woodmen.
Special to Times Republican.
Oskaloosa. Feb. 2s.-Frank Rawls
colored. arrested here on a charge OF
obtaining money under false pretenses.
was returned to Washington county for
a hearing. The man has a new graft.
sohcits memberships In a new order OF
Woodnen for colored people, but 80 far
as discovered the order 10 not in cx-
istence. Rawls Is we'll educated. Of
striking appearance and pleasing ad-
dress. and Is said to have been
preacher and also in politics. He was
nrst tried in Mahaska county for a
similar cnense. but made a settlement
of tire claims ard no Investigation was
made made by the grand Jury.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-02-28
FRIcHrFuL PLAGUE RAvAcEs.

Dsaths Number 1000 Daily in Russian
city-conditions Are Terrible.
st. Petersburg, Fob. 2s.-Pei Chaun-
lintze. about fifty miles north Of Har-
bin. is being ravaged by tho plague.
The deaths there are reported to num-
Der 1000 daily. Bread riots have oc-
CURED thruout the stricken district.
Tho foreign consuls are preparing to
leave. Troops have refused to march
into the plague infected places and
martial law has been established.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-02-28
HApLEv 10 REsukEo ~ HOUSE.
Resolution Pretss<s Against HE "Try.
ino 70 Co0eoo LEGISLATURE"

Resolution Protests Against HE "Try.
Ing 70 Coseoe lepislaturo."
Jefferson City. Mo-. Feb. 2s.-Gover-
nor Hadlsy sent q special message to
the legislature yesterday afternoon op.
posing the home rule bills prepared by
civic Organizations Of Kansas City. st.
Louis and st. Joseph. The house. after
listening TO tho message. adopted by Q
party vote q resolution protesting
against the governor trying to coerce
tho legislature into passing such bills
- he desired"
Mail order houses will need . license
to do business In Missouri. Il bin In.
troduced IA the senate today meets with
the approval Of the assembly. The fos
10 % - Axod at from I 70 8 Per cent
OF the aS0reEAto 0i saios.
Another bin seeks % have establish-
ed . public commission empowered 70
regulate oAareee O. all p0blie service
eogDeeoAioao . - II
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-02-28
NO cLEw IN oRummonp CASE.
New York Police Find No Trace of
$4,000 JswsIry.

New York, Feb. 2S.-Not the slight
est clew developed yesterday in the
search for the $4,000 worth Of jewels
which Mrs. Maldwin Drummond. for
merly Mrs. Marshall Field. Jr.. Of Chi
cago, missed from her stateroom when
she woke on the steamer Amerika
Sunday morning after the last night Of
q voyage from Europe.
Mrs. Drummond engaged private de-
tectives in this country and in Europe.
the Hamburg American line officers
again searched and questioned the 24O
members Of the crew Of the Amerika.
The police instituted a careful watch
Of pawnshops. and customs officers
were particularly thorough in passing
the luggage Of passengers disembark-
Ing from the America. All was with
out avail.
Mrs. Drummond and her husband
decided to stay over in New York In
definitely to direct the search. and Mrs.
Drummond said she would willingly
give $4,000 reward for the return Of the
gems.
1t was remarked by those who In
spected the Drummond stateroom that
1t would have been easy for person
familiar with Mrs. Drummond's habits
to steal the Jewels. The door, which
she left unlocked. turned noiselessly.
The drawer In which she left the
Jewels was drawn out with light pull
while 1t has been pointed out that tho
tran@om over the door cast renection
OF objects within the room. and that
any one passing along the corridor
might have watched Mrs. Drummond's
movements.
The Amerlka was gone over and over
in search Of the gems today. ana the
search will continue until every pos
siblc nook and Granny has been in
spected.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-02-28
MANY FIsHERM EN- PERISH
Thirty Of 500 Psrsons Carried Out 70
Sea When Ice Broke Beneath Thorn,
Drowned In Gulf Of Fin!and-Ies
Floss 90 70 Pieces.

indicate that thirty people We're drown
ed in the Gulf Of Finland on Feb. %.
Five hundred persons were engaged
several miles of shore when the ice
drifted away, carrying the fishermen
with their families, horses and outfits
far out to Sea.
Later the shore watchers observed
the ice foe. and ice breakers were sent
In pursuit. In the breal-up many fell
into the water and pershed. Two part
los Of 120 persons were driven ashore.
The others have not been heard from.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-02-28
NEW mEx,cos CONSTITUTION.

