davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-07
-'---.-+-.
4 INVESTIGATE DRAINAGE
EnSInccr Arrives To-nn, tn Iook over
& hirl> q u niik. lfIcLd.

For the purpose o., making an On
animation into tie fnas!biiity OF an
c.rAi drainasc schcme for the chickA-
honliny River section s. IL McCrory.
or the National Department Or Agri-
culture VIII be IL Richmond ,,iis morn
ing IN COMPANY with nrtD w star
puck. the leader in tho Chtckahomiilv
drainage proposition, ne viii go on
the ground.
Mr.. McCrory is an engineer with Tia.
hurean OF drainage Investigations, and
has been sent here by tho biiroau chief
L. =. Elliott. WHO recently made ~
address at the capitol at tic time 81
the Organization Of the Virginia Drain
age Association. The farmers along
the Chickahominy arc awake to the
possibilities OF recla mation. and will
avail, With interest the rcpor, OF the
1nvcstigaGon to he conducted by Mi.
McCrory. He will map out the ncccs-
sar% WORK and estimate It's COST
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-07
RUSH P0sT-0FFICE WORK
Granite Coming, In and Wills Arc nm,
IDLY (iniur I'm ~ q


Work on the new Federal buildinp
az az Icnth and Main Streets, which has
bcen held IN for some time on ac-
count OF slow delivery Of dressed and
gut stone, Will now 20 rapidly ahead.
II Was learned yesterday
II was said that SLOW delivery of
granite has caused the employment OF
only few stonclayers BY the general
contractor but the big blocks have
TOW begun to arrive in larger quanti
Ties. and II is believed that the walls
OF the new post Office Will go 10
From present indications the build
ING Will be ready for occupancy in
rebrinry 1912. The contract time for
Inc delivery 10 the government is No
Ncmber 50. 1871. However it is prob
able that an extension of time viii
pc granted The contractors In view
or the fact that the agreement was to
turn over TO the latter the site OF the
hleW building. clear of the Shafcr
building at certain time and this
was delayed thirty days This affords
the contract tors a claim for extension
granted. n
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-07
TREASURER MUST PAY
AlcAnDdrfn officer Lost All When Trust
tnMInnnS EnIIcd

,NItN0ugh MS BANK Las fniled with
-Nl lis Trust funds ana Ills Nond rhos.
iiphlns"n Treasures Of Alexandria
nlHSi naN ~" state cf Virginia the BAL
aiee ~ his hands With interest I'll,
Iaae Vas heard yesterday in TIC CITY
1lrMuii Court IN lie stylc Of the Com,
ttit.1pEMcalth ~ Virginia against Thomas
~ Robinson, Treasurer After hear
ne ltc evidence tie court ordered that
thG commonwealth recover $lS.303.53
a ~. taxes Goli"ctcd .hy Robinson AZ
~ Itas Qrfr Of \ lc%Hndria city, with IN
tGiGSi ~ - pcr cent until paid The
hliglnih safe pcposit and Trust Cor
ih5pfhlon mad furnished the bond OF the
GOOD his deposit IS no, now in posi !
tlHii 70 atsHlnc MS obligation II Mas
suF Sesied thhi the action was taken
~ pr4.r 20 keen atrairh, the record.
hni tiat IN view Of the circumstances
%ttGnIing tho case. u Till would ha
iiifoduGcd in the next Legislature for
lla- relief OF tho Trenaurcr,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-07
CcNVICTS MUST SERVE
TERM IN IENITENTIAItY

In the. cases Of David Hines and Ro-
land Baker convicts in the tatcI'pen
itentarN. who Dctitioned through Al
torncy H. NJ, hudson for h4bcas cor
pus proceedings against j.. b. Wood
s,,u 81 OF the pcnitentiary, on
the ground that they were Illegally
detained, after "a hearing before Judge
\. Garter Scott. in the City Circuit
Court. yesterday. the petitions were
denied, and the prisoners rcmandcd to
nc custody Of the superintendent or
the institutions
attorney General Williams appca re q
Tor Superintendent Wood. brin:sing Ger
tIhcates from J. v Trehy, clerk OF the
Norfolk court. showing that the
prisoners had hcen regularly commit
ted
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-07
+. INSPECT REGIMENT f.
Regular Army officer VIII Exnminr
Rfchmond Battalion

