davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-16
BOSTON WANTS JONES.
John I. Taylor Anxious to Buy St.
Joseph's First Baseman.

ST. JOSEPH, No., July 15.-John L.
Taylor, owner Of the Boston American
League base ball team, has wired Owner
John Holland of the st. Joseph Western
League club an offer of $1,000 for Tex
Jones, first baseman of the local team.
Jones was purchased by the Chicago
Americans last fall, but soon after the
present season opened he was returned
to st. Joseph.
Manager Holland said today he regard
ed the Boston offer as favorable.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-16
PARK CROWDED.
Horses and Horsemen Gather for
Grand Circuit Meeting.

KALAMAZOO. Mich. July 15.-Recrea-
ton Park is crowded with over $50 horses
and horsemen are focking into the city
in anticipation of the grand circuit meet
ing here next week. The Indianapolis
contingent arrived early today. there be-
ing a train of twenty cars.
Monday Nancy Royce. Grace, Willy,
Dude Archdale and Spanish Queen will
meet in the 2:O7 trot.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-16
PITCHERS HIT HARD
Detroit Knocks Two Boston
TWirIers Off Mound.
WOOD Is NOT EFFECTIVE
Red Sox Star Fails to Last an In
ming Against League
Leaders.

DETROIT Mich. July 1J.-Detroit
knocked Wood out of the box today be-
fore a. man was retired He passed the
first two men and the next three singled.
Moser replaced him and Detroit knocked
him out of the box i'm the fourth. Kill
lilay finished and allowed Detroit one hit
in the remaining innings il went to
bat. Willett was effective in every
round but the fourth and fifth Score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-16
MERKLE'S HOMER COUNTS.
Practically Wins for New York
Against Cincinnati.

NEW YORK, July 15.-Merkle's home
run drive into the left field bleachers In
the sixth inning, bringing in Snodgrass
and Becker, won today's game for New
York from Cincinnati The score was
4 to 3, Merkle driving in all Of the
Giants tallies. Umpire Finneran renov-
ed Egan, Cincinnatts second baseman.
from the game for kicking. The score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-16
HITS TWO HOMERS
Luderus AccompIishes Great
Feat and Wins Game.
PITCHERS TWIRL WELL
Both Chalmers and Adams Pitch
Good Ball, Allowing Four
Hits Each.

PHILADELPHIA. July 15-Luderus
was the hero of today's game. his two
home runs over the right field wall
enabling Philadelphia to defeat Pitts
burg, to I. His second home run
was made in the ninth inning with
two out. Both Chalmers and Adams
pitched high-class ball and were given
strong support. Score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-16
MANY HITS AND ERRORS.
Boston Beats Chicago by II to IL
Score.

BOSTON, July E-Poor pitching and
poor fielding lost the game for Chicago
today. II to r. Boston scored seven
runs in the second inning and was never
headed. Boston used three pitchers and
Chicago four pitchers, three pinch hit
tiers and two first basemen. The score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-16
MAPS WIN AGAIN.
Cleveland Hits New York Pitchers
Hard, Winning, IL to 4.

CLEVELAND, Ohio, July 15.-Cleve-
land made it six straight victories for
the week today. defeating New York, II
to 4. Both WARRIOR and Fisher were hit
hard. Cleveland stole six bases on
Blair. working the double steal twice.
Mitchell was effective in every inning
except the fourth. Score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-16
CHICAGO

|Batted Tor Young in NTH inning.
fBattcd for Hughes in ninth inning
Chicago. ............. o 0 = , x-9
Washington. ......... o o 0 o 0-5
Two-base hits-Gessler, Schaefer. Three Sc
hits-McConneil. Hughes. Schaefer Home run
Bode. Hits-On Scott in four and one third
innings: OF Young. none in two-thrds inning:
off Baker, In four innings Sacrifice hits
Payne. Elberfeld Stolen bases-Walker Nc
lntyre. Double plays-Paync to Lord Elher-
hill TO Zeider. Left on bases-Chicago 3;
Washington. q. First base balls-O6 Scott.
1: on Hughes. 3; OF Baker, D. struck out
BY Hughes. ,; by Baker. 3. Umpre-Mr. Din
neen. Time OF game hours and % minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-16
sBatted for Gaspar In seventh inning.
iBatted for Humphries In ninth inning.

Cincinnati. o o O ID
New York. ..... 3 o ia
First base on errors-New York, /; Cincinnati.
Home runs erkle Hobltyell. Stolen bases
Snodgrass, Bescher. Left on bases-Cincinnah.
s; New York, d. Double play-jaspar, Mclean
and Hobitzel. Bases on hatls-Of Gaspar, 8:
off Mathewson. 1. Struck out.By Msthewson.
4; by Gaspar L. Wild pitch-Mathewson. HIS
-of Gaspsr, in 8 innings; of Humphries, 1.
in . innings. Umpires-Messrs- Rigler and Fin
neran. Time OF game-1 hour and As minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-16
Gain Confidence.

