davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1911-08-13
STANDING OF THE cLUba
.FRacHENTs OF TIE FRaY
e. AS SEEN FROM. .&
2 TIE PRESS BoxX

Hal Chase robbed Milan of a hit in
the sixth, when he grabbed Clyde's drive
with one hand and beat the Tennessee
Flyer to first.
Eddie Ainsmith has that old pep" all
the time.
With Schaefer resting on second in the
sixth, the best Red Walker could do
was to fan for the second time.
Cashion got off to a bad start in the
opening session. but frightened up and
famed two before the inning closed.
Germany and the Yankee ball tossers
on the bench INDUCED in a lot Of good
natured kidding.
Bill Cunningham made a fast play on
HartzelIs drive in the second. It looked
like a sure hit.
: Again in the second Bill Cunningham
made great stop and throw. This time
it was Sweeney who was robbed.
Billy Evans is one Of the most popular
umpires on Ban Johnson's staff There
is seldom kick on his decisions.
A fast double play, Gardner to Chase
to Knight, killed our hopes in the third.
Schaefer opened the fourth with a sim
gle, but Walker and Gessler were called
out on strikes. and Capt. Mac popped to
Knight Tough luck.
wolter slapped the ball into the Yam
KEGS bench. and the pill fell into the
water bucket.
A one-hand stop by Gessler of Hemp
hills hit saved a double in the fifth in
ming.
Chase went behind the box to catch
Streets high fly. The boy manager is all
over the field.
Conroy and schaefer made a swell play
on Cree's hard drive. Connie" snagged
the pill and Germany received the throw
on a long stretch.
Via the McBride-Cunningham -Schaefer
route Hartzell and Sweeney were retired
In the seventh on a swift double play.
Schaefer's hit in the third was a
liner which Hartzell just knocked down
with leap in the air.
Cree robbed Cunningham Of a hit by
getting under Bills high fy in the sew
enth.
In the ninth inning. with two down,
went to bat wearing his CATCH
er's shin guards. To the surprise of the
crowd the backstop cracked out nifty
single to left.
Charlie Streets unerrins arm was much |
n evidence during the NTH session.
IN the fourth, Mcbride travelled to left |
garden TO get cree's ny. Walker ran cir. |
lies around the captain while the bal, !
The Washington herald., 1911-08-13
WHITE SOX TRIM
DETROIT TIGERS
Works Is Pounded to All
Corners, Chicago Winning.

Detroit. Mich, Aug. 12-The White Sox
found Ralph Works Just to their liking
in to-day's one-day stand at Bennett
Park, taking the train for home with an
to 2 victory hanging at their belts.
Works was taken out at the end of the
eighth.
In the same eight innings Scott al
lowed but three hits. In the ninth in
ming Cobb and Crawford. with extra
basers, and single by Delehanty, carried
a couple Of runs across. After a safety
by Lathers, Scott was benched. Walsh
made short work Of the relief batters,
leaving three stranded Score:
The Washington herald., 1911-08-13

parks are so small that most outfelders
have to play with their backs up against
the fence. They are wonders at coming
in for bail, but you have no way Of
knowing what they can do when going
back for fly. I think Long will fit In
fast company, all right"
Bill Cunningham begins to look like
the boy who broke into the American
League like a whirlwind with the Ma
tionals last year. He was worked
at second base several games here last
week. and instead Of walking to the
plate and taking three healthy swings
has hit the ball on the nose
The Schenectady youngster is gradu-
ally regaining his confidence, and the
Continued On Page 8, Column 8.
The Washington herald., 1911-08-13
MACK'S CHAMPIONS
TRIM BOSTON, CT
Athletics Get to Young Kill
lilay in Sixth.