Annual inspection OF the Virginia
mllltia by the War Department be-
gins TO day. The first command 10 he
inspected will be the Fisst Battalion
tlrst Regiment which Will undergo
an examination tonight
Major Fillmore f. TaRgart, Twenty
fourth Infantry is the insnec,inp IN
Ger for the infantry In this State lie
VIII spend the day examining the
Property In the Seventh Street .Armo1.y
ncionglng 10 the headquarters OF the
and II. 7
The inspection OF the men VIII be
made tonight First call will SOUND
~ O'clock, the movement taking
place AT about $40 If the weather
permits, the affair VIII he had in front
Of the City Hall hut if it is too in
clement, tho ceremony Will be in the
Blues Arnlorv. which has been ton
dercd FOR this purpos.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-07
SHOOTS INTRUDER
WHO TIRE BRICK
w. I. Lindsey Wounds Wiic's
Brothcrin-Law as Result
Of Quarrel
OUTCOME OF WOODY SUIT
additional Evidence Promised
in Damage Case Against
Car Company.
OUTCOME OF WOODY SUIT

Rescnting The intrusion Of his wife's
S Spothef- im ,,lav, " T. Woody, Of "a
CT. John Mccormick, W. Il. i.indsev
of 1414 Chaifin street early last nin6t
snot Woody from his own front porch
b bnt f w9u 10. also Rays shot Mccormick
Woody was not seriously injured as
u. shot was only OF No. size. and he
man. OF the city ambulance corps. had
picked out some of the 127 shot which
mad entered the wounded mans right
arm and back.
It seems mat the sh "' ing is another
outcome of Mrs. Woody's Suit against
pany for damages, in which She was was
recently awarded verdict in the sum
Of sl.so But the lawyers for the
dence through a tip said to have been
given, by Mrs. Lindsey or her husband,
ana an, the case IS TO be rcopened, SO that
produced by the defense Now It is
alleged that Mrs. Lindsey denies hav-
ing Siven the tip and some or the re-
2 quarrel is alleged TO have ensued
between Mrs. Lindsey and her nus
early last night woody, who is n
John Mccormick who Is a brother of
!! both ',,. Mrs; Lindsey and Mrs Woody.
brick at Lindsey. and he, expecting a
shower OF brlckbats, ran into his house
and got his shotgun: Woody attempt
alleged naa ID , and he received the entire
s i and other members OF the family
Immediately surrounded Lindsey and
nus saved Mccormick from getting a
-, Put Lindsey Under Arrest,
Inc. city ambulance was called and
the Second Police Station notified BIZ
cycle OFFICER Bolton was sent 10 the
house, and he placed Lindsey under
arrest. Owing. 1t was said, to the late
ness OF the hour at which Judge Witt
heard from the ambulance physician
rs to the nature of Woody's wounds,
Lindsey had to remain at the Second
static. during the night.
1T was stated that Woody'S injuries
are not serious. but it is proba bic that
lie may not be able to appear In Police
Court this morning.
Another reason given for the quarrel
between the families last night Is that
Mccormick applied to Lindsey for
money which was due him from vii
liam 3. West, partner Of Lindsey.
West had contracted with Mccormick
pay him weekly. Mccormick is said
10 nave applied for money before the
week was up 10 Lindsey, who informed
him that lie had nothing to do with
the matter, that it was a contract be-
tween only West and Mccormick.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-07
MISS MARSHALL. TO SPEAK
Al MARSHALL SCHOOL TO-SIGIIT