The -four runs seemed to give the visi-
tors plenty of confidence and they held
the SoX safely for two rounds before
there VAS a break in the defense. In the
fifth Scott went 10 pieces and Young
took his place. Milan was walked and
went out stealing. Schaefer doubled and
the hid singled and Scott was sent to the
rathskeller and Cy took his place.
I Gessler, the first man 10 face Young
The SoX started after Hughes in their
half of that inning. Mcconnell singled to
lead with and Zeider- waited for a pass.
Tannehili shot single to center. filling
the bases. Payne flied out TO Cunning
ham in short right field and Mcconnell
scored before Cunningham could throw
the ball 10 the plate from his backward
position Dougherty was sent to bat
for Cy Young and forced Tannehill at
second, but Zeider scored. That ended the
runmaking in that round. In the sixth
the Sox started off with a single Lord
hitting TO right field. Callahan dropped a
Texas Lacquer just back of Mcbride and
Bodie shot single TO center on which
Lord scored and Callahan went to third
Mcconnell popped 10 E,lberfeld and Zeider
plate, which Hughes tossed TO Henry toe
hate to get Callahan as he slid across
the pan with the tying run.
Bodie was caught between second
and third by Henry on this play, but in
the rundown Elberfeld dropped the
ball and Ping" reached third, with
Zeider getting to second. Tannehil
walked and Payne forced him at sec
end. but Cunningham heaved the ball
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-16
PLANK PITCHES WELL.
Wins From St. Louis by Shut Out
Route, 2 to o.

ST. LOUIS. July 15.-Plank's pitching
and ST. Louis errors won the game for
Philadelphia today by to o. Plank
also struck out five of the local team.
Score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-16
RUCKER PITCHES WELL.
Strikes Out Twelve Men and Wins
Great Game.

BROOKLYN, n. Y, July 15.-Rucker
struck out twelve ST. Louis batters to-
day and won a great game of ball by
p to 1. Three fast double plays added
to the excitement Score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-16
Totals. Il Is p Is Totals . - 1
sBatted for Fisher in NINTH

aBatted for Fisher in NINTH
Cleveland. ........ . 2 / ; 0 x-l2
New York. ......... 0 . q o o O. 4
Two-base hits-Chase t2,, Wolter Three base
hits-Turner. StOvall. Sacrifice hits--Ball. Olson
Mitchell, Turner. Magner Stolen bases-Jack-
son %. Fisher. Stoval1 Ball. Birmingham. Hart
zell Double play.Ball. Olson and stovall.
Pitching record-9 hits OF Warhop in four
innings: or Fisher In four innings First base
on balls on Mitchell. 2; of Fisher. L. Hit by
pitched ball--By Mitchell Cree. Struck out
BY Mitchell, 4; by Fisher. 4. Wild pitch
Fisher. First base errors-Cieveland. 3. Left
on bases-Clevelsnd, 3: New York 8. Umpires-
Messrs Mullin and Perrine. Time Of gameI
hour and ~ minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-16

tBafted for Brown in ninth inning.
BOSTON -..-.--.--- S-1I
Chicago. .......... o o 2 q 0-i2
Two-base hits-GoOde. Safer Three-base hits
Tenney, Flaherty. Home runs-Schute Tinker.
Hts-On Mcintyre, 3 in one and one-third in
nings: Off Richter, ) in two and two thirds in
nngs: of Brown, in two innings; of TOney,
in two innings: of Perdue, II in six and one
third innings: or Mattern in onethird In
ming; off Prefer. in two and one;thrd
co. Sacrifice fy-Kaiser. Stolen bases
Sweeney Herzog, Miller Archer Left on
bases-Bosfon 8; Chicago, 8. First base On
balls-On Mcintyre l. off Richter, 2; on Toney,
3; of Brown. g. OF Mattern, 1; OF Pfefer, A..
First base errors-Boston, 3. Struck out
BY Mcintyre. L; by Toney. /; by Perdue,. l..
Passed ball Archer. Wild pitches-Perdue.
Toney (2,. Umpires-Messrs. tombstone and
Easton. Time Of game hours.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-16

Left on bases-St. Louis s; Brooklyn. 4. Two
base hits-Elis. Hummel. Double plays-Hauser.
IIusgns and konetchy; Tooley and Daubert. .
Daubert and Hummell. Bases ON balls-Of Sal
lee, 2; of Rucker, s. Struck out-By Sallee.
2; by Rucker, II. Umpires-Messrs. KLEIN and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-16
RACE MEET TOBE
HELDAT LAUREL
H. D. Brown. Jacksonville Pro-
moter, Building Plant at
Maryland Town.
FALL MEETING OPENS
EARLY IN OCTOBER
Promoter Intends to Hama 10
$4,000 in Purses Every
Racing Day.