Philadelphia, Aug. 12-Connie Mack's
champions were baked by young KILL
lay for five innings, but they discovered
the weak side Of the youth in the sixth.
Enough hits were made to assure vio-
tory over Boston. the score being to 1.
Plank was batted hard during the first
six innings, but brilliant fielding by the
Champs kept the Boston score down to
one r n. Score:
The Washington herald., 1911-08-13

Runs-Lord. Murphy. Barry C9. Thomas. Speaker.
Stolen bases-Baksr, Murphy. Barry 20. Left on
PHILADELPHIA l; Boston, Q. Two-bass hts-
Ecgle, Barry. sacriAce hit-McInnis. Sacrifice ny-
strunk. Double plays-Strunk to McInnis; Gardner
to Wagner. Hits made-oR Killlay in t3 IN
ninss cl at batl; OF Hall. In % innings % at
bat). Struck out-By Plank. s: by KiIiay, J
First base on balls-0f Plank ,; OF Killilay. 4: on
Han. Hit by pitched balls-By Plank. Speaker;
by Killilay, Collins ThornaA Umrdrcs-Messrs-
OLoughlin and Mullin. Tine Of game hours and
Is minutes
The Washington herald., 1911-08-13
IroIit. win. schooner Race.

Newport. r. l.. Aug. I2-The schooner
Ironta. owned by E. Walter Clark. Of
Philadelphia. won the cup offered by the
Newport Yacht Racing Association for
big schooners. She defeated the Elena,
Morton F. Plants new yacht. five min
utes six seconds, corrected time. and the
Westward. Alexander Cochran,s cham
p,cn OF European waters. by ten minutes
forty-five secondH.
The Washington herald., 1911-08-13
was coming down. Capt. Mcbride caught

was coming down. Capt. Mcbride caught
IL.
Dutch Schaefer not only banged out a
bingle in the sixth, but intrepidly pur-
loined second sack.
Red Walkers catch OF Gardner's fly
after a long run in the seventh was q
pretty piece Of fielding.
Cashion received a good hand the
first time up, and flied out to Wolter.
Conroy headily threw the ball to Street
in the eighth, getting Wolter at home,
thus preventing a run. Hemphilrs hit
to him was a screamer, but he handled
1t perfectly.
Fisher made a fine stop OF DOC" Cess
ler's hard smash in the ninth, getting
the medico out at first.
The Washington herald., 1911-08-13
EASTERN LEAGUE.

AT Rochsster--Rochsster Q. Providence. l.
AZ Ncwark-Sewsrk. Il Buffalo. .
Z Al Montrcsl- Montreal. O. Jersey City o sccoad
rsme: Muntreal. 2; Jersey City. /
AT HsltimWe-- -nklsimors Q, Tcrpato espon1
sanasi baltiAerA " yupatA .
The Washington herald., 1911-08-13
sTANDING OF THE CLUES.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

NATIONAL LEAGUE.
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
Boston, So Brooklyn, 2.
Brooklyn, 50 Boston, q.
Philadelphia, 2; New York, o.
Pittsburg, 80 Cincinnati, o.
Chicago, - St. Louis, L.
GAMES TODAY.
st. Louis at Chicago.
PittsburE at Cincinnati.
The Washington herald., 1911-08-13

Earned runs-New York. 2 Ieft ON
bases-Washington, 8: New York, s. First
base on oais-Qn Cashion. {; of Fisher,
4. Home runs-Hartzell. 2. Three-basc
hit-Wolter. Stolen bases - Schaefer.
Hemphill, Gardner. Double piays--Card.
ningham 10 Schaefer. Wild pitch
Cashion. Umpires-Messrs. Evans and
Egan. Time OF game-1 hour and 40
minutes. Attendance-6,oo.
The Washington herald., 1911-08-13
ANNIVERSARY DATA.

Good day for Sunday. Let 1t go at
that. Tomorrow is another day, and
the indications are our brave boys will
make 1t at least three out of five.
The Washington herald., 1911-08-13

Rns-McIntyTe Lord. Callahan, McConnel C2).
Collins e., Corhan, Cobb Crawford. Hits made
OF Works, II in innings; OF Lahtte. in l in
ming; of Scott In Is innings; of Walsh, none in
2-3 inning Two-base hits-McConneu, Lord, Cobb
fBauman. Three-base hits-Lord, Corhan. Crawford
First base on errors-Chicaso, 2: Detroit. Left
bases-Chicago 7; Detroit, 8. Struck out-By Scott,
3; by Walsh /; by Works. 5; by Lshtte. l. Double
piays-Collins to Corhan TO Collins; Bush TO Ban
man TO Delehanty. Passed ball-Stanage. Sacrifice
hits-Bodie. Collins, Corhan, Scott, Bush Stolen
hase-Cobb. Umpires-Messrs. Connolly and Parker.
Time Of game-2 hours and minutes. Attendancs-
|S65
The Washington herald., 1911-08-13
Big League Races
Seen at a Glance
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.