Industrial Education for Women
VIII be the subject OF a lecture tonight
IN the John Marshall High School au-
diiorium by Miss Florence NJ. Marshall
director Of the Girls Trade Education
League. who Will speak under the a,i-
spices, OF the Richmond Education AS
ISOLATION II is expected that a large
audience OF business men and educa-
tors Will be present.
Miss Marshall first began her work
IN Norfolk, and later studied in va
rlous parts of this country and Europe
licr talk to-niGht Will consist mainly
OF her own experiences in her work liz
behalf Of industrial education FOR,
women
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-07

Josenh Vaughan coiorcd. was nncd
! 90 and placed li!dcr $io0 security
for twelve months III Police court ycs4
ferday morning for carrying a con-
cealcd weapon
Nib running All objectionable resort
Z rs Contra street WAS fined $50 and
place. under $50 security for sixty
daya Five pcople found n the house
we're fined "acf 50 ptid n!aced under
slnh ssGuriiy for ten DAYS
G4orgc FoN colorel argcd with
rpnrinG gambling irSorl at 500 con
cofG Streel WAS iined SIP aud placed
llndcI siD0 security f0g sjNty DAYS
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-07
Hnntinr for III. pro,hcr

L. II. Finnebcrg, who lief, Richmond
more than TWENTY-FIVE years ago. and
who has not been back since. is in tho
city visiting Jacob Bernstein, OF ST.
North Seventh street Mr. Finncberg
VINO Is cousin OF Mr. Bernstein. re.
turned 10 his former home for tho
purpose Of locating a brother whom
ne has not seen since he left 10 max
his fortune, and 10 renew old friend
nhips He is now a successful Nor
chant Of Sev York City. and will be
here for several days III 10 the urcS-
Hnt time lie mas been unable 10 find
out anything about tho whereabouts Of
his brother wlo left the city many
years ago.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-07

IN letter % friend IN This civ
senator y. T.. Early. ,Ir.. of Greene
says h Will bc a candidate to succeed
himself lie paid recen, visit to
charlottesville AMI, according 10 re-
polts, nc received such encoura Scmcnt
from people OF that city and Abe
marie county as to lead him ~ believe
he Will have no opposition. Senator
Early is regarded as one OF tho strong
est mem in The Senate.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-07
NINE INDICTMENTS
GRIND Jury brings in Charges of Muir.
der, Malicious WoundiuE, Etc.

Ninn INDUCEMENTS Wcrc Drought in
yesterday by the grand Jury for the
March term They are as follows
Morse Cunningham, for malicious
Wounding: Julius Gay, malicious
WoundinS: William Jones Hood for
housebreaking; Ned Humphrey. for at
tempt At criminal assault; Leroy Hen.
derson. for murder: Edna johnson, for
houschrcak king: John Nicholas. for SELL
ing cocaine; lanes Robinson, for MA
licious woundinE, and William Willie
for malicious woundng
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-07
NcrtIirt for SD.

AftcI 'rinl lasting all day yestcr-
nSN IN the Law and Equity Court a
jury awarded r; g. Throcl<morton dam
ages in the sum Of $50 agains, the
Virginia Railway and Power Company
nc SUED for $1,000 On April T. 1910
MI. Fhrocknorton was riding on the
car platform of a trolley car 4
wagon passed and a stick OF wood pro-
lectine from the wagon struck him
infiiciinS certain bodily injuries. Mo-
ton 10 sci aside the verdict was over
rulcd ana Judgment entered for So.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-07
Woman fake, I,oI.nn

MIS-. MamIe Torcman attempted to
commit suicide last night at 1904 West
Cary Street by taking several grains
OF strychninc. Her little sister saw
ner take the poison, and called to her
RAJ her, who seized the bottle, and then
c,allcd in physicians. Drs Hart and
Hawthorne responded, and the woman's
city ambulance. also responded bur
MIS- Foreman was ont Of danger when
ifc arrived " '''
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-07

- the Rrantly Memorial Church, Of
baltimore Md last night conducted
me trSt OF a series OF revival Services
az the Grove Avenue Baptist Church.
ne tpnercgation was unexpectedly
large nearly all denominations in the
civ, beng represented The meetings
VIII continue for tWo weeks al least
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-07