House Committee on Territories Unan.
imously Unanimous for Organic Act.
Washington. Feb. 2S.-The constitu-
tion Of tho new state Of New Mexico
has been unanimously approved by the
house committee on territories. The
investigated all charges OF
fraud in connection with the constitu-
tional convention and ratification OF the
and nnds that the organic
act should be approved by congress.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-02-28
cRAzEp WOMAN KILLS.

Murders Mother end Little Nephew
With Cyanide Of Potassium.
PfilSdeiph... F,er. 2a-Miss Jeanette
Lewis, aged 27ayears., today murdered
her mother and her nephew. aged
wears. by affrninsterirg cyanide OF
potassium. and nt:erwariNs coyn1nitti
suicide. It Ia believed that the young
woman was crezed with grief.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-02-28
RETRENcn IF NO RAISE
Road Issues Retaiiatory Or
der. Following Recent Adverse Rate
Decision, Dischargine IS Per Cent Of
Foree-sevsn Hundred Laid OF At
st. Paul Alone.

Chicago. Feb. 2s-The retrenchment
order Of the Chicago. Milwaukee & st.
Paul. railroad, issued following the re-
cent rate decision, has resulted. 1t was
learned today. in tho discharge Of 25
per cent OF the force on the main line
engaged In construction, car repairs.
way.
In st. Paul alone 1t Is estimated that
700 men have been taken from the pay
roll.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-02-28
lost =on TWENTY YEARS.

Miss Violet Bolso. clarinda. lnvokss
Dsnvsr Police Aid TO Find Sister.
.e,larinha. Fob 2s.-Afiss Violet Rolen
has asked the police at Denver. Colo.
70 aid In q search Tor her sistor. who
was lost twenty years ago. At that
timc her mother lost her fortune and
was forcosi to turn the girl over to
foster parents, who wero then living
at Lexington. Neo.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-02-28
INCOME TAX APPROVED.

Governor Signs Joins Resolution for
Federal Constitution Amendment.
Special 20 Times Republican.
Des Moines, Feb. 2S.-0overror Car
roll today signed tho Joint resolution
approving OF an income tax amend1nene
20 the federal constitution. and 1t VIII
be forwarded at once 70 the preaidine
officars OF congress.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-02-28
FIRE RAGING IN PORTLAND.

One Of Laress< Luwbsr Mills Destroyed
and Others Burning.
Portland. Ore. Feb. 2s.-The plant Of
the Orcxon ana Washington Lumber
Company. one Of the largest mills here,
was destroyed by hre today. Two other
plants are burning. with every likcli-
hood Of being destroyed. Tho loss al
ready exceeds $3.50 900.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-02-28
SHOT IN BURG ~e''

ON moore. Otto Missouri Stors.
sreakinRes Republican
Spe.ai 20 Feb. 2s.-A dispatch from
Ws'oSh Mo. says Tom Moore. q,
Ch,'.X OF this place. wns shot carly
sslfay morning while forcing an on
sXnce into Borns's store at Sturxes.
hear Chillicothc. and Ik,d In hospitall
In tho latter cit iunday night. His
body Is being held awaiting word from
his sister, Mrs. George wolever. OF
Weldon Borne was sleeping In tho
store and when Moore forced the door
Borne shot him with a .3S cai1bcr ro-
votyer.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-02-28
GOOD "Ap" ron Barber

Man Dumb For Eight Monshs Rsoo~sss
Spsseh While Being Massased.
Des Moines. Feb. 2S.-John Calder,
OF Denver. Iowa. specchless FOR eight
montha because OF paralysis OF the
throat. suddenly regained his power OF
sneeeh today while receiving an elec-
tric massage In local barber shop.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-02-28
oneAr PARLIAMENrARY BATTLE
centas& In osnate Involves Several
Natter of Crest Moment.