YESTERDAYS RESULTS,
New York, 4; Warrington, o.
st. Louis, z; Cleveland, 1.
Philadelphia, q; Boston, L.
Chicago, 8; Detroit, 2.
GAMES TODAY.
Detroit mt Chicago.
Cleveland at St. Louis.
The Washington herald., 1911-08-13
Nationals Squirt
Best in History
Veterans Responsible for Wonderful Showing
in Present Home Series-Other GOSSIP.

Comparisons of Standings.
The Washington herald., 1911-08-13

.Patted for Works in eighth.
Tran for Delehanty in ninth.
.Batted for LATTE in ninth.
Chicago. o o o 2 2S
Detroit o o o. o "a
The Washington herald., 1911-08-13
VIRGINIA LEAGUE.

Petersburg Loses and Ties.
The Washington herald., 1911-08-13

Won. l; lost. ). Average runs per game for Ma
tionals, n average hits. Is: average errors. IS.
For opponents: Runs. ~; hits, *; errns LIS.
P. S.-There amt none.
The Washington herald., 1911-08-13
Dnnville, 81 Roanoke, 4.

characterization and Laughnn;
Cowan. Umpire-Mr. Fender.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-07-17
REMARKs IN lLtMcLE an.

Lem Higgins and LATE Purdy may
come to a decker before the summer i
over, proyidin' something one3pected
doesn't happen. Lem started It last
spring by ofefin' 70 trade his nay
tedder for Lafe's stlky plow Late
said he was wfllin' ifLafe would throw
ina spring tooth drag. Lem SAD ne ne
would II LATE would IN turn throw y.
bushel of oats, q hitchin' strap, Two
hoes, a soapstone pancake grtddle
and box of axle grease. Late SAID
this was satisfactory to him proyid-
In Lem would also throw in i've but
ter crooks, a corn planter, two pad.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-07-17

trough at the foot, A galvanized tray
below prevents any danger to the car
pet when the necessary watering
takes place.
Rambler roses trained to grow III
every description OF fanciful form
have represented the favorite dance
and supper.room decoration hitherto
Height seems sine qua non today
and the newest and most popular rose
trees are those which are trained al
most to suggest tapering pillars, ter
minating in shower OF pendant rose
buds at the top.
An open sunshale of growing Dor.
othy Perkins roses is still poplar
The tall parasol-on as
lofty a stem as the most pronounced
Directoire stick Of the day-looks
most effective when 1t is entwinel
with pink ribbon, the color Of which
is an exact match to the delicate rose.
pink of Dorothy Perkins rose. In
other cases the shade Of the ribbon
is slightly more crimson, more vivid
and deeper,
The stem, closely Dandaged in splr-
nj fashion with ribbon, terminates in
the, lower sEorkol branches. one or
two OF which arr also would With Rib.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-07-17
ST LOUIS PUBLISHER
BNlER INDICTMENT
6. 6. EENl S, d IA RGED WITH M
oIcTlNE lyTs oLL OWN A I oNe
ltlvEsTie ALTON

a n Il n ~. :, \ r., n,
Z, To- - 4. y, geIy
uptssasI " ~ NJ sl, ~ =, ~ sl !,
me Wen " = 81 y flel,l 'slly any gt-
81 puple y atlons, llla lilasot g y e
lys[slty Gltys y c9Ilsnles
teahng IN reai estate tleFe an aio aeae
Of enterprises m Wniea l \ l = loas 8. 81
lollass 4, aaye nssn t NJ
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-07-17
!. .nanoANlT oHEEsE nlE.

one-half pint cottage eheeses one
pint Of sweet milf or cream, four
eggs four tablespoonfIls pf sugar,
one cup Of shredded 1oeoanut and the
grated rind ola small lemon. Beat
the yolks Of 8e eggs and the sugar
together until the eggs are light; then
add cottage cheesel beat well and
Istlr. III the cocoanut When well mix
81 add the milk or cream by degrees,
and, lastly, add the lemon rind. This
mixture should be put together very
lightly. Line pie tins With rich pastry
crust rolled thin; I'll, them with Gus.
tard and bake5in aqutck oven for 30
minutes. Beat the whites Of the eggs
very stir and dry; then beat in two
tablespoonfuls Of sugar and one tab
iespoonful Of lemon Juice. Spread
this meringue over the pies when they
are baked, and brown delicate brown
in a moderate oven. These pies are
deliyious. Serve very cold.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-07-17
PERsoNAL


