davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-09-22
COURAGEOUS WOMAN
SAVES A TEAMSTER

CHICAGO. Sept. 1s.-Enraged by the
death of girl baby beneath the wheels
OF wagon, in Townsend street yesterday
angry Italians would have killed the
driver, Samuel Bystedt, had it not been
for the bravery of Mrs. g. A. Rosen.
Armed with broken chair Mrs. Ro-
sen beat back. the mob after they had
stabbed Bystedt and beaten him almost
into insensibility. She dragged the in
jured man into her home and barricad-
ed the doors until police arrived.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-09-22
ANOTHER MOTHER.

Dear Household: May l join your happy
Household band9 I've been a reader Of The
Journal for quite a while, and enjoy the House
hold and Country Home page 80 much.
wonder how many Of the sisters enjoy Miss
Thomas letter on '.Giving" as did, thought
Il was simply grand. God only requires a tenth
Of possessions (Which Is a very small
amount) and yet we are 50 greedy we can't
spare penny. Mrs. Neal Of Gainesville, gave
a fine lecture on this subject In Calhoun two
years ago. which I'll admit was the first time
had ever given IL much thought. I bad never
heard Ii discussed before and / now wonder
why opr pastors do not make mp on this fact.
II may be because their listeners are so heed
less. but sermon a year should be preached
on this theme.
How many OF us have Offered ourselves to
God, TO use just wherever he secs bestf l. for
hope TO soon be able TO see after poor sick PEG
pie. I've been sick all this year myself, and.
certainly can sympathze with sufferers as
never before. God. In His infinite love- has
taken darling baby from us during cur
sickness Oh, we miss him so much1tbough Il
has been three months since he was taken. To
us there fingers the sweet assurance that God
knows best. and bow In submission to His
Will. All my suffering and bereavement have
only brought me closer to God. and in closer
touch with people. l do not say that I do not
sometimes weap over the emptiness that seems
to Cypress me. that there not days when
even the sunshine and birds song Is not dis
cord but drought it all / clasp the hand OF
aerstanding. Here is something fer all Of
70 think over VI
.,Rainy DAYS must come into every life 1t
Is Gods way OF s0ftening our hearts soil 50
that Il may Ne Fit for the seeds He drops With
in II. The little white flower OF patience can
only grow from moist soil, and all the sweet
est heart growths are refreshed by showers"
Sincerely, sYRILDA.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-09-22
Timely Suggestions

Get your fall cleaning, in the poul-
try houses done this month. and
be sure it is thorough. A good
job made of it with plenty of dis
infectants and whitewash may pre-.
vent sickness in the flock and win
surely prevent lice. -
Repair the roofs and stop all
cracks and holes thar win admit
drafts. If the houses have. dirt
floors. put some fresh earth or
sand over them to make them dry
and clean for winter.
Keep on culling out the old hens.
If they are too sid to lay, their
room is much to be preferred to
their company.
Now'is a good time to buy more
fowls If you need them. while the
young stock is being sold on the
market.
If you have more young stock
than you can keep cuIls 1T carefully
for market. selling the defective
ones and keeping those that are
best developed and most perfect.
1t is poor business to sell the larg-
est and best for fries, because they
bring little more by the pound
and keep the runts.
Sow a patch of winter rye to
furnish the hens green stun this
winter, They will appreciate it and
show their appreciation.
Let the poultry run as long as
the warm weather lasts and feed
them well to get them in good
condition for winter.
"A little more corn can be added
to the ration now as they will
need more heat-preducing food
while the weather grows colder.
When the fall rains come on be
sure the hens have a busting
place, either in the hen house or
some other dry, sheltered spot.
Spade up the ground and mix
some wood ashes with 1t or put
some dry earth and ashes in a
box in the house. It viii save you
the expense OF buying insect pow
der and the trouble of using it.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-09-22
LOVE SOCIETY FORCED
TO LEAVE ZION CITY