~ y Hills white. was arrested last
night on a charge OF stealing Il bucket
or lead from Howell Brothers, SOC
East Broad street.
George Strong. alias lanes Johnson,
coiored, was arrested OF a charge Of
breaking into the house Of Charles
Jones and stealing thcrefrom some
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-07
Trial Adjourncd "a To-Dn,.

the case OF William NJ Plunketl
against ]. !. Smith & Co and the city
terdnN morning in the City Circuit
Court Jury being drawn from Hen
rico county ON account OF the interest
Of the city Of Richmond in the case
ON account Of the absence Of a mate
"a; witness, the case was then ad-
lOlrncd until THIS morning
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-07
pinc street Bnptist tcy,yn,.

Rev. John Jordan Wicker will preach
az the Pine Street Baptist Church to-
night and every night following this
week. Mr.. Wicker has been most sue
cessful an evangclistic work, and the
cnurch is anticipating IL grsat revival
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-07
Bank CnpitaiIncrcased.

IN amendment permitting an in
crease in capital stock from 500, 900 10
SZo0,000 was granted yesterday BY the
STATE Corporation Commission TO the
Main street Bank. This institution is
building q home al Fifteenth and Main
Streets
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-07
DON'T GIVE UP

because your stomach has "eonc back
on you" and everything you cat causes
YOU distress. Your case is bad enough
without adding worry But listen
there is sure help for you if you will
only take a short course Of the famous
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-07
HOSTETTER'S
STOMACH BITTERS

IL has corrected thousands Of bad stom-
achs" during the past So years. Try it
to-day for Heartburn, BloatinG, Sour
RisinGs, Indigestion, Costivcness.
Colds, Grippe and Malaria. You'll
find it safe and sure. Avoid all substi-
tntcs. s
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-07-17

fee' jusI IS lie liiins 1as about 70
nea.l.
The rise Or iali oI The Empire de-
ponds upon the result Of this engage
menf; do your utmost. everyone Of
YOU.
For two days during Nay 81 and
May 2s the battle continued. Al us
eonclusion Togo sent the following
mi sage. marked byf The religious
riiit which IS chaTacte II Of the
niin
y tiie Grace of eayefl and me
help Of God our combined squadron
succeeded id nearly alnihilating the
First Second and Third sduadfons ot
the, enemy.
Gsrom this battle he returHed 70 ne,
scetye tinpreSele len ed l0rs rom I'll
Emperor and tue nd Rewarded
with the post OF Chief of taH Of tile
Japanese Navy. his mind and genius
have been the controlling spirit OF the
advance of isthe japanese navy ever
since. His popularity has never
waneds and be is today a greater hero
in Japan than when he returned to To
kyo fresh from the greatest naval vic
tory of dometn times. Z:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-07-17

visit includes entertainments at. New
York, Boston, Philadelphia, and Wash.
ington. The official functions will Gull
inmate at Washington, where elabo.
rate preparations are being made.
Dinners and lunches. at the White
House, the home of the Secretary of
State, and the japanese embassy ars
already decided upon and other en-
tertainments of semi-public nature
are being arranged. Admiral Togo
will also go. to Niagara Falls, thence
into Canada and to Vancouver, where
he will take the steamer for home.
American naval officers and diplo.
mats who. are acquainted with Ad-
miral Togo declare that modesty and
reserve are his, most striking charac-
,teristics. He is described as man
of few words, almost never mention
ing his, own deeds. He is small in
statute, even for a japanese, though
stockily built. He wears a beard,
which, though trimmed close, almost
wholly conceals his features. He is
said to be exceedingly simple in his
tastes, and man delighting in Mir
family, which consists OF two sons
and a. daughter Hunting is said to
be one Of his faovrite pastimes when
on shore. Togo is member Of the
nobility, with rank of Count, and
bears the decorations of the Japanese
orders Of the Golden Kite. First Glass,
and the Grand Gordon of the Chrysan-
themum. He was decorated with the
Order OF Merit by King Edward.
Togo Heihachlro-it being the GUS
tom in Japan to place the given name
second-was born in 1S47, the son Of
a petty retainer Of the Lord of Kagosh-
ina, one OF the famous mobiles of the
satsuma. In Togos youth, the Sat
suma contested with the Shotgun, or
council, which surrounded the Empe-
ror, the supreme power in Japan. The
Satsuma were famous for the milf
tary proves OF their young men, and
It was in the Satsuma navy that Togo
began his career. 1t was from the
navy OF the Satsuma, victorious over
the Shotgun forces, that the Imperial
Navy Of Japan was created, The story
Of Togo's career is coincldent With
the birth and growth OF the Imperial
Japanese navy.
The young cadet had hardly enter
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-07-17
[edt the ,satsuma snayygwhe De EOS hisl