Mrs. D. G.: We can't tell you Of
any method by Which you can keep
the frost of the windows.
Mrs. r. d. c.: You say the milk
freezes and bursts the bottles when
you set them out on the window sill
at night. Well, keep them in your
bedroom up stairs.
70. r.: We don't know Of anything
better to keep the chill out Of your
system than to wear fleece lined I'M
derwear. The combination suits are
best
b. N. H.: To get rid Of your chills
Try whlskey and hot water, Drink the
hot water and pour the whiskey down
the sink.
Daisy: There Is nothing better to
make a long sleigh ride pleasant than
totake along one OF those large soap
stone footwarmers. They will hold
the heat for several hours and ifSyou
keep your feet on one Of them, 1t tends
to warm the whole body.
,G. Fl: You say the sidewalk in
front Of your house Is very slippery on
account OF the ice and snow. Sprinkle
sikltbefaily ithssalts Even ashes or
sand will do the business.
knSiouss Yes there IS every indicas
ton That IL viii warm mp y oons This
sfflgid NE en- "a mot foreyefs
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-07-17

This consists ~ network of ivy
the small dark gTacn and pointed var
iegated varieties being used which
grow luvuriously from root to tallest
tendrill. The growing screen forms a
most attractive background for pot
flowers. A close lattice work OF thin
laths of wood provides cylingtng sup
port for tho growing shoots Of tho Ivy,
or as an alternative, green string Is
stretched In lattice fashion across The
framework, and the " is trained to
grow along the lines. -.-y.
The ivy takes root in a loww narrow
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-07-17
AMn THE EtIALR eREW.

Dear Colonel: Your little story
from real life, regarding myself, was
read with considerable pleasure. a
think you will be Interested to know
what wonderful results are being Sc
cured by the use of that Sc hair tonic,
Every day since l have been applying
1t to the old hair sofa in the barn !
have been making microscopic exam.
nations. Last might to my great
amazement l discovered little downy
hairs ,springing up from all places
where l had applied the tonic. These
hairs were Of as many colors as are
known to exist.
Now, in view OF this fact, would yon
advise me to apply this to my shiny
dome? Imagine the Commotion 1t
would cause when my friends and ac-
quaintances would discover a new
crop Of varicolored hair sprfnging from
my read.
Thomas B. Reed once said he was
born bald, but that later he enjoyed a
brief period OF thirsute efflorescence,
and / am greatly elated to know that
that will be my condition after a short
time IL apply this wonderful Bos-
darros hair food.
When the crop become sufficiently
developed l will perhaps allow you to
take a color plate Of the results and
We can then distribute color photo.
graphs galore to our bold friends and
associates.
@ Verytruly yours,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-07-17
YOUTH.
SUCCEEDS AGE
Gray Hair Is First Sign Of Age
Harmless Remedy Restores
toNatural Color.

Osler isn't tho only man who turns
down old age. In the business world the
''young man Is always the one who
picks the plums. It is an age Of 'new
thought" s'new talent" ETC., and tho
old man is passed BY in the race.
One Of the first signs Of coming age Is
the appearance otgray hairs. When you
sce them, act promptly. Wyeth's Sage
and SULPHUR Hair Remedy VIII correct
this sign, which so often deceiyes people
into thinking that age is really npon
them. 1t is a wtknown fact that Sage
and Sulphur will darken the hair. Wy
cth's Sage and Sulphur combines these
old-time remedies with other agents,
which remove dandruft and promote the
gfowth OF the halr.
h The manufacturers Of this remedy
authorize the druggists to sell It under
guarantee that the money Will be re;
funded II, 1t fails "a do exactly As reps
slesented. 4
I,liis nreplra ton IS \, offered TO me,
BDnblie IL fifty cents q sb0ttle and ls
feconimenaed ani scla by all druggists,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-07-17