ZION CITY. IN, Sept. is.-Eight
members Of the ''9ollest Love Society
were escorted to the city limits of Zion
City last night by a vigilance commits
tee and placed aboard an electric car for
Chicago. Marshal John Hueffer led the
party which forced the members OF the
alleged free love" cult to leave the
precincts of Zion. a city founded BY
chm Alexander Dowie No arrests were
made. When the vigilantes rathed the
house the members of the cult had re-
tired for the night They were routed
from their beds
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-09-22

eased out of debt that he lawfully
owed. he is swindler.| | tried to get
him in another class. but he had some
other excuse and concluded that ne
was looking for stumbling blocks. 1t is
pity to look for them and 1T is a
greater pity that they are so easily
found See that your life is not one.
When / get out of patience with peo-
nle / find it helpful to remember thai
God sees me and all Of my Inconsistent
cies and forgives me even foftener than
I've ever had to forgive on earth. so
get humble and try TO help along
Take your own. church paper the
Sunday school Times. go to some sun
day school teachers meeting as a
teacher or pupil and see if your Sunday
school does not take on new growth.
Faithfully yours,
LIZZIE o. THOMAS. 1t
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-09-22
A. POLICEMAN
TO BREAK ENGAGEMENT

CHICAGO, Sept 19-Something new in
police duty was discovered last night
when George Hendricks offered Patrol
Sergeant Martin MulvihilI 50 cents Ito
break of an engagement for him.
I'D do it myself. sergeant" said Hen
bricks. but simply haven't got the
heart. Her name IS Mrs. Nellie Pear
son. You don't have to tell her right
out. If you don't want to-
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-09-22

NASHVILLE, Tenn, Sept. 19.-Nash-
vile will have a woman's suffrage assoc
citation if the efforts of Mrs. ]. B. Allen
of Memphis. is successful. She is here
to promote an organization. A meeting
win be held tomorrow morning.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-09-22
H. NJ. THOMPSON. Mumford' Ala.

r. T.. Battles. Gaylesville Ala. r. r. ID. !.
wishes 20 know. through The Journal. the
whereabouts of Charles Henderson, tanner by
trade He was also soldier N the civil. war.
Any information win be gladly received.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-09-22
INFoRMATIoN WANTED

Can you tell through your valuable paper the
whereabouts Of C. F. Thompson. The last heard
OF him was at "A Triton street. Any informa-
tion win be greatly appreciated.
Yours respectfully.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-05-12
.s':-:.'...-.-5iPit E RUN ;.,.

Z everybody is very busy apd enjoy;
= Mr.. okie Full Of Wilt County Yl lld
has been visiting fefatlves and friends
in thisepaTG Of the. country for fthed VAST
few days has took up employment az
Bert Talkingtons where he expects 10
reside this summer.
Mr.. Edd Cartwright spent Saturday
and Sunday at Mt. Marion: -
AmoBg those chat sWereNv visiting at
Luther !Riees Sunday were Mr.: and
Mrs. Frank Wilson, Mi and MIS-
Reason, Michael and little son wired
Of Amos; Mr.. and Mrs. c. s. Rice and
two children Goldia and Gordon. MRS
Ed Toothman Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
Toothman and son Denzil.
Mrs. Lizzie Toothman and daugh'
tars Irma and Estell' we're visiting
Mrs. Toothman's grandma Mrs. Betty
Kuhn last week.
Misses Iva Toothman, Tessie Gault
and Messrs Lawrence Gault and OAe
Full was calling on Miss Essie Rice
Friday night.
SluRlUS SCllOU4 az MSSASHA -
we'll attended Sunday night.
Mr.. Bert Rice purchased o fine driV'
ing horse OF s. D. Gault last week.
Bert Rice and Adie kuhn was Al
Warrington Sunday.
Miss Opal Rice is at Amos where
she will spend the week visiting het
sisters.
Mrs, G. L. Cobb was calling at s
D. Gault's Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. B, A. Ammons was
visiting at ]. N. 'Haughts Sunday.
Mr.. Trace Tenant OF Amos was
seen on the Rim Sunday.
Mr.. Cline Hawkins was calling on
Mr.. Dave Gualts Sunday night.
At two o'clock Sunday morning al
the brides home occurred the mar
rlage OF Mr.. Eli T. Price and Miss
Bertha Taught the ceremony was per
formed by Rev. Teddef, pastor OF the
Methodist Episcopal church at Nc
Clellan. The ceremony was witness
ed by the family and immediate
friends. Following the wedding, re-
freshments were served. Mr.. and
Mrs. Price left on the noon car for q
wedding journey. Both young people
are popular among q wide circle Of
friends who extend to them congrat'
ulattons and best wishes.
THREE TWINS.
r. e.. f. b. q " H a.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-05-12
WYATT ITEMS.
Here we come with a little bunch .