led the ,satsuma navy when he got his
first taste Of sea fighting. Strangely
enough, his first engagement was
fought against ships Of the English
navy, which, bombarded the town OF
Kagoshima, because Of the attack
upon some British merchants by the
Satsuma. The Satsuma fleet return
ed the bombardment and young Togo,
stripped to the waste, passed ammu-
milton. up to the gunners.
In the civil wars of the next few
years, in which the Shogunate was
overthrow. Togo fought in many
of the naval battles, but without es.
pecial distinction. With the triumph
of the Emperor, and the forming of a
nucleus of an imperial navy out of
the victorious Satsuma warships, Togo
saw his opportunity. He applied for
and received a commission togo to
England to study for naval career.
He went to London in 1871, and
soon after to Plymouth, where he be-
gan course in naval apprenticeship
on board NJ NJ. training ship Worces.
ter. While there, he received his COM
mission as second lieutenant III inc
new imperial navy. q
In 1876 his course was finished, but
Togo remained in England to super
wise the construction Of the new jap
anese ship Tyel, on which he returned
to Japan in 1878.
While in England he spent some
months at Cambridge. His tutors have
since said that he learned English
with difficulty and was considereu )
DOOR student, except in mathematics
In 1882 Togo, then vice captain,
won a present from his government
for his services and gallantry in lead
! ing landing party to quell disturb
ances in Seoul, where the Korean king
had permitted insults to the Japanese.
In 1S84ihe was sent to observe the
progress Of the Franco.ChInene war,
after which he made a special report
to His Imperial Majesty.
In 1891 he was placed In command
OF the Naniwa, the Warship from
which, three years later Togo struck
the first blow OF the Chinese.Japanese
war An incident during his first
command nearly closed his career.
At, a time when. war was expected
but not yet declared, the Naniva fell
in with q British steamer, loaded with
Chinese troops. Togo ordered the
British captain to follow him. The
Chinese officers on board the trans
port prevented the captain from doing
so, whereupon Togo sunk the vessel
with a single shot. Togos action
caused 0 controversy among the au-
thorlties on international law, 1t be,
ing charged that his act was nothing
short OF murder. Threats Of repris-
ais by England we're made, and Togo's
situation was critical.
Fearful lest his government be ,un-
able to support his action, Togo made
this public announcement:
I'm my action should prove fatal
to the Imperial policy, and bring my
country into difficulties, will at ONCE
commit harikari (suicidel.pg
However, 1t was finally held that
he was Justified by the rules Of war:
Togo came out OF the war rear
admiral, and received many honors
from his sovereign. When Russia in:
terferedSln3the peace negot iatlons and |
iHa rIa
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-07-17
lSHIHIlGTl9N. letter
EetAE CORRESPONDENCE TO
yVEsT VI RGlFilAN--INTEREsTlNG
lSAAPPENLNGs TERsELY TOLD.

