davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1911-01-04
COMMISSION WANTS MONEY

J Live Stock Sanitary Commission
VIII Ask for $4,000.
Austin, Texas, jan 1.-THE live
stock sanitary com fssfon today mo-
titled Governor Campbell that II viii
ask for an appropriation OF $4,000
instead of $4,000, the en-
of the cattle regulations
the expense.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1911-01-04

Eighteen rolls toilet paper, holder
free, for 500. r. 8. Cronk Co, II
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1911-01-04
MARKET REPORT.
FORT WORTH LIVESTOCK.

Fort Worth, Texas. Jan. 4.-Re-
ceipts at stock yards Cattle. 400
calves, zoe; hogs, 2,00e. Steers
steady, tops $3.50; calves steady,
tops $3.50, cows steady, tops $40:
hogs steady. tops $40.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1911-01-04

subscribe for the Daily Light'
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1911-01-04

The Waxahachie dealers are Jay
lug the following prices for country
produce today:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-09-11

wrote to Mrs. Pinkham for advice. In
q short time l had gained my average
weight and am now strong and well. 1"
Mrs. SALLIE STEVENS, II. +. D., No.
3, Box 81, Waunka, Okla.
Another Grateful Woman.
Huntington, Mass.-"I was in a ner
vous, run down condition and for three
years could find no help.
Il owe my present good health to
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound and Blood Purifier which l be-
Heve saved my life.
"My doctor knows what helped me
and does not say one word against it. ="
Mrs, MARI JANETTE BATES, Box
1874, Huntington, Mass.
Because your case is difficult one,
doctors having done you no good, do
not continue to suffer without giving
Lydia f. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound a trial. 1t surely has cured
many cases of female ills, such as in
flammation, liberation, displacements,
tibroid tumors, irregularities, periodic
pains, backache, that bearing-doWn
feeling, and nervous prostration.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-09-11
DEATH CAME
UNEXPECTEDLY
TO DONOHUE

James, Donahue. 81, was ordered
out OF town at independence Saturday.
after being arrested on charge of
drunkenness According To the story
told in Salem this morning, Donahue
started to cross bridge leading
from Independence, fell and broke
his leg. The city marshal OF that
town placed the injured man in an
automobile and hurried him to Sa-
lem, reaching the Salem hospital
about IL o'clock that night. Or W
Carleton Smith was called and after
setting the broken leg, the physician
believed the man was resting COM
tortably and out OF danger. Donahue
dis suddenly at noon yesterday. DIR.
smith Immediately notified County
Judge BushNy OF Donahues death
and Bushey, in turn, informed the
Independence authorities. 1t is ex-
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-09-11
CHARGED WITH TAKING
THE C0MPANY'S MONEY

Charged with appropriating $3.50 of
the funds of the Hope Manufacturing
company at Wa1la Walla, w. E.
Roark was arrested yesterday after
noon by Deputy Sheriff Esch on a
warrant issued by the authorities of
that city.
Roark is young man and for sew
eral months has been conducting a
stenographer's office in the U. S. Ma
tional Bank building. He admitted
to Deputy Sheriff Esch that he had
taken the money. He stated that
while at Walla Walla he gambled
considerable and with the view of re-
covering his losses at the gaming ta-
BILE, he used the money of the COM
panT.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-09-11

pected that the expense Of Donahue's
burial will be borne by the Inde-
pedence authorities as he was
brought from that city to Salem.
Nothing could be learned this morn
ing regarding the mans relatives.
He is said to have been drinking
hard Saturday. In an endeavor to
learn something of the mans rela-
tives, a nurse at the Salem hospital
asked Donahue If he was a Catholic.
Il was once" replied the man." but
I'm sorry to say I'm not a very good
one now"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-09-11
AFTER
I YEARS
SUFFERING
i Was Cured by Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound
Waurika, Okla.-'I had female trou-
bles for seven years, was all run down,

a nd so nervous l
could n o t do any
thing. The doctors
treated me for diff
ferent things bu t
did me no good. !
got so bad that /
could not sleep day
or night. While in
this condition l read
of Lydia Z. Pink
hams V ge ia Bile
G o IN po und, and
began it's use and
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-09-11

The body of John Pickering, of
Cathlamet, was found floating near
the beach at Flavel Sunday morning.
He was an engineer in a logging
camp. 1t is supposed he fell from a
boat.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-06-08
examination
| !. TEACHERS
.IlN.GQINBQN
skReE NUMBER or
DUNG AbiES AND GENTLE
81 no BE INSTRUCTORS
IN VEST Virginia SCHOOLS,
.SgPT. Q. ElgST IN GRlRGE
MANY COUNTIES ARE REPRE-
sENTEp RES sJEIS WILL or
KNOW Il lCA,NT PASSES
OR EA ED sY July FiRsT.