Here we come with a little bunch of
news.
The farmers all are busy planting
corn and potatoes. /.
The sick in our little village are all
improving.
Our Sunday School is, going to
have good time the 3Oth OF May
We invite everybody to come.
Miss Florence Ashcfaft was calling
on Mrs. W.T.. Ice CHS week.
Mrs. Nellie Robinson was calling
on Mrs. spfcer Sunday.
Miss aFirest Bran, was calling on
Miss EfEie Ice Monday.
Miss Daisy Brown was calling on
Mrs. Ashctaft one day last week.
Mrs. Stout was calling on Mrs: Tom
Ashcraft, Suhday
Rev. Mrs. Bttitnbaugh was calling
on Mrs. Sandy Sunday.
Miss Ida Miner was calling on Miss
tchfe Ice bhe day week, Ss
NH n. Ice is planning for Mrs
Amos this week AN y! a.
Bah Cunning INN was calling
.pn lifs spiceF tlday 81 II \
n! BE tjlsi y Itl BB0
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-05-12
INSIDE FA6IS0 Of
GIRGUSBgSNEss
GREAT BOON or clTYs TRADE
WHEN CHEAT SHOW COMES re
F0VVh


What brings hits town today the
enormous tArong that Is here3 The
circus BaTlun and Bailey Great5
Ell show on Earth II is calIed. but u
.is tile circus What else could bring
20 big a crowd What else does do
$50? Il.
Business men appreciate the yalue
of suclf crowds to q city and are q.
ways anxious to have them. Let any.
body advance d project that has for
hts purpose the bringing Of q crowd
into the town and he Is afRays given q
hearty welcome. The merchants the
manufacturers the business men gen
orally are glad to help along such Q
project with substantial subseriph lions
for they know It will be a good IN
.Yestment. I.
Crowds In a town mean the expendi-
ture OF money in the town; they mean
new customers to the merchants; they
mean 4 greater familiarity with the
manufacturers Of the town. This is
especially true when the crowd comes
as q holiday occasion and the people
are in town to enjoy themselves. And
such an occasion is circus day IN any
town.
bring circus to town? They are
mot. The circus assumes all the ex
penses, ali the risks OF bad weather
and the exigencies and accidents .oi
travel. There may be no question
that they supply the biggest amount
Of amusement, recreation, diversion
and even education for the least mon
ey OF any other form Of amusement
and its appeal and It's entertainment
fare equal with all classes OF persons.
Why, then, should not the circus
The WELCOMED in all towns? 1t Isl will
a qualification. That Is that the cir
Gus must actually pay for the priyl
1lege Of bringing the biggest deposits
of the year to the local banks in mon
ey, greatest amount Of enjoyment O
1.-The year to the masse, In the. shape o
a license. Without going into detailed
Figures It IS a known fact to the wise
lly informed that the Barnum AM
Bailey show does not get its local ex
penses out OF the people of any tow
| Of less than 10000 inhabitants ant
That it actually spends more money Il
the town than it takes out. The SAM
statistics, compiled by circus men 70
more than thirty years, and they d
mot delude themselves in matters 9
,lbusIpsss. show. that for, every dolla
.Espent by the PEOPLE of the surround
ting country with the show sherei isEil
/ the neighborhood ofRdFe dollars spen
lin the town with merchants and cater
Iers of food and fdrinks
There are always two sides to ever!
I&tor55s and the towns ide OF The ledge
:tbresents ectacle lpf business lpros
berity along with the circus that
seldom thought 9G n conf ttpp wv ~
~; ssal ~ iissaSHS ifas,SII.1sl
81 Ssst = ~ tna1sIsS aslsfSaS1 bna 2
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-05-12
NOTICE or REDEMPTION OF
BONDS! 3 a I, Z 8

e d y Il
Notice Is hereby given that lss.S
suatit ID a fesolution and order OF the
Board Of Education of Fairmont lnde.
pendent school district of Marion
comfy. West Virginia, made on the
fgth days Of April, 1g11; at 4 meeting
a said Board regularly held the sag
Board determined tosredeem. SIX Of me ne
bonds Of said district issued on ttie
list day Of June. 1905, and in parsa,
ahce Sof the terms thereof the follow:
Iing NUMBERED bonds were drawn anu
selected for redemption, that Is to say 81 =
bonds numbered 1856; i91, 2l5. I'll
1888 and 26O.
. This publication is therefore to no
Itify the holders Of said bonds g pre-
sent the same for payment TO me y
sheriff Of Marion county on the Isl
Iday of June, 1911, after which time
Ino interest win be paid thereon. 8
BY order OF the Board OF Educatloh'
iFairInont Independent district;
&. NJ. sHoWAETER,
President.
n. w. BoYDSToN,
Secretary
1Sav 1o.19.26-Juhe 2.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-05-12


