davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1911-08-16
NEWPORT

G. R. Watson Of Lowell was in
town Thursday on business.
Milo Hines and W. A. Blake of
Lowell were in town Monday.
The Misses Dorothy and Marjorie
Knox of Epping, N. H., are guests of
Miss Ferol Wellman this week.
Mrs. Margaret Murphy, mother of
Mrs. Clayton Gould, is visiting her
relatives at Lowell for few days.
Earl Brown, of the National Bank
is spending a vacation of two week
in Littleton and Alton Bay, n. II.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fremont Miller and
James Stephenson of Ossining, n. Y,
were visitors in town the first Of last
week.
Mrs. Currier, who has been visiting
her daughter, Mrs. Fred Jenne, re-
turned Wednesday to her home in Abb
ercorn, P. Q.
Frank Kelley, painter at the FEEDER
al building. is having a vacation and
with his family, is visiting in Rich
ford and Lowell.
Donald Emery, who is working for
the Canadian Pacific railroad and at
present stationed at Megantic, P. O.,
spent Sunday at home.
Mrs. L. o. Drew and daughter Dor
othy, who have been visiting rela-
tives. in Denver, Colo, for the past
two months, returned home last Fri
day evening.
Miss Clara Bailey is enjoying a va
cation from her duties at the Bailey
Music rooms visiting relatives in
Nashua, N. H., Lowell and Berkeley,
Mass.
Members of the Black Arrow Can
oe club under the leadership of P. R.
West cruised to Magog last week Sat
urday. The return trip was made on
the steamer Lady of the Lake.
A. o. Austin and P. C. Skinner OF
Orleans came down Wednesday and
padded their canoe back home.
They found the trip rather difficult
owing to the low water in Barton riv
er.
A teachers examination for LIST,
End and 3rd grade certificates will be
held by Supt. E. A. Hamilton at the
high school building on Thursday ane
Friday of next week.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. w. Jernberg O.
Cleveland, Ohio, visited recently al
Rev. L. A. Edwards and later decided
to remain in town for time, board
ing at G.. A. Ramsdell's.
F. C. Williams returned Saturda,
night from Bellows Falls and othel
Joints in the southern part of the
state on business connected with hi
duties as Bank examiner.
Rev. L. A. Edwards is spending
few days in Winthrop, N. Y, a for
mer pastorate. Rev. C. R. Flanders o
Stanstead will preach at the Congre
gational church next Sunday.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1911-08-16

Mrs. P. J. Miles has been quite i'll
but is improving.
Genevieve Rich has returned from
Pawtucket, R. I.
Clayton Brooks has had a telephone
placed in his home.
Elmer Nye of Bellows Falls has
been visiting at his home here
A new switchboard has been in
stalledain the central Office here.
Carlyle Nye spent Sunday at Bar
ton visiting his nephew. Percy Nye
Mrs. George Calkins and children
visited relatives in Derby last week.
Clifton Barrup and Harry Parlin
have finished work for John Stumpf.
Mrs. Marshall Calkins and son Merle
have gone to their home in Westmore.
Mrs. George Calkins has been enter
tanning her mother, Mrs. Robbins of
Derby.
Geo. Shorey and family of Lyndon
vile were guests at DR.. Gatchell's
one day last week.
Mr.. Chaffey and family have
moved into the Bracket tenement
over the post-office.
The Ladies' Aid society will meet
this week Thursday afternoon with
Mrs. o. S. Bancroft.
Rena Whitehill has finished work
at Charles Ewen's and returned to
her home in Morgan.
Chandler Horn of Morgan Center
visited at the home of his sister, Mrs.
S. d. Barrup Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Twombly and
two children of Newport Center re-
Gently visited relatives here
Mr.. and Mrs. w. E. Nye of Barton
were here last Sunday to visit his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Nye.
Mr.. and Mrs. Powers of Stanstead,
P. O.. visited Mrs. Powers sister,
Mrs. c. P. Church part of last week.
C. P. Church and son Henry Iare in
Maine visiting Mr.. Church's dough
ter, Mrs. Fannie Ramsdell and family.
John Nelson and family of West
Derby were guests over Sunday at
the home of his brother, William here
Clarence Bowen has sold out his
business to Mr.. Rhodes of Derby,
| who will run wheelwright shop here.
The Sunday school picnic at Sey-
mour lake last week was a success.
but was held Saturday as Friday was
rainy.
Mrs. G. w. D. Reed has returned
from Echo Pond, where she has been
to visit Mrs. Swaziland at the home
of her brother, Chester Eastman.
Mrs. John Shedd has been having
more trouble with her limb, caused by
the bite received from a dog, but is
thought to be little better. The
dog has been killed.
Mr.. Boynton and his sister, Miss
Annie Boynton of Coventry, were
guests of Mr. and Mrs. George Cook
| over Sunday.
George Griffin of Boynton, P. O.,
and Miss Florence Griffin of Law
| renee, Mass, visited at the home OF
their cousin, John Griffin.
Mrs. John Shedd wishes to thank
| the friends, who so kindly sent cards
to show their sympathy for her ILL.,
ness. She has so far received So nice
cards
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1911-08-16
Field Day |. o. 0. F.