~ mn h, 4, III d ais..I. II.. rnn.
4 @ ~, X w +, .,,,,s1,,n a .'', IN
Nv I. y. ;,s 81 sS,. ,s $50
!. y, s, =. r. e,'',cI
ss ~ tns ,s III.
I r,oa sss.'' ''',,,,, co,,nlv
aais III assis,sd hv
i sSnss ~, M " tt.s,i,s,r a a
y NJ ssnr,,e0
i11Ist * - NJ; ss,,,cs s''' '''
3 ~ tTSeTas ave NM, Mo moro nereons
tgtsISo ire ,5ba q sSsnsi,, ii8 ~ his lime
,ss st,sn sas w tts III ,sssv voars as In
silasto sbown Z, bv n 4 f5IlSwinf is II viii
~, aiso 7 No 4 ;,Stsi,I 5ees aTe oniie n
MN l,sr tsisin s ~ aninniion who
III mt rssId + N {i,js ennniv but who
have .heen e affaniiinp the Fairmont
.sjnrnaI schoSI ssll + yaar
The exafIiinafi i0n Sffll last through
4he week and tlie q bapers VIM be exam
ined viii as Iinititii 4 snidity Is possible.
eaeh nersot, ifii6wlns 81 lie first OF
.July whether he 5Sr she passed or fail
ed to make the reduired percentage
that they may teach d school
The third uniform teachers exam
inatioI Of Marion county, win be held
In this city this tali.
Following is q complete list OF tho
several hundred who are taking the
examination and their respective
home address,
Anna depell luence Lucia Te'
trick Wofliii ton Ernest shuman,
Amos ID =. Sat ietheld. Falrmont;
n - = II T1t,ssi,if3 IA fs{f, amt. Tnrn nfInII
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-06-08
RR0UINBB0EE|N
|TlRI|EN|'|F|.lQRIRII. ! !. |. |
5l.E|..E..BRIIIgE. !.
CONTRACTOR MoFlTT Il ERE AND
WILL RUSH THE w OR * 10 co M
/ PLETioN AS & AsT AS POSSIBLE;
NILL Be CONCRETE. !. /. STRUCTURE 81:
OLD STRUCTURE WILL BE RAZED'
FOR FINE NEW ON EN- ATu RAJ.
OUTLET FOR FIFTH WARD.

city Engineer Shrewsbury 3. Mil
ler broke ground this morning for the
abutments OF the new Fourth Street
bridge that will connect the Fourth
and Fifth wards. The bridge isato be
a concrete structure and viii be erect
ed by R. H. Moffitt,
Mr. Moffttt is no stranger to the
people Of Fairmont. He Is the man.
that CONSTRUCTED the concrete bridges
on the Fairmont and Northern Trac;
ton Company,s line to FairYiew.
These are said to be the finest work
IN bridge construction ever seen in
West Virginia. Mr.. Mofitt is is the
pioneer concrete bridge builder and
since the first bridge Of this constrlc.
ton built by him the new kind has
steadily gained in favor and within a
few years It Is argued that concrete
bridges are the only ones that will be.
built.
Mr.. MoRtt Is here now and Will be-
gin work on the Fourth street struc-
.ture at once. He will work at large q,
force of .ands as is expedient and the
completion of the bridge will be &C.
complished in the shortest possible
time.
This way is the natural outlet for
Fifth ward to the business part Of the
city and all are interested in the build
ing Of the bridge.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-06-08
TICKETS
AREQN SBLE
BUSINESS MEMS
ASSOCIATION ASSISTING IN
SELLING ADMITTANcE CARDS
TO JUNE RACES