Contest tn osnats Involves ssvsraI
Natter of Crest Moment.
Washington, Feb. 2s.-A parliament-
ary battle, such ~ has had no parallel
Tor years, 10 waging in tho United
States senate. II began mildly yester-
day afternoon. and last night crowded
9ailariss were entertained by the time.
FALLING contest.
s There are involved matters Of -
aseae, " not greater. moment than the
tewolut3on against tho rules oligarchy
Which occupied attention ut the other
I'D of the capitol year ago.
O. IL taco Il % tAtbustsr over the
Eofsyner case. But the LorimeF case
t0oll1 q . Duifer wisiUss vSSssc:: e!e-
Q21 40 using against other moaSures
~ ~ - hand, and, on the other. O
y o. 4epo action upon important
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-02-28
DEFENDS MOTHER, KILLS
Rudd erandsnburg. Of Davenport. Dur.
ing Fight Over Alleged Mistreatmsnt
Of Maternal Relative, Shoots Step
Father Dead-Mothsr and Son Sur
randa. Il

Davenport. Feb. 2s,-Rudd Brg,
burg aged FL last night shot
cd his step father. Claus My
4s. during a quarrel oy tho way
Muenter was alleged
wife. the boys motr
The young ny fe'"'"ea
from Omaha, card from his mothers
Tins w..t r4d been going on. and in the
.,.,--/fight with his step father.
.,s<he boy was getting the worst OF
combat. he whipped out revolver
and fired.
Tho boy and his mother then went 20
tho police station and gave themselves
up.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-02-28
MADE GOOD HIS THREAT
Harry Whitmors, Of Nevada, Who Left
Note Saying He Intended to Destroy
Himself, Inhalsd Gas in omaha Ho.
tsEHas Chance 70 Recover.

Omaha. Feb. 2s.-Harry Whitmore.
Of Nevada, Iowa, attempted to kill him.
self Monday morning at the Vienna
hotel In this city by inhaling gas.
He had evidently been disappointed in
love- He had registered at the hotel
a. Harry White. Of Des Moines."
On his person was letter addressed
"A Message Of Love to Harry" and
signed anonymously -!:h t!:eee c.ossea
Tho Inissive expressed great love for
Harry, and sorrow that no had believed
the stories in circulation about the
writer.
Whitmore has q chance for recovery.
Whitmore disappeared from Nevada
last Friday. after penning note to .
girl friend. in which he said he would
kill himself.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-02-28
WAS FIRST WHITE CHILD.
Golden Wedding Of Mr.. and Mrs. w
n. Coop at Fairfield.

Ottumwa, Feb. 2S--A public cele-
bration was held at Fairfield today In
honor OF tho hftie;h wedding ami
versary OF Mr. and Mrs. William II.
Coop. Coop was the first white child
born in Jefferson county. He has been
a notable igure at state and county
fairs. usually attending them overland
with an OK team.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-02-28
ANrI.sALooN LEAGUE ACTIVE.

Directory Board Considering Attitude
on Prohibitory Amendment Question.
Des Moines. Feb. 2s-The directory
board OF the Iowa anti-saloon league
is meeting in Des Moines today to de-
eide what shall be its attitude on the
question Of constitutional prohibition.
now before the Iowa legislature.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-02-28
SOUTHWEST SHOWED UNDER.
Missouri. kansas and Colorado A..
sured Of Needed Moisture.