i1he Christian Endearor Society Of
he First N. RI church Win hold q
box supper Tuesday evening Nv y,
M tie Basement Of the church lee
cream; cake and candy viii a 50 be
Tor sale Tiie public IS cordially IN
;yitedsto attend
Bisipess Meeting.
,bnsfnes IS meeting Of the Ladies,
Aid sosletl of the First AZ. r. church
was he'd estetday afternoon at the
church. There was d good attendance
ana several business matters were az.
tended I'D.
uhdefwert Operation.
Mrs. Raymond Mckinney, Of Mer'
chant street who underwent an oper
alton "wednesday at Cook hospital, Il
resting asSWelT as could be expected.
Personals.
bIfs Cannon, OF Harrisville, arriy
eds Here last evening to visit Mrs. Alice
steevns, OF Raymond street,
Mrs. Goldman and daughter Ger
.trude, Of Gufey street. went to Graf
ton yesterday to visit relatives:
Mrs. Margaret Pople is very sick d
her home OH Merchant street.
Mrs. Herbert Fletcher, Of Grafton
is tie guest Of Ms. Eliza Morris, OF
Market street.
Mrs. Gross, Of Kingwood, is the
guest Of her daughter Mrs. Davis, o
Perry street,
eMr: Claude Vincent, OF Grafton
was In this city Wednesday.
Mr.. Morgan Fast, who has been II
Cook hospital for several weeks, witt
d broken hip, was removed to hi
home Yesterday.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-05-12
". VA. LOSES
W. & ]. PLAYS GOOD eAME-THE
VARSITY BOYS HAD OFF DAY.

MoRGANToWN, w. Va, May 49,
w, & ]. defeated West Virginia Uni
versIty in the opening game Of the
series here yesterday z to 3. Errors
on the part of the infield Of the Var
slty cost the game. But four errors
we're made but they were costly. In
the third inning an error by Lively
gave Doyle first. Wilson's single put
two men on bases, and after Vas
struck out the next man, making two
out, Forstythe hit to Hutchinson, who
had chance for a double, dropped
the ball and filled the bases. Hay
maker then made a three base hi
and scored three runs. Hutchinson
and Lively each had two costly errors
The score:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-05-12
~ ~ R.H.E.
West Va. w. OsOO1oOO1-4 . !
W. & j. s.'.: ! o 1sS l 90 30 % 8 !
potterles-vass and Wyatt; Grubbs

Batterles-vass and Wyatt; Grubbs
and McCandless.
Preceding the game the athletic
awards for the season were made.
Hon. G. NJ. Babb. formerly member
Of the Board OF Regents, and q mem
Der Of the first baseball team OF the
University, in 1873, made the awards.
Numerous Falrmont boys shared in
the awards. Among them were Lee
Hutchinson, who received a baseball
sweater, Blake Taylor and Frank
Amos received football sweaters.
frank Amos. Ernest Bell, Melville
Bovles ED. Conway, clyde Kinsey
and Blake Taylor football letters. Lee
Hutchinson. baseball letter. Walter
| Is. CfoweiI, track letters, trophies and
class numerals, w. %. Crowell, NJ, II.
IB6yies, p. III Conway and Lee Hutch
llhQ0n Yef
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-05-12
! BIlISSE 'BlL | RESULTS i S !.
+q3T1oNAI LEAGUE.
XAstArdaN,ar ResuIts.

ob As Ssw fS @ e. 3 . 81 o1sf 81
New York. f1OOO 600 I 0-3 8 9
Batteries Mcintyre, Archer and
Killing; Crandall, Raymond, Marquard,
Meyers and Wilson. Umpires, Bren.
nan and 0Day.
At Boston h.H:E.
Cincinnati! Q 90 40 2 O'4 t-13 16 2
Boston,. Il. O11O130 3 Ito IL 2
Batteries-Frbome and Mclean;
Brown, Perdue, McTigue and Graham.
Jtmpires, tombstone and Eason.
At Brooklyn k.H,E.
st. Louis. 90 90 OO|1 o o.; ! 8 I
brooklyn. Oil o 42OS "-lO15 2
Batteries-Steele, Geyer and Bres-
nahan and Bliss; Barge and Bergen
Umpires, KLEIN and Doyle.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-05-12
pH1LADELpHIA- R. H 3: q. = =.
piltsbnrg 90 0Ot02y07-1O
philadelphIa 80 0 2sS1 90 g "-19