Season tickets for the summer meet
ing Of the Fairmont Fair Association
are now on sale. The sale OF the tick
cts is being handled by the Falrmont
Business Mems Association and others
that have slgnified a willingness to
assist IN the advance sale for the
meeting. .
The season ticket Is good for oil
parts OF the ground except reserved
seats in the grandstand. The holder
OF "a season ticket is not annoyed by
the Jam that is to be seen-at the ticket
window on the days OF the races. He
simply passes on to wicket and
is passed through while the clamor
continues at the sale window,
The water line that Is being laid to
the fair grounds will be finished to
the grounds today and the connection
with the system OF pipes that per.
meate the enclosure will be connected
with the main. The water question
will have been solved by this method
OF supplying the stables and for the
sprinkling of the track.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-06-08
q I lG.llN
BRIF BOARD
llJNpE oop Acc llsEs BODY OF,
8 soIi ttNnEfilNc oRItll lE@i 4 s
DONE iTIE lilTsEl THE pVo DOL

iuNpERWoo oI Acc SEES BODY OF
* saIi tshloE INC oEIt lifl 4 s
q DONE EiTIL yvlI;Ei " WOOL
sokiE1uEEs NJ, 5.;,lss
s: WASHINGTON, June s. Bitterness
8oa political debate gfcb as has not
characterized any of the opening taFin
Eskirmishes or the present session OF
congress- opped out In the begin;
ming OF the WOOL tariff 2disctss si61 in
the house yesterday, Demo ocratie
5Iseader Underwood, chairman OF llle
Ways and means committee, devoted.
The afternoon to an explanation ofthe
proposed revision Of the wool tariff
and to an attack upon the Payne tariff
law and the Republican party
He was met at almost every stage
OF his argument by replies from
former Chairman Payne, now the
ranking Republican on the ways and
means committee and by other Re.
publiGans, Mr.. Payne denied vigor.
ously the Democratic charge that the
Payne law had not fulfilled RepubS
llcan promises Of tariff revision, and
he criticised in detail Mr.. Under
woods statements. that the country s
revenue was declining and the treas
urx approaching a deficit.
Mr. Underwood declared that the
American Wooden Company had die.
tateti the action Of the Republican con-
gress on the wool tariff.
Paying his respects to the present
tariff board, Mr.. Underwood said that
il that body event on for ten years
as It is going at present, we wouldn't
get enough information on the wool
schedule to write tariff bill"
He said he was convinced that no
tariff board appointed by the Prest.
dent, even though 1t were a perma.
nent board with wide powers, would
work satisfactorily.
While not questioning "thc SINGER:
ity or honesty Of purpose Of President
TAFT" Mr.. Underwood said he was
convinced that "either the board re-
fused to give up facts We called for,
even with the Presidents sanction. or
else the board has wasted a quarter
Of million dollars in Its work"
. . d " a q 4
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-06-08
Three DROWN.

CUMBERLAND, Md, June S.-Two
boys, sons Of Dan Albrigt, a travel
ing salesman OF Piedmont, w, Va, and
Clement Otto, OF Grafton, W. Va, who
we're visiting at Piedmont, were
drowned at that place at s o'clock
yesterday afternoon.
The boys were playing in stable
that extended out over the Potomac
river, when a board on the floor gave
way, causing them to fall into the
river. A fourth boy went into the
water but managed to escape drown
ing. The bodies were gotten out OF
the river some time later.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-06-08
w. E. D. STOKES; PRO N lhi EMTt
NEW YORK HOTEL RRo PRlE.
TOR, GETS THREE BULLETS in
HIS LEGS WHILE VISITING Ac.
TREss AND lists.
WOMEN lR QUICKLY Jailed III.
SAYS NE WAS iuREDsfNTo THEIR
ApARTM EEIs A Nd III EY RED
TO BLAc sAlil Z an OUT OF 23,-
600 PLY sTo RIEs ARE CON.
FLlCTlN(s r.