Kansas City Feb. cS.- Missouri.
Kansas and Colorado wore covered
with 4 blanket OF SNOW during tho last
twenty-four hours. In Missouri and
Kansas the precipitation was from one
to three inches. AZ Durango. Colo. the
fall was ak inches. Rain and Rleo4l
prevailed in Oklahoma and tho Texas,
panhandlO
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-02-28
T..R. BULLETIN
Noticeable News Of Today
The Weather.

The Wsathsr.
Sun rises March \ AZ 0:sA. sets at 5:S2.
lowA-Geenrauy Lair tonight and
Wednesday.
lA4nois-I2ir tonight: rain Wednvs-
day.
south Dakota-Generally fair tonight
MAu " euAesdAy.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-02-28
FOOD EXPERT WILEY wEps.

MIt0 Nhh1 Ne'toH, OF W1ShIhStoH, 70
His Bride.
Washington. Feb 2s.-Dr. Harvey W.
Wiley, Of pure food fame. ana Miss
Anna Campbell Kelton. daughter OF the
late Gen. Joseph Kelton, U. s. A.. were
married here yesterday. The wedding
was attended by only the relatives and
intimate friends. Or. and Mrs. Wiley
left for trip thru the northern states.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-02-28
DUBUQUE BRIDGE Toll
HELD NOT EXCESSIVE
INTERSTATE COMMERCE ooaesesa-,
zion RENoERs DECISION ~.
PoRTANr TO IOWA
THIRTY cENrs pER pGRooW
ONLY ADEQUATE cnAaoe

Commission osys Service RsndsssA
Must Dc censldsrsd In RsashIWe
Conclusion Over Falrmoes % 0sAee-,
Case Pending In ceurs Fse osssr.li
YearO ParA
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-02-28

n = - - lo.1
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-08-07
LlGlL 'BB7BRER...
EARL VERNFiU NJ yii EL be ONE or.
THE CONTESTANTS m THE
BEEF KILLING CONTEST AT;
WHEELING. ~ 4 4 n

Earl yernnum; Of The wise 3Rackfrie
Company, OF this city, Will be one 81
the contestants in the butchers con.
test that win be held at Wheeling on
August TO-, The local man Is said to
be one Of the fastest men In the bust:
ness being able to remove q beef hide
in less than Ave minutes.
In speaking Of the big barbecue Tho
Register Of yesterday says:
Greatest interest attaches to the
beef killing contest between Earl
Vernnum; now of Fairmoht; Mr.. Bros;
man, OF the Pittsburg Proyision epIIii
pany, and Jacob Kern, otWashintgon,
Pa. .ss,
vernnum, who was an aspiralt for
championship honors was defeat ted by
Glass, Of Buffalo, N. Y, last year, but
his friends say that he Is now better
than ever. Brosman's Plttsburg
friends can see nothing but him In
the contest, and are willing to wager
a little on the result, while Kern also
has a large following. ~
In the Buffalo event last year Verns
mum was defeated by only a very few
seconds and that carried with 1t the,
championship of the country
=. q . . I
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-08-07
RECIPROCITY
Continued from page one).

ss-af !. -
conservatives are relying for success
on large financial support expected
from manufacturers in Canada. tariff
reformers in England and santi.recl,
procity interests in the United States
Apparently the government will not
lack necessary funds. They are said
to be certain of the support OF thol;
sands OF grain growers In western
Canada, who are we'll organized.
A conservative government gissin
power in Ontario, but 1t has been In
timated that as Premier Whitney has
the support OF many Liberals. he Is
lhesitating to set a his organization.
against Premier Laurler. &
Liberal governments are In power
In, the; provinces OF Nova Scotia,
Prince Edward Island, Quebec, sass
katchwan and Alberta. They will
give the government and Eeelproeityl
all possible aid. Manitoba and Brit.
ish Columbia promise Opposition.
D..
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-08-07
APPEALS TO SCOUTS
TO PROTECT GAME
From HuNTSMEN
William 7. Hornaday| Director of the
Bronx AGO." New York, Is
sues an Appeal to the Boy
Scouts Of America to
Refrain from Shoot Z
. Shooting Birds. &