III pot flowers a great deal more is
done nowadays than used to be the
case. Before gardening became such
universal hobby we used to be a
little afraid Of indulging in the grow
ing lilies, lilac bushes and miniature
labnrnum trees which fill drawing
rooms at the present moment, and
which are, from an artistic point of
ssieM so much more successful than
stir vases Of cut flowers.
AVERY attractive idea which is
being carried out just now is that of
providing a growing four.fold screen.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-07-17

6on and hnilhfed with little bows
OF the ribbon.
A. bunch Of silk ramblersl copied
exactly 10 fambler-pInk satin ribbon
AZ one side Of tie stem not far from
tie FOOT sug gesls the Directofie orna-
lnenfafion 81 areal sunshade, while
4 a rs croi hafdIe at the bottom
M ~ Tie Illusion.
z Aiiotlie pretty idea tor lie BE
is tiie skeleton spiral Hat: afib ler
4 ma q are edtled upward In crok
screw fashion, the top res embling
sSit5wer 6ouddet. Pretty rambler
screens ii miniature aFe also to be
seem. framework Of thin laths of
wood In lattice form Is covered with
growing trails Of the roses, crimson
crossing pink and vice versa the roots
being planted IN a tin slipped into q
narrow basket
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-07-17
nnr cARRAeE sLAW.

To one quart Of finely chopped cab
bage add teaspoonful of salt and
three pints Of boiling water. Cook
until tender and drain OF the water.
Mix together one tablespoon Of flour,
one-third cup Of vinegar and one tea
spoon each OF mustard, sugar and
salt. Beat smooth and add one cup
Of boiling water and tablespoon OF
butter. Set this mixture into a dish
Of hot water aud stir until as thick
as cream; then pour over the cab
bage and serve hot.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-07-17
BUCKEYE HIT THE BULLS EYE

BUCKEYE HIT THE BULLS EYE.
Joseph E. Menges, Of the city civil
engineers office was being entertain
ed by some Eastern travelling men
during a recent visit he made in st.
Louis, and the conversation drifted to
points Of interest in various cities.
AS the only Indianapolis representa-:
tive, Mr.. Menges was called upon to
extol the virtues Of his home town.
He set forth ably upon his task. Re-
calling big Industrial plants, fine
public buildings and beautiful parks,
Mr.. Menges saved his best for his
last.
"And there is the Soldiers and Sail
ros' Monument he said. IT'S the
greatest monument in this country,
and second to none in the world.
When you hear Of a great monument,
what do you thing Off"
why, a graveyard" answered one
of his listeners, who halls from Cleye'
land.-Indianapolls Star.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-07-17
sAvoRY POTATOES.

Peel and slice sufficient potatoes
to make a pint; place in a buttered
baking dish; pour over them one egg,
beaten in one,half cup milk; sprink-
lie with pepper and, salt; cover and
bake 20 minutes; uncover and let
drown. They are a change Tom
boiled potatoes.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-07-17
cHocoLArE MAcARooNs.

Put three ounces of plain chocolate
lin a pan and melt on a slow fire; then
work into a. thick pastefs with one
pound Of powdered sugar and the
whites Of three eggs; roll the mixture
down to the thickness Of about one
quarter of an inch;f cut in small
pieces with a paste cutter, either
plain or scalloped; butter aspan Sigh
ly and dust 1t with flour and sugar in
equal quantities. place In 1t the pieces
of pasteaorS mixture and make infsa
hot oven, but not quick oven.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-07-17


WHAT'S The SET
] love the lake ".
IsloYe the breeze HI
That whistles through
The forest trees D
/ love the shore,
/ love the sand,
] love the surf
And think It's grand.
! love the stream,
i love the fish, Z
10 bait the hook,
That is my wish.
/ love the tlirong
About thespler.
The gtdy crowd,
The wholesome cheer.
/ love the road
And like togo
Out in a car
"A week or 80.
l love the yacht.
j like to. sail
And sniff the fresh
Inspiring gale.
/ lovelto LOAF,
/ love to shirk,
But what's the use?
I've got to work.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-07-17
NoTicg toWNEas.