sunnary-Two base hits, DOOM,
Mccarthy 3, Miller =, Lobert, Titus;
three base hits, Lobert, Paskert; home
run, Magee; sacrifice hit, Luderus;
sacrifice flies, Rnabe, Bsrne, Simon;
stolen bases, Knabe, Lobert, Magee;
hit BY pitcher; by Alexander l, Gard
ner i: left on bases. Philadelphia 5,
Pittsburg S; first base on balls. on
Alexander S; Camnitz /, Gardner J.
Smith 4; struck out, by Gardner, !,
Alexander 10: hits apportioned5 Oh 7
camnitz 8 in 8 f.3 innings; Gardner Z
ins 44nfings, s6iith 4s.in 2.8ahnings;
passed .bail,tstman. Umpire, Flnneran
and Rigler. Time, 2:20.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-05-12

Summary: Two base hits, Romine
Morrow; sacrifice hits, Romine, Book
Bell: stolen bases, darlington 2, Snod
erly, Jarvis, Romine, Morrow, Lamb;
hit by pitcher, by Davis l; left on
bases, Normal 5, Salem 8; first base
on errors, Normal 2, Salem 8; first
base on balls, of Davis 2, Toothman 3;
struck out, by Toothman IL, Davis 1Oi
hits apportioned, off Toothman II
s % innings, Wilson 0 in 1.S innings;
PASSED balls, Lowther 2, Romine 8
Umpire, Israel. Time, 1856.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-05-12

iTfz acts at 6ne nnd ntakSs tired,
aehth g. swollen fetna rkaPiS fresh
and sore proUtg lB
It's the sure rcmedysyou Know, for
seVerytltlng that gets the Tpetter with
your feet It's for core feet ana Tor
Sweaty, bad-smclllng feet, aud FOR
corfS, callouses and Dunlons, too.
tLFNOr yenrH have been troubled With
sore md tender feetj 6aTcrcd Intense
1ainn. HaVe had the asSlBtance OF
bhyhtctana without EcsleL ! bought Q
box OF TIZ, which worried q perfect
eifre, hb Il hdG With Ssent many Of
ny friends. i IScEId not be Withgut 4.
nEsiyersaliy used a. Il. DReutgep, Chicago.
T1Z rs not d powder. Powders and
other foot, remedies clog up the pores.
TIz draws out all poisonous exudat tonA
which bring. on aorene9s OF the feeEi
and ls the only remedy that does. nv
eleanB out every pore and GlorlteS the
feet-your feet.
You'll never limp again or draw mp
your face in pain, and youll forget
about your corns. bunions and callouses.
You'll feel like a new person.
az Il for sale at oil druggists, % cent
per boz, or II viii DO sent you direct, y yot
wish, from Walter luther Dodge q Co., Chicago
4 III y-f
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-05-12
Colo snider's etg ssls MoAaa3. I
APPLICATION FOB Lla1oR 4
To Mh NOM. II MAY conhern