William T. Hornaday, director O
1.-THE Geological Park, The Bronx, N
y, has issued and appeal to the Boy
Scouts to protect the birds and will
animals of the country. He urges
them not only to refrain from killing
wild birds and animals but to watcl
sharply for the violation Of the Game
Laws and to help to bring such vic
lators to punishment His reason Il
that unless something Is done quick
ly all the game animals and birds
will be extermInated.
81 have an important message" he
writes to the Boy Scouts, to Ito give
in behalf of those who cannot speak
for themselves.
"All the wild birds and animals Of
this continent are in danger Of ex
termination, within our own times,
know that. this is sweeping state
ment; and to reach the bleaching
bones OF slaughtered musk.ox herds in
the Ear North, and the wrecked egret
rookerles of Venezuela, it needs to
be so.
"The rage for the slaughter Of wild
creatures never before was so fierce
as now. The lust for killing seems
to be universal. Gun.bearing men are
ransacklng the most remote and in.
accessible regions Of the earth. in
order to find something new to kill.
Everywhere among the wild Great.
ures, civilized man is running 'amok,
like the mad Malays, crying, XIII!
kilt
I'm the United States there are
owned today over 100000 shot
guns, and at least, 100000 of them
are used every year. The hunting
licenses will prove that Every year
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-08-07
h round numbers, 100000 new shot,

lin round numbers, 100000 new shot.
guns are sold In North America, and
775, 100000 new cartridges are made.
OF the new shotguns sold each year
1t is estimated that $1,000 of them are
automatic and pump guns, firing from
live to six shots without reloadtng,-
most unfair and unsportsmanltke
weapons, to use against the piifully
small remnant OF wild life.
aThe men Of today hold that athe
wild life OF America is not ours, to
dispose OF as We please. We hold II
| in trust, fr the benefit Of those who
will come after us, and audit our ac-
counts Of our stewardship.
To-day, thousands of busy men
and women are working hard, and at
times fighting hard, to preserve the
remnant OF our birds and animals,
and avoid the bitter necessity Of turn
ing over to the boys and girls Of 1850
a bfrdIess gameless continent. We
are fighting to preserve your birth
right as we found 1t in the fields and
woods, and on the waters. Opposed
to the Army Of the Defensesis the
mighty host which constitutes the
Army OF Destruction. The farmers,
fruit.growers and forest-owners, who
have millions Of dollars at stake in
the contest, are as rule terribly
apathetic when 1t comes to active
fighting. They leave it to the sports
men, the naturalists, the nature-lov-
ers, and the Audubon Societies, to
save the lives Of the birds that work
to protect the crops and forest from
destruction. They do not give this
use one.tenth Of the active aid that
heir own industrial interests demand!
II call upon the Boy Scouts of
America to enlist in the Army Of the
Defense. ] call upon them to watch
sharply for violations of the laws
protecting wild birds and animals,
and to help in bringing vlolatOrs to,
Just punishment In a case Of viola.
ton, citizen complainant is Just as
necessary as q policeman. The boys
of America have it in their power
to render services OF incalculable val
ue o.dthe wild creatures, that are so,
defenseless against the terribly dead
ly modern firearms, nets and dyna-
mite. II the pOt-hunters and poach-
ers once find that the Boys Of Amer
lea are after them, to prosecute them
when they deserve 1t, they will fear
them more than they fear the few
paid game wardens! s's-S{ Nf-
"In the United States, conditions
have terribly changed. Thirty years
ago, game!was so plentiful that It was.
right to kill 1t. Today 1t is so fear
fully scarce that there are few places
in which 1t is right to kill 1t, even
under the law and license! My1
last bird was killed ten years ago;
and / never again will shoot another.
It Is now impossible for me to do so
with. clear conscience. For Ave
straight years have not heard the
call Of a bob.whIte until yesterday;
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-08-07
Sun Bear Cub Given curator's3wIfe.