Chapter %, sec;5n of the Munich
pal code, preceded Z license tax
be paid on an dogs within the ely
limits for the license year beginning
July i 19Ith aud ending On and with
the SOth day 81 June lgf2 AN own
ers 81 dogs VII please goyerner ac-
cordingly and arrahge topay said tax
to the CITY Clerk dining the lfst
@ ~ ]. 4. MILLER,
week q July,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-07-17

John T. Ball, the first Confederate
soldier taken prisoner in the civil war,
died last week In Fairfax county, Va.
He was on picket duty at the Virginia
end of the long bridge over the Po-
tomac river, when the Ellsworth
Zouaves crossed on the way to Alex
andria and captured him. On his re.
lease he entered the 18th Virginia cav.
airy and served until Appomattox.
A Connecticut farmers daughter,
who was Obliged to remain at home
with her mother, took up the idea Of
raising Japanese spaniels for a livelt-
hood. She cleared $500 last year.
LosT-smafl pocket pencil case, con.
tanning pencils and fountain penl
Ihoa.,,n, "a III ratnrnnd tn this nff1rn 81
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-07-17
ooop oooL READING MANNER.

GOOD COOL READING lMATTER.
'The North Pole" by Robert b.
Pearyl
"The Discovery Of the Pole" Dr.
frederick A.! Cook.
Confessions Of Dr. Cook"
"Farthest North" by DR.. Nansen.
ION the Polar Star in the, Arctic
Sea-" by Duke Abruszl.
History OF the Kara Sea Trade
Route to Siberia" by Kinloch.
Lost in the Shows Of Siberia"
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-07-17
HEART or HUMID REp soRR oWs'
CFrom the Rosary Magazine)

% Heart Of a hundred sorrows,
Whose pity Is great therefore,
The gifts that Thy children bring
Thee
Z Is ever sorrow more.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-07-17

oh, not 10 reproYe my brothers,
Yet ], who am less than less,
Would bring Thee my joytofi being,
: The rose Of my happiness.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-08-08
< X x X X = x a 4; X X \; x \
PERSONALS. \
X X X X 4 X y x x X X X X X \

c. L. Moores is on an outing at
Shepherd Springs, Wash.
Miss Ella McMunn has returned
from a months outing at Shepherd
Springs, Washington.
Miss Hazel Kyle, of Albany, is visit
ing her brother, Z. A. Kyle.
Miss Bertha Duncan and Miss Ma
bel Magness have returned from a
siX-weeks' visit to Southern Cali
fOrnia.
R. L. Frazer has returned from
Columbia Beach.
Mrs. Elizabeth Siddal and son, Ga
len, have departed for an Eastern
visit. They will visit Mrs. Siddal's
parents in Ames, Iowa.
Miss Mabel Foland, of Portland
returned home today after visiting
her parents here.
Mr. and Mrs, P. c. Hunter and
daughter, Macyle, are spending va
cation at Newport.
Mrs. Anna Scott, of Portland, is
visiting in this city, the guest of Mrs.
A. E. Dinsmoor, 74O North Liberty
street
Mrs. Willis McEvoy and children
have returned from Portland, where
they have been visiting few days
with Mr.. McEvoy, who is employed
there.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-08-08
FRANCHISE
FOR SPUR ON
TRADE STREET

Like BanQue's ghost, an ordinance
asking that a franchise be granted
the Southern Pacific Railroad COM
pany for a spur from its tracks on
Trade street to connect with the
brewery of the Salem Brewery asso-
citation came up again last evening
at the council meeting to haunt the
mayor and while he succeeded in
fighting it down, it is destined to rise
again at the next meeting
The mayor at a previous meeting
vetoed an ordinance granting the
company a franchise on this street
for the accommodation of the brewery
and the Capitol Improvement COM
pany on the ground that it did not
contain a common user clause, and
his veto was sustained This time
the ordinance bobbed up again with
the same features contained in it
save that the Capitol Improvement
company spur had been left out
The mayor after making an argu-
ment against it because of the lack
of a provision providing for a COM
monuser clause, moved to indefinite
ly postpone consideration of it after
it had been read the second time but
the motion failed for lack of a Sec
ond.
Unanimous consent was required
for third reading and for the lack
Of it the ordinance was nut over un-
til the next meeting when it will
come up for third reading and a
hard fight be made on it by the
mayor.