NEW II Y0IfIf. June Held without
bail To- await the recovery OF VIM. u.
d. stoites; the mill ionaire hotel owner
ana bropri tor Ofl 4 he Apsonta hotel,
and spoftsnian As IN the Roosevelt
hospisai With three bullet wounds in
his legs Lillian Graham, % actress,
and Ethel G0fad, eighteen, an artist,
today reiterated that they shot
Stokes hi their apartment in self de.
fenae Stokes denies this, He says
he was Iufed into their rooms and the
girls tried TO blaekmair him out OF
s2s.000. ftg
After night in their cells the girls
were aTalgned in court. Today both
are nervous, They are charged with
first degree assault and will be held
until Stokes ii able to appear against
them next week.
Miss Graham showed markers OF
slofess fingers on her throat, she al:
legess .,Esg
Stokes was resting comfortably to-
day. The affair IS shrouded in mys.
terry on account OF conflicting stories.
Mr.. Stokes was found lying at the
top Of The fourth floor landing, near
the door of the young Wonan's s apart
nient. when q iii lcefnal1 was called in.
He Was bieeding pre- ofusely from bullet
wounds n the igtr and the calf
81 the lntched Ila re-
volYer hi one hand. I i5ii
Three shots geFe fired; recording to
the story tod gbyS tok okass attorney, \ one
Of which went Wild and Stokes al.
though W0dhde "a graz pied With the
Graham 9,aatl. Then She shouted:
Ethel get syour gun and kill him.
Miss Conrad fred tile bullet taking
euect in tAe thif 81 tile man s. leg.
Stokes held the fal ian woman in
front o him rs q d 40 that her
roommate dafed mol n fire any more.
BUT sha shouted iliirder, whereupon
three anese ery AtHs from sano her
lIplrtfIiet rus gea N irl and jumped upon
Stokes .,5 5TIif; n,
AceoraiHg 70 tue Graham women's
story, told at the police station, she
mad lived al lie llnsonia for 1--WE years
ana during d recent year she spent
abroad had corresponded with Stokes.
s,iie tiers we're OF no import
atce size said, ibut Mr.. Stokes had
heard that Miss Conrad was in posses
sion az them, and he called tonight to
demand them. Notwithstanding that
she told him that she did not have
them, he turned on me and grabbed
me by the throat and started to choke
me.
IAEie revolver III Stokes hand was
accounted for By. his attorney with the
explanation thatihe had taken 1t from
the Graham woman. The: Japanese
seryaHts, who, according to the attor
ney. interyened, were held as wit
nensess
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-06-08
THE TRUST BDsTERs ON JOB |
CHARGED WITH SELLING EleHs
TEEN THOUSAND LARS
WORTH OF COAL PR oPER.TY 70
THE. UNITED STATES STEEL
CORPORATION - GOVERN N ENT
Will RUSH CASE TO END.

PITTsBURG, June S;For the see.
ond time IN the history 81 the local
United States Courts "a special grand
Jury was called this afternoon to IN,
vestigate the alleged coal combine in
which the Pittsburg Coal Company
and the Monongahela River Gonsoll'
dated Coal and Coke Company are con
cerned.
nor. special assistant to Attorney Gen
eral Wickersham, and United States
Attorney John H. Jordan, of this city
examined the officials Of the two com
panies' consultation officials this morn
ing.
The probing follows, the sale Of $ 49,.
100000, of coal lands to the United
States Steel Corporation.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-06-08
MUSICIANS WH0'PLIlEl At.
WHITE HOUSE. !. !! g!.S5 |. .A!!!R!: 4! {: HERE A! B! |.
Nh. EpG ARpei AND MISS EAR kEsI
TWO BRIL q NTs GIFfEp MI
slcIAIgS AT w I, H e lzSy RIG
THIS oTHE ERs ATTRA Ac-

y; yrba,s / ~ yed n Fairmont thfs fore;
noni SrroEsbly the best company of
sFi1led and 1 classical; musicians that
sSsf eaiiiT. rs 4 IS I.I Il AZ any svaudes
vile touse IN dis section of .thess ates
and 3StIe, one with, A higher reputation
ever visited Fairmont. Z f.Tt 4
Tbesrniisicians are none other than
the Ideartlo and Earle team, who
come "a stiie -I,yrfics al q great expense
bI,t the smiIa5inagers. N Messrs, Stanley
and WaycRoff. are determined, to give
the neople ri This city something in
the milsieal line that Is above par.
Those who ike Classical music Will
appreciate, and those who like other
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-06-08
IMPROVEMENTS. !.
BEING made.