sun Bear Cub Given curator's5HIfs.
the Bronx Zoo. who Is now on two
year trip into the unknown portions
Of the earth collecting rare specimens
Of bird life for exhibition here, was
accompanied by Mrs. Beebe, as en-,
thusiastic a naturalist as her hus-
band.
When the curator's party reached
the region peopled by the DyaksS the
aboriginal race Of that island, feared
as the wild men Of Borneor and
known to be head hunters, and capni-
balls. Mrs. Beebe's presence in the
wlldsr created great curiosity. for the
head hunters beheld a white woman
sforsthe first time. Ill
ID While on9the slopes Of Mount Kim.
balu. near the source of the River
Klnabatangan. the naturalist's camp
was suddenly surrounded by fierce
looking Dyak chiefs. some ROBBED In
fantastic, garments made Of. birds
skins, some without clothes. some
wreathad around the waist and tenn:
pies with leaves and feathers.
AS Mr.. Beebe noticed the head chief
rush in the direction OF Mrs. Bsebe;
the curator drew his automatic pistol.
and threw himself in a posture Of de.
fense. But the precaution was un.
necessary, for the wild man merely
laid furry animated little bundle in
the white womans lap. twas a!tlny,
week.old sun bear held in great rev.
erence by the Dyaks. Mrs. 5Beebe
carried the bear the rest8of the jour
ney and fed 1t from bottle until the
party reached Brunei. 9 seaport from
which the little cub was dispatched
to the Bronx Zoo.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-08-07
BEAR GIVEN A Sg0MAN
BIZ BORNEO SAvAeES
lgIFE OF A NEW YORK zoolMAf,
GETS PRESENT. FROM CAN.
NlBAls.

New York All the way from the.
;Eild nafts III Sthe island 81 Hornso.
mas loufneged d little black ball of.
teeth. claws. fur and bad temper 10
look out ot steel bars Of d zpolcglcals
ssage. It's name Is HeIdretos Malay
anus but Keepers LandsheFg and.
Kane IA the small mammal house or
The: Bronx \ zoo called it Sunny TO-
day, because II Is the QUEST round
eyed. sun bearscub that has ever been
brought to the4bIg animal inclOstire.
While In that portion 81 he'lslandi
.ci Borneo known as .saraMak, G, VIII.
liam Beebe. the curator Of birds Of
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-08-07
MoRGANToWN INDEPENDENTS
DEFEAT SECOND WARD TEAM
The Score stood 6 to S. Game Was
Played at Morsantown satur-
2 day Afternoon

Saturday afternoon the Morgan
town independents defeated 1.-THE Sec
ond Ward sIuggers in a good played
game. The score being Q TO 5. The
game was played at Morgantown.
The batteries were as follows fol
Morgantown: Freeland and Chase:
for Fairmont, Kerns and Arthur and
Moore. Summary Two base hits
Freeland, Hickman, Moore, Davis,
Rice; home run -Kerns; Struck out
by Kerns, q. by Freeland 9; Base on
balls off Kerns. q; on Freehnd 2;
passed halls-Mcore.
Time-2:0O.
Umpire-Fay.
j Next game at s. s. P, Saturday 10,
1880.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-08-07
INSTRUMENTATION Firm.

Guy 9. Hickman and Frank D.
Fleming will open confectionery
and cigar store in the Madeira black
about September 1st. The store will
be in the room adjoining the United
States Express company, The two
men are we'll known here,and are ex-
perienced in the; business in which
they are embarking& Thestyle of the
firm name will be Hickman & Elem.
ing.--Morgantcwn Post:Chronicle. y
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-08-07
FATS VS.. FATS.

A fine game OF duck pins is prom
Used at the Temple Alleys tonight
when the Fats Of Clarksbnfg and the
Fats Of FaIrmont will meet. Both
teams are In good shape for the game
which viii start at seven.thirty
o'clock. Falrmont's lineup Is Messrs.
Rowand, Wyatt, Mcmillan, Bartea1x,
Haney and Vincent.