The third annual Field day of the
Fifth District l. O. O. F. was held
on Wednesday, Aug. 9 at the Blake
farm on the Island Pond road. The
party included representatives from
Evening Star, Orleans. Essex and
Olympic Lodges in this district and
visitors from the lodge at Coaticook.
The Newport brethren with their
ladies made the trip in automobiles
for the most part and were accom-
panied by the Newport Concert band,
which furnished music for the occa-
sion. The sports consisted of potato,
egg. wheelbarrow and obstacle races
and 100-yard dash. A ball game
was also played between teams from
Coaticook and Newport with humiliat-
ing results for the latter. Ultimate
score forgotten. The day was per-
feet for the event and a very success
full outing resulted.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1911-08-16
EAST CHARLESTON.
Bernard Gray is i'll.


Henry Danforth is visiting relatives
at Island Pond.
The old parsonage building is being
repaired and painted.
Mr.. and Mrs. Miller are the parents
of daughter, born Aug. Is.
Ira Gray and family have returned
from a visit at Coaticook, P. @.
Floyd Davis has gone to West Der
by to work in the bakery for Bert
Davis.
Beatrice Buck will go to Newport
friends.
Tyler Streeter of Newport visited
his aunt, Mrs. Selma Wheeler, last
week.
Richard Gotta entertained his moth
er and father from Sherbrooke the
past week.
Mrs. Walter Stevens with her son of
Coventry is visiting her mother, Mrs.
May Taylor.
Mrs. Albert Tongue entertained her
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Bishop, and son
of West Burke.
Miss Ruth Calkins of Westmore was
the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Geo.
Pierce last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Miner and grand
son of Saratoga, N. Y, are visiting
relatives in town.
Mrs. Julia Albee of Newport is Wis.,
iting her sisters, Mrs. w. Buck and
Mrs. C. E. Coruth.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Rice and son
of Holland visited her father. L.
Parker, over Sunday.
Mrs. H. B. Anderson and daughter
Of Montpelier is visiting her brothers,
Geo. and Joseph Canning.
Mrs. C. N. Moulton and two daugh-
ters start this week for two weeks
vacation at Springfield. Mass.
Herman Chamberlain, a former
resident of this place, and his brother
were visitors in town last week
The topic for the C. E. prayer
meeting Aug. II, 'Small beginnings
of Intemperance. Leader, James
Hill.
The United Workers will meet in
the vestry Friday afternoon and sew.
Tea will be served at S o'clock.
Everybody cordially invited
Mr.. and Mrs. Matthew Crow at
tended the funeral of her sister-in-
law. Mrs. Albert Thayer,at Stansread
Plain this week.
Mr. and Mrs. Joel Bly, of Newport
visited his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
ward Bly,, last week and attended the
Odd Fellows picnic at Webster's
grove.
Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Hart and daugh-
ter of Stanstead visited at E. W.
Bucks last week. Doris will stay
with her aunt, Mrs. Buck, for short
vacation.
The Junior Endeavor society held
their third annual picnic on Thursday,
Aug. 10th, at the home of the superin-
tendent, Mrs. L. G. Buck. The lawn
was decorated with red and white c.
E.aa monograms, flags, and with the
gay summer dresses of the children
and the beautiful foliage of the trees
and shrubs made very pretty pic
lure. Inc AFTERNOON Sllppeu away
very quickly, the children engaging
in games of all kinds. Elmo Hudson
came and took picture of the socie-
ty. All were ready for the bountiful
spread prepared for them. Twenty
eight children sat down. The chill.
dren continued their games for about
an hour after supper, then all left for
their homes tired but happy. Among
those who assisted the superintendent
in entertaining the guests were Mrs.
Walter Buck, Mrs. I. Wolcott, Mrs. J.
B. Buck, Mrs. r. Gotta, Mrs. viii
Hinton, Mrs. E. Archer. Mrs. VIM
R. Price. Mildred Parker. Dorothy
Groves, Cora Gage, the pastor was
also present.
WEST CHARLESTON.
T dis Cook Is able TO ride out
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1911-08-16
FARM FOR SALE