Nv WASHINGTON, D. c., July II. =
Admiral Togo, of Japan, who will be
the guest Of the United States for sew.
eateen days next month. is regarded
ais the greatest living sea,flghter in
Sthe world to-day.
He bears the distinction OF having
won d brilliant, unqualified victory IN
the greatest naval engagement Of
modern times. He is the only com.
mander.ir.chief in any navy who has
successfully directed Titanic con-
flict between great fleets Of warships
of5the twentieth century. The series
Of Victories Of Admiral Togo, in the
war between Russia and japan, in
1SO4,O5, eliminating in the battle Of
the Japan Sea, were the justification
Of the present type of sea-ngntlng
craft which has reyolutionized naval
warfare.
Since the war with Russia, Admiral
Togo has held the position of Chief OF
the Naval Staff Of Japan, a position
corresponding to that conferred upon
y GdpTSe 116MSyJ 5plu 10 llS <ANAlAA - =,
the United States Navy and President
,of the General Board. Togo is the
popular idol OF his nation.
He comes to the United States from
England, where he represented the
Mikado at the coronation OF kim,
George v. last month. When the Jap.
ahese Foreign Office preached the plan
for the Nipponese naval, hero to visit
the United States on his way home
from England, the suggestion was
most cordially received. by President
Taft and Secretary Knox. Through
The Qepartment OF State, all, arrange;
ntents for his visit are being mace
and the plans thus far decided upon
assure the distinguished admiral Of
one Of the most cordial and elaborate
receptions ever accorded foreigner
nv the American nation.
The tentative programme for his
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-07-17
Ne WAS. in A REAL HURRY.

A few months ago a. Methodist
preacher delivered a discourse on
Jonah at La Center, KY, in which he
Is reported to have said: when
Jonah lefB that fish he hit the ground
a running, and started full tilt for
Nineveh. One of the sisters looked
out OF her window ana saw O cloud
OF dust down the road. and, after look.
ing intently, sail to her husband' Il
believe in my soul, yonder comes
brother Jonah She went to the door
and ahollered, Good mornin."
Good mornln,,' answered Jonah,
without turning his head:
Where you goin' so fast, Brother
Jonah?'
"'GoIn' to NIneveh, he replied
well, stop and take dinner with
"Ain't got time. Three days days
now
"'oh, come In and get your dinner,
Brother JONAH We've got fish for
dinner
2 4Don't talk to about fish, said
Brother Jonah,
"Well, come in and have drink
OF water
Don't talk to me about water
and on he went a-clipping toward
ah."--Lollsvllle Post.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-07-17
HOW 10 KEEP cool.

The sultry days OF July make It ad.
visable for those who can to seek
some shady spot and while away the
time by reading that diyerts the
mind. Il would be difficult to find
more refreshing articles, with Illus,
trations in colors, etc, than the great
galaxy OF orles9whIch the featured
I'm the, Magazine Section Of next Sun
days New YotkgWofld. There will
be stories sof mystery, love, science
art, so ietys etcii and the words and
music 81 is new song Ofderfpext
spnda World lIsoln your lewaaeaIeE
iin aslYarces
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-07-17

Such time as a man saves by not
shaving he usually wastes by strok-
ing the by-product Of his temporal
economy system, Besides. there's
looks and sanitation 10 be. considered.
Atohison tKan.l Globe.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-07-17
Take
Two GAMES

MI NoNGAt GLASS LAflTsT N
SEEMS TOO ST. M FOR RED IN EN-
FROM OKLAHOMA. n
I, The Cherokee Indian team proven
to be good one The players from
Oklahoma debated the Mopongah
glass plant. team Saturday evening
and at Traction Park yesterday after:
noon: Scores: g 5s
Saturdays game n. HE.
Indians ,....................,G 9 "A
Monongah "................ 8 4
Batteries: Redwing and Fair;
Fleming, Amos and Brown.
Sundays game R. H. E.
Indians .................... II 8
Monongah :.......,...........5 4
Batteries: Drake and Hail; Lamb,
West, Ripley and Metz.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-07-17

Rev., Paul Darris Drake. who has
been Mrs. Taft's pastor at the First
Uniyersalist church, at Beverly, Mass.
for the last two seasons. has accepted
the pastorate OF. a rich Unitarian
church at saco, Me.