~ THYN F.i.k X
~ S, Who'll , way iSs., a,5S m
Notice IS; hereby gwen pysIile aa y,
erslgnea tnat me v, i9slo@ias l,sa
persols naye nsea N tne g.ais. " nI sns
county Cierk OF MARION counLy. 5.s III
tlelE Iespec..ye y, s, =,
ior $3.50 INCENSE 70 sen anu oas. hn
Expose LIE sase, soiG.e anu f ,s';s ~
GERS tor spurious ilquo[s' "l I,sa s ~;
polter Deer EEL aI ~. u an 80, ~ hsn,nnIns
on the first day Of July, lsll, ana 1o1o END q
ng On 5ae Setn aay % S ~ ,,a 49, % 81
reqHlre9.py SEXTON ~, "a asR " Ao 90
o. 5te JSue. ~ ale se FSa7 ~ d5sp 4a
Of the Lesislature o.. o. aSV W. as s aen y
en' 8n,ca i!s1 colsa Il ~ luz . maS u
az SYN ]applissa M, =,
resluences anu .nS p lsnansaS node
to.Witt m -
l. o. r; Sonaw Wy = ai Nv sns, ~ NJ ~
place, watson VI Eo Is.I,., rlt in' "
ron county, Mess N ,s,l M ".
.. - 1911 MutpH H:..,s SaS 90 Msd,son
pace, g Murpny o 1tsn,as oo oS Wtast
4,i;', faiili0ii'' Halt0n 0Ou'' "S'S
virginia ,,.,...o.. VI, vo
.. ! a. Deseh iIst rt To,ssnomt NJ.
place, M .s..l u il0 TS,s,inaa e" . w
ZION g GouIty, Vs. ea.n nms rst,mont nv
= JsCop ~ $40 '1 1pp,ss.,, at,aat 1,.;.
Va. pi nE., sVS , SstAs9u os s VS..,nia
mont ,,, Ma[ioh ~ GoI g.s va a;r,not W
~ -. M Iaan a6 ~ t,,,;t5,rg 40a Rr,dSe
va. pace, SCOT nu.asas So nv@ DT Wast
street stEesL = Fairin0n'' M"ttoH '9u'' 'e''
Yi II MAJ, A.,..o, ro,r,,ont w.
o. M ,tI ~, AN n.!,,,,sa oee - ~
va place. .' gnt sono DaA Mas;on 0SS co"ntn
son son s. y,1sa;,i rAtnOn'' "a'tOA 1850
"sSy Tsa,ens a Moddar Ea,rmont w,
va. pace. oo asacian f ao,,ntv WlsSt
street. street, Eairlliont' NAtloi' e0uH'' e.
yi u T.'S.,.s = oo,,,har ro,rmnnt W
.. lnonas 4, HS tIl., az 1,t!, ' Mi M
va place. oiu ,d mou'ain a..o Gs Eair.
propeFIy, Sio MaulsoH WAT .V,r.,n,a i
mont, N Marlon county, , Mes. ~ Vs
y. Aoe FTleunan, EalEili on , ". o.
place. mGsntlre nuliui R9ass o. onnnty
street Fairmont Marion county
west virslIha; 49,. ,,.,.,,S,,,,. Il,
~. george n. Nelso ~ rt 81! ~ ~
". places ne t.S. ,sa,.. $500 StsrIon
ana Madison I,sl s I,, Fa'rlnon'' "s1iOu
county. west virginia. r.,...o..
II. setn w. MatthgIH fa LnI,V1as
w. va, place. jackson Hooel, Jae ny ~
street, Fairmont' Marion county, west
Virginia.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-05-12

The last will and testament Of the
late Isaac ,Hibbs was yesterday filed
for probation with the county clerk
The instrument directs that certain
personal and real property be left "a
the wife OF the deceased, Susan Hibbs
To a daughter Eliza Neptune, is left
$500 and to daughter, Laurinda, 5000
TO c. NJ. Metz is left $500.
SIX sons, L. w, Albert, Robert L..
~. E., D. A. and 8. I. are left a farm
on Dents Run in Warrington district
Ito be equally divided.
To the five grand children, Charles
and Frances Huey, Maud Hibbs, Rosa
Lee Hibbs, Ernie Hibbs and Hattie
Hfbbs is left 500 each.
All remaining property, both rea
and personal, is directed to bedtyided
equally among the nine children of the
deceased. A. d. and s. l. Hibbs are
named as executors of the will.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-05-12
GAME ENlSNITH
RUNs


PHIL DELHI May - Ille
PhiiIies hnmbled PiEtsburg yesterday,
getting seyente en- hits Tor nine Teen
Efnfis and total 81 stWetity. seven bases
ECamnitE 1afdfet and Smith Rere bat !:
ted hard and Alexander pitched great
ban until the ninth when he let down.
Both wa gners ana Gibson were remoy.
Cd from the game 81 Umpire EinneT.
Al for kicking: McKeehnie who was
hit In The Wrist by pitched bail IN
the first inning had 10 retire In favor
Of Byrne: Score; i.45
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-05-12
Standing Of the clubs.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Yesterday's Results.

AT ST. Louis R. H. p,
Philadelphia ..OOOOOO013-4 10 9
st. Louis ~. ~. 100 0O00200-2 5 i
Krause, Coombs, Thomas, Living
ston; Powell, Clark
At Chicago X. II, u
Washington ..1111OO2OO- 8 10 g
Chicago Z. !. .OO2f4O76"-20 81 3
Groome, Henry; White, Sullivan.
Al Detroit R. H. e,
New York (. ..OOOOO1212-6 II Q
Detroit .....:.0 OF 20 100000 2 y
Ford, Sweeney; Lively, staaage; :,
At Cleveland r. n. ~
Boston ,20O01t2001-7 u 2
Cleveland ..f1000012f0-6 ID 4
Hall, Cicotte, Wood, Carrlgan; Wing
ling, Hardness, Kalar, Blandinga Land
10 innings.