A farm of 80 acres, good location,
new house and a good barn and other
small buildings. Running water at
the house and barn. A quantity OF
wood and timber. Right by the
Greensboro Bend station. Price $780,
F. N. MICHAND
Greensboro Bend, vt.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1911-08-16

Do not allow your kidney and bladd 3
trouble to deveiop beyond the reach OF
medicine. Take Foley Kidney Pills. Thes
give quick results and stop regularity
with surprising promptness. Pierce
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1911-08-16
WEST CHARLESTON.

Lois Cook is able to ride out
Jay I.abounty is working for Eu-
gene Lyon.
Mrs. II. H. Tracy has arrived from
Marion, Ohio.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1911-10-13
Van Camps Milk
Evaporated- Sterilized- Unsweetened

bIacKstocK bought that gun-saies-
man recalled the transaction You re-
member how we failed to prove the
gun his?"
"Of course. Go on about Dundas."
well -. it was Truax's do
ing; nailed Dundas on the street one
day, somewhere east of Third avenue.
The man had been in hiding ever
since Blackstock cleared out; he was
in pretty bad way. broke and seedy;
claimed Blackstock hadn't sent him
dollar since he disappeared. So Dun
das, thrown back upon his pen for
means of livelihood, went all to
pieces; couldn't work-had forgotten
the trick-or wouldn't; drank up all
he could raise by pawning things.
Truax staked him to a meal
and drinks, plenty of drinks; and all
that on an empty stomach made him
maudlin. Confessed he was keeping
observation-disclosures gnawing at his
vitals-whatever those are-every-
thing like that Then Truax bundled
him into a taxi and brought him to
my rooms. It was near midnight
got me out of bed; I caught a cold.
However own 1t without
conjunction, we worked the poor
devil through the third degree: sim
ply browbeat and bullyragged him un-
til was ashamed of myself. But the
truth oozed out finally. along with
tears-whisky tears. We hadn't
stfnted the bottle.
IN he
up to the whole filthy affair, just as
you told it-whimpered about selling
his soul to Blackstock, price not de-
posed. We made him sign brief con-
, fession, but l knew that wouldn't be
sufficient. and 1t was then too late and
Dundas too far gone to do more with
him. So l called in a central ONCE
man I happened to know, and turned
Dundas over to him to be taken to
Turkish bath and licked into shape;
and it did the trick, with a hearty
breakfast and plenty of black coffee
for a chaser. He was pretty shaky
next morning, but I coaxed him into
a taxi and had him at the district at
torney's ONCE before he knew what
was up. There he wanted to hedge.
but his signature to the overnight con-
fession took all the starch out of him,
and he went all over it again, with a
stenographer taking 1t down-type-
written deposition-all that sort OF
| thing.
Meanwhile ry friend the detective
had ransacked Dundas' lodging-some
cheap room just of the Bowery-and
| found q bundle of letters from Black
stock-mostly written during the trial.
when they didn't dare be seen together
| hints and orders as to the evidence
| Dundas was to give. That settled 1t.
| Dundas was rushed before a magis-
trate and Jailed and the grand jury
| was asked to indict him for perjury.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1911-10-13
Americas Finest Milk