The Fairmont & clarksburg Trac-
ton Company Is making decided i'm
proyement on South Side bridge.
Some time ago 1t was suggested In
the West Virginian that the trolley
poles on the west side Of the bridge
should be placed on the outs lde OF the
railing Most Of the people In cross,
.ing the structure walk on that side,
and this Is the one on which the car
operates near the edge. The poles on
which the overhead work Is suspended
stand well in on the marrow walk,
The company has decided 70 place the,
ipoles out 10 the edge OF the walk and
the steel bases for the poles have ar
rived and the work Of Tigetlng them.
Is the bridge was started this alter
noon Il
While there .is illHsi KS much dailsels
Oh tite narrow walk When 4 pilii
nas slilg ylestl3IsIii tlie ".
iie reino When Die poles liell,
soulside ol The walk
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-06-08
FORTY. soLplERs ARE DEL AD AND
TWO HUNDRED ARE lfl t4o oss
PITFALLS, MANY OF WHOM MAY
DIE At ANY TIME FROM IN:
JURlEs.
'NlNY TRINI n lNEiNIlF EVIL [
MANY CHILDREN ARE NUMBERED,
( AMONG THE KILLED BEG Sc
s THEIR PARENTS FLED 5WE5 EN-
The SHAKING OF EARTH BE.
GAN.
tBy United Press !

MEXICO CITY, June S.TThe city
authorities to-day are repairing hur-
riedly the damage done by Yesterdays
earthquake shock. They are endeavor-
Ing to get in communication with the
southern capitol. tits feared that the
magnitude Of the disaster will be
greatly increased when the full report
is received. The number Of dead WAS
.seyenty:fye, including forty soldiers.
Two hundreds are in hospitals:
Many children aband doned by the ter
rified parents were caught and crush
ed in debris Of their homes. The Cor
don Military surrounds Santa Maria
quarter and peon laborers are at work
searching the ruins and repairing
Santo Domingo Cathedral.
1t isia stupendous task to clear the
streets. The poorer classes think it
was an omen OF evil for Madero.
J e - : y i " 5 A t. e. +.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-06-08

EMBEZZ..L...ER
cLARKssuRe LAWYER GETS
AWAY WIFI CAST AND SAID TO.
BE AFoRGER.

~ ApKspuPc .Inne -Thomas
!, ~ 80 a yo,ITs and we'll known
i.sat .,sar, ssr ~ fbs elarksbnre legal fra.
tarnify a a yerys riinch sough man.
8s.ta,ray rIr,ss Ramase is, believed ia have
~ 80 nc .tty. hefwaen Monda 4; midnight
4s,S ~ 4 inesday nloftin ahdjnp
=, a.,a I ! 'I,ss ! NJ sSy ;nowledre o where
y III ,,ets sfrhs iasf report ia Ia have
= 's,,,s ~ y I,ssst 4 i,,is,gss d rom
4 III fliaf its II VihcenAes,
Nh NJ 4 + MI }f8 mad raised money
Ri II - nav o his iobliga
INV t,s ! I. 4 Isss : '.si M ;.Ti l,s
Ylo = ..,a,, j ,p, nnaa toi have procured
a,,sS 4 = fame,int a. money By borl
sst y II, and = hes "a charged With Isl
Z, ~ M checks To- the amount Oh
sSSo' @ II. sss0fl I ana ranging from S.
e 2.yy Ss6 t ths ans nieht he .disapDeared. 1t Is
!, " ~ " "a az tno that mere are shortages
ao,,nt .s ri,sS q az trustee and guar.
~ ata,,H. 1ttS ''ssS'H
p'an y so.i,a,. nslv charge against him
q A sorsary Il x being asserted that
- ~, 20 SseS ~ nota il Il, one Of the banks
;sa,st,s sn SSyS az nsToa of 4 friend forged as
y wv ~ o-.sar s siThare are other notes in
ssSgAS ,,nss, ,gSicb fbe endorsers will have
- HeIA nov S+ t,niess later he provides for
5tSe;r ~, nayment otherwise.
trba denarfnre az Attorney Ram.
~ ~ t,o,n ti,isl city ia linked with the
z asa ass, ,,,a,,ins tSS of me prand ilry OF the
SgIs o,;,,insi co,,rt here which opened
sS,,,es,,an T, tnotning and Wednesday
morning 4 true bin for a felony was
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-06-08
coTToN MISUNDERSTANDING.
Trank HoMell IN shls Market Re.