We have diaries in seven states, each in the
heart of a great dairying section. They are
supplied with high-bred Holstein cows.
To bring this milk to you IN perfect condition
we employ famous Dutch and Swiss experts. We
have spent 100000 in the past seven years to
perfect dairy processes.
The result is the finest milk produced in Amer
ica-equal to the miks of Switzerland. Please
note that. Whatever your prejudice against
canned milk" you will never in the world taste
better milk than Van Camps.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1911-10-13

The 16-oz. cana fun
pint Of Van Camps -
costs 10 cents. The Coz.
can costs S cents. That's
with two-thirds the water
evaporatcd. Your grocer
gets it from our nearest
dairy.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1911-10-13
Van Camp Packing Co.
Indianapolis. Ind.

WIN d gasp at CoasUs reception or II.
"Why?" he cried, alarmed, you're
white as a sheet, man! I said exon
eration-full and clear!"
Coast treasured him with a gesture
tits just joy" he explained simply
He put his head back against the
cushions, closed his eyes and drew q
long breath How was I to guess
how all this had been brought about?
1 was afraid to ask, afraid, to surmise,
even. Tell me. please"
''It came-like thunder out of q.
clear sky, Garrett; none more amazed.
than l." Warburton reverted to the
habit of clipped phrases that charac-
terized his moments of excitement.
Il suppose you know-you've seen the
papers?"
only infreQuentiy. was
a bit cowardly about them, l pre-
sumo"
Then you hadn't heard about
Blackstock?" Coast shook his head
We'll, his eyes went back on him
were failing, during the trial, If you'll
iSAiAOLIioSA- ACd1u AO u lhJOi Co IhCAA
somehow--with his wireless expert
ments, you know. He went nearly
blind and took himself out of the
country-to Germany, the papers said
to consult a Berlin specialist. perhaps
to undergo an operation"
"One moment" Coast took a deep
breath. did he go alone?"
so far as l know. Why"
: mo matter Call 1t idle curiosity"
We'll, so much for Blackstock-
until the police get wind.of him. at all
events. They're trying ITO locate him
by cable now; haven't theard OF any
success that way, however. Naturally
But few days, ago Dundas
came to the surface"
Coast started violently. "Dundas!"
'Um-mm; full confession, exculpat-
ing you, discriminating Blackstock.
Corroborative details: letters from
. Blackstock-all that sort of thing.
Furthermore. Dundas told US why
Blackstock feared Van, Tuyl: Van
knew something-someyd dirty business
Blackstock had cooked! up in the west
Immaterial now; tell you later. Also
Dundas took us to the SHOP where
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1911-10-13
Like Using Cream

The milk comes to you as thick thick
cream. For coffee and cereals most people dilute
it. 1t is % per cent Solids per butter fat.
In coffee it tastes like the richest cream. On
it gives you a richness and flavor never obtained
from raw milk.
Not because of anything added. This is simply
the whole rich milk. That favor is only the
natural taste of whole milk.
Milkman's milk separates, you rarely get the
whole milk. Butter fat rises and solids fall.
When that milk gets to the cooking it is rarely
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1911-10-13
A Cow In the Pantry

You can buy, if you wish, a months supply e
. time. Have rich milk and cream always on
hand-all that you want with none ever LIT over
For the opened can keeps until you use il up
Imagine what it means to have milk and cream
for a month"; all stored on the pantry shelf Think
what you are losing in convenience alone by buy
ing from hand 20 mouth.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1911-10-13
Dear Madam:

Perhaps you are still using raw. germ-laden
milk, bought from the milkman daily. There are
millions of others like you. It is hard to change
customs thousand years old.
But you know that danger always turks n raw
milk. There millions of germs in caca sr1on-
full. You know there are many tube-c~.a- lows.
And you know, should know, that most infant
mortality is caused by the germs in milk.
You know that pure milk is our greatest food
problem. That millions are coming to pasteur-
lied milk. Within few years, beyond any ques-
tion raw milk will be food
is today. And for the same reason-the danger
Of germ infection.
In the meantime we urge-and physicians urge
that you give children gernless milk.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1911-10-13
Saves About Half

Now comes the ssrangest fact. This ideal MIN.
whole. rich and sterile. costs less than milk
wagon milk. This Eolstein milk, from model
diaries, less than milk f-om mongrel cows
We save you the cost of the milkman's daily
delivery. That costs more than the milk And
we save you all the waste. In the average home
the use ct Van Camps cuts milk bills right in two.
We are milking 5000 cows per day TO supply
the demand for this n,ik. Won't you learn why
SO many use il?
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1911-10-13
Whatever Your Prejudice
Give Children Clean Milk

Nothing whatever is added - no sugar, 10
preservative Nothing but water is taken out.
When you replace the water, the milk IS the same
as it from the cows for the sterilization.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1911-10-13
Done Simply by Heat

This is how milk is made utterly sterile at all
the Van Camp diaries.
In the first place the dairies are sanitary. The
are inspected. Cleanliness is carried to
extremes
The milk is all tested. Then, while fresh from
the cows, it is put in a copper vacuum. There,
without scalding the milk, we evaporate two
thirds of the water.
Then the milk is sealed up in cans. Then each
is pasteurized by heat. The milk then is
utterly sterile-absolutey free from germs.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1911-10-13

more than halfmilk. That's an the d ns-
But just note from milk dish wha. 1e.-
ence that makes.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-07-29

three bases after Donovan went u
trying 10 bunt. Lewis fumbled the
throw in and Wuffli scored. The next
two were outs.
In the third with one down. Hadley
doubled. Snyder singled. Graham
AIMED Byrnes. walked Crete to get
at Donovan and famed him. Taylor
got a two base hit in the fourth and
wasted II trying for three. Hadley
walked in the NTH. but he died trying
10 take third on Byrnes' hit 10 Jewell.
Crete hit one back in the grass to
Jewell. Penny failed 10 get II in time
but Servatius a up on the ball and
Barnes trying for third. Byrnes
got a double in the eighth but died at
second. In the ninth Taylor famed
hut OBrien doubled past first. Cant
well. batting for Markham. hit TO Ser
vatius. Hadley then dropped one over
the fence for TWO an
The Smokes took three in the third
Sager few out. Murray was walked
and Graham doubled. Lewis hit over
second and Murray scored. Jewels
fy TO Eyrnes SEN Graham home.
Euisely's hit 70 left scored Lewis.
Seryatius few TO Snyder. Graham hit
in the NTH. bur Lewis hit to WufTli
FOR a double. Knisely hit and stole
in the sixth but the next few out.
Murray hit in the seventh and died
trying TO steal. In the ninth Knisely
he and a caught of first. S~ervatius
hit and died stealing. The score:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-07-29
PLAY BELlAIRE
Benwood Team VIII Play the neiisirs
Team Sunday IN the Ohio City.
Good Game Expected.

The fast Ecnvood base bal1 team
will play the BollaIrc semi profession
al team ON the %l1ttcrs grounds Sum
day afternoon The Ucliairo team has
provided shower baths and dressing
rOOm for the visiting playcrH. and
Manager Fitzgerald requests an his
players 90 report promptly 90 % o'clock
on the Bcllairo grounds While tho
regular players OF tho Honwood team
will be used. quite a change in the
lineup will occur Following are tho
Beuwood players requested 40 attend
Weeks. Green. McCown. Colinrwood.
Wharton. Whitoman. Herman. White.
man. Frazier. Thomas and saulstick.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-07-29