/ y 4. 90 b. g 81 o. IS d & f .
J.. Frank Howell in his Market Re
view says: y !: t5s IN
eNothing can better illustrate the
progress ofathe South than the growth
OF cotton goods manufacturing indus
tries, and tits upon such records that
the growing investment confidence In
the railroad and securities Of that
great region Is grounded. II Is knowl:
edge Of the fact that the number ot
spindles Iii the sopth. has Increased
from $4,000 fift cen yeess ago to- 10S'
100000 al the present dime that in,
lInfes ses nd cot Ton niEhuf actuTilg sis
only one factor 81 southern develop
liIent No wonder slich low priced
stocks as Southern Railgay ate be'
Ing taken Up by shrewd buyers
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-06-08

BILL now UP
BILL BEFORE SENATE, lNcLup-
ING ROOTS AMENDMENT ON
WOOD PULP, RETURNED SvVlTIi-
OUT REco oMMENpATloN
(By United Press.)7

WASHINGTON June S.-The SEN
ate finance committee to-day agreed
TO report the reciprocity bill includ.
ing the Root amendment, but no rec
ommendation regarding action was
made.
The report Will be presented on
Tuesday, TIE Root amendment strotlg,
~; opposed byl Rresident TAFT pro-
igides fhat r,iip wood and pflAt paper
iciause shail becpnie eifectiye when
aII provinces Of Canada agreai to free
exporlation On these proaucEs
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-06-08
sENsITIlNIL CONFESSION.
RKANRG!MANgMAN
fBy united Presss1

NORFOLK, Va June s,-The mys.
tery of the murder Of Harry G. Davis,
whose mangied body, unburled, was
found Ri ati onion patch at the home
"a sirs. Minnie MuFdock, on the head
II lason's creek, was solved to-day
by tiie woman,s confession
size said her lover, Charles Mekle,
Killed Davis while Davis lay sleeping
III iief arms, crushing his head with
an ax. Her confession was most sen.
fationali
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-06-08

a q sa d lIIs;JiIn ~ 3arfiy We here
thi evening ffoiIi EIscaI aI6osa, Alils
HMM t6 Nj M ,ie foF d week oE
!islt ina htF II IS Smith cn Iadtson|
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-06-08
GOAL OFFICIALS
BRBlI|l.' |.
llIl|I.'

PlTTsRURG. COAL COMP ANY AND
MoNoN aAfiEEA RIVER CONS soL.
lDATED COAL AND COKE COM
,pAlY ARE AL LEGED OFFEND.
ERs - BEFoRE TIE UNITED
STATES COURT.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-06-08

on the day that a score 81. your best
customers look in vain for your adj
and only fnd that Of your competitor,
ycu may do well to VERY mdera "
hard. NJ y
The Washington herald., 1911-09-13

whirlwind at the net, playing his drives
so hard that he could smother returns
his sharp volleying and phenomenal
smashing kept the galleries at a high
pitch of eXCtment. The MCLOughlin-
Dixon scores were as follows:
First set-MCLoughIin, 341, 424, 24O, AS,
54S, SIS; DiXon-324. PAP, 4O4, OF. 3-6-47-6.
Second set-Dixon Al, 420, G05-29-6;
Mclaughlin. 221. IA, 443-25-3.
Third set-McLoughln. 425. 546, sos
-39-6; Dixon, 243. 30S, 643-33-3
Ourth set-McLoughlin. 4i2, 5i4. 44-31
6; Dixon, PA, 80. 62-19-2
All this time Larned and Lowe were
playing a more evenly contested match
on the adjoining court Both showed
wonderful generalship and both played
their deep drives, seeking an OppOrtu-
nifty for a placement. When Larned f.
nally gained the net position the tide
turned in his favor and he played the
invader to a standstill. He was both
more aggressive and more accurate.
Larned's hest rally came in the third
set after he had lost the second. He
began to play from the base line in this
set. and by remarkably fast work pulled
fore seemed to be hopelessly lost He
played Lowe off his feet in the fourth
and final set. winning 6-I The Larned-
Lowe scores:
First set-Larned. 425, $50; 55H32-6:
Lowe. Oi3, 4A. 33l-2r3
Second set-Lowe. i54 4f2, 4-27-6; Lar
ned. 1872, PA 1-14-I.
Third set-Larned. ia. PA, 424, 25+37-7:
Lowe. 442, AL, 142, $685.
Fourth set-Larned, 574, 542 H31-6;
Lowe, $50, 304 2-l7-1.