q. tea.l VAL clash with the wheel
Ing Mold e Foundry team. These
teams have arranged a series. one
came OF which has been ~ red They
are well watched. and the game Will.
10 doubt. be an interesting one.
Tn" Bowers Athletic Club OF Ben
wool A- arranged a game with the
iiu"is Of E;St Wheeling. to Be playea
sunday afternoon az the ban park on
the Island. Manager Docsaa. OF the
Powers. desires that the following
players report at Cray's corner to-mor-
ROW afternoon a. 1870 o'clock: Ward.
y. Docean, VIM Blake. OBrien. Kci-
ley. Noel. j. Nolan. Bill Bowdisch. I'D
De,~an. McAlann and r. Deegan.
At Maccabee park this afternoon
VIII be played a fast game between
he two speedy amateur teams. the
+yers Provision and the Brookside Az
~greEatiou. The ~ teams viii put
thcir strongest lincups on the field.
and some good plays will be pulled
on. The lineup for the Myers is
Hoyt and Maticy. C.. R~cdrcrson. Min.
meyer. D.. Larue. H.. Kcnnon. s..
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-07-29

s.; lennon. 3D.; Loring or T. Miller.
2b.: Eli1ke. ]. f.; =. Wagner. C. T..
Joe Potter. T. (. On Sunday the My
crs team will play the Haskins on the
Benwood park and a good game is ex-
pectcd.
The Mango Buns will play the Rose
Buds Sunday morning at The brick
yard grounds. The Mango and the
Buds will lineup as follows: l.. Man.
20, C., Charles Kline. D.: J. Miller. S.
=: j. McNamare. 2b.: w. Miller. 3b..
r. Davis. J. T.: G. Row. m f.. l.. Yea
ger. J. T.; l.. Britt. ID.
The McConkeys will play TiIton.
Vile on their grounds to-day. The
McConkeys will lineup as follows:
Brakeman, G.. Brandon and Bolton,
p. Shcpperd. s. s.: McConkey. ID:
West. 2b.: Meyers. 3b.: Davis. |. T.;
Glass. c. f.; Maxwell. r. T.. and Nc
Cannon. The McConkeys want a
game on the Tunnel Green for sun
day. can National phone 127J-Y.
Satan takes n day OF when a wom.
an marries the wrong man.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-07-29
TAKE THREE IN a ROW FROM
STOGlES.
Hadley's Home Pun Over Left Field
renee Scores Winning Run-Otner
Central League Games.

Special Uierltc. 90 the Ir.eu.-ep-er
EVANSVILLE. Ind. Julv 2e.-
Evansville staged q batting raIIv here
In the ninth. and vi'h two runs won
the third straight game from Wheel.
ing by q COvrS OF four 10 three.
O'Rrien started IL with 4 double and
when hadicy hif Owe the fence with
two down the game vas over Ora
ham and Markham both pitched nice
ball. Evansville failed 20 get "a man
on In the first. Crete began tho soc.
ond With r. hi- and took second ON a
passed bail Vunii hIt zoo right for
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-07-29
Wheeling.

Two out when game was wun
Evansville q . q q ID o q "a . =.
Wheeling ....... q q ? o u - - o O.
Sacrifice hits -Jwoll. snyder
Two-base hits-Graham, Hadlcy.
Taylor. Byrnes. O'Rrin.
Thrcc-base hit-M ufni-
Home run-Hadley.
Iias" on balls-On Markham /. off
Graham 4.
StruCk It-By MARKHAM , bv
Graham >.
Double play-Wuffi to Gref
stolen bases-Sn-dr. Knisly.
Passed ball-Murrav.
Tim" Of Eam-I:42.
Impirs-CIary
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-07-29
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.

~ Minneapolis Louisville o O.
Minncapoiis o %. Z Pfeiqter. LONG
and Miller. Patterson nr1 1u,,g
~ Mnwaukao. Toledo 3 o p Nfu
wauker o. o.. ~ James FIsne ami
bonohuc Cuftiug and Marshall
~ 81 rnu columbus o. % 81
Paul 2. Or. O. IciIhardf. Cook and
Walsh Gohrinr. tnrut and Land
~ Kansas flf. Indianapolis ..
Kansas civ o.. OIL. Nferz ana gr
ter. Iraudnm and Jrmo4