Early in October of this year there
will be running meeting held at
Laurel, which will run through the
Quoted the race meeting at Jackson
vile, and who is now building a track
at Havana Cuba. is the man behind
the movement. The grading of the
ground, which takes in the site of the
old half-mile track at Laurel, is now
under way. as is the building of the
grandstand and other structures Two
hundred box stalls are already finished
and q similar number will be con-
structed before the meeting opens
The grandstand will be 3so feet long,
and it is the intention to make the
track one of the most accommoda ting
in the east
The race meeting will be held under
the auspices of the Maryland Fair As
ISOLATION. Everything that marked
the old Laurel track has been torn
down. and new stands will be erected
in their place. The fence is already
built around the mile track. and with
out the work being rushed. it is as
sured that everything will be in readi-
ness for the October meeting.
Charles Lansdale, one of the owners
of the Havana track. is at present in
the city. Mr. LanSdale was at Allan
tic City attending the Elks' meeting.
and being familiar with Browns
project at Laurel, came here purposely
to see how the work is progressing.
1t is the intention to conduct the meet
ing at Laurel along high planes. Mr..
Lansdale, in speaking of the proposed
meeting, said: 1T is Mr.. Browns in
tention to give two ive-hundred- dol
lar purses. two of $500. one of $500 and
one of $1,000 every day of the meet
ing. which will run all through the
month of October. Purses of this kind
are sure to bring the best horses on
the American turf to Laurel have
had several chats with Mr.. Brown re-
garding the Laurel meeting. and he is
anxious to make it one of the best
race meetings we have these days.
Brown Coming Here.
The work now being done at Laurel n
under the supervision of George Wilson.
who will remain there until Brown comes
July q.
just as soon as Brown takes charge
there, Wilson will go to Havana to finish
the construction Of the track there.
Work on the new track at Laurel has
been going on for a month past, and
within the next week or SO the grading of
the track will have been completed
1t is the intention to have the Laurel
fair at the track during the closing week
of the race meeting, and for this purpose
several hundred acres of ground have
been added to the old tract. Enough trees
have been removed TO give spectators in
the grandstand a clear view of every foot
of the track, and enough shade left to
make those who attend the fair COM
Portable.
Work on the Havana track has pro-
greSsed to such an extent that the OPEN
ing of the meeting is assured Thanksgiv-
ing day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-16

1.-TWO out when winning scored.
Pittsburg ........... q o o.
Philadelphia. ......... . / o. o Il
Home runs-Iuderus. 2. Sacrifice hits-Mc-
kechnie. Chalmers. Struck out-By Adams. 4;
and Luderus Paskert and Knabe. First ba Sc
on errors-Pittsburg, 1: Philadelphia, 1. Left on
bases-Pittsburg, 3; Philadelphia, 4. First base
on balls-On Chalmers, 3. Wild ptch1bal
mers. Umpires-Messrs. O'Day and Emslie.
Time of game-1 hour and 50 minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-16

Totals. IL "A 10 u Totals. ii - l.
'Ratted for Moser in fifth
TBatted for killilay in ninth
Boston ............ o o : OF
Detroit ............. : u u u o 70
Two-base bits--T.ewis Cobb. Three base hit
Stanage. Hits-Of Wood. before man was
retired; off Moser. in four innings; OF ,kllllay
in four innings. Sacrifice hit - Mort
arty. Sacrifice fy-Willctt Stolen bases
Cobb, .. Double play-Engle to Icrkrs 10
Williams. Left on bases Boston, {: Detroit =
First base balls-Of Wood =: of Moser. l.
First base error-Dctrot. Hit ny pitcher
BY Wilett tYerkesl. Struck out-By MOscr. ):
by kiilay. 2; by Willett. =. Wild pitches
Noser. Kililay, Willett. UmpireS-Messrs. Con
molly and Egan. Time of game--l hour and IS
minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-16
Scott Was Easy.

Scott has not started in the game for
two weeks. and did not look to be in
any kind of condition today. He got
away in the first inning all right re-
firing the visitors in one two, three
order, but he issued two passes in the
second. and was helped out of the hole
by double play. The Sox made hits
in the first two rounds. but could not
score. Callahan got single in the
first round after two men were out,
and died stealing. and in the second
Mcconnell made three-bagSer, with
only one out. but was doubled at the
plate when he tried TO score on lei
der's out at first.
The third was the big round for the
81 majors -Four runs were made in
that inning, and il looked as if that
would be enough runs to win the
game the way Hughes was going
After Henry fouled out in that round
Hughes started the run making by
smashing long hit TO left. which
counted for triple, as Callahan fell in
gong back after the ball. Milan sin
gled and scored Tom, and Schaefer fol-
lowed with another single that put
Milan on second. 'ElberfeId drew a pass.
Milling the sacks. and Gessler drove a
hard grounder at Zeider. which jumped
over his head and counted for a two
base hit. cleaning up the bases
Walker followed with hit on which
Gessler went TO third, but Doc was
thrown ont at the plate on Mcbride
grounder to Tannehll. Walker i'm turn
was thrown out at the plate when he
tried d double steal with Mcbride
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-16

Totals. IL IL - 10 Totals. IL II "a IL 8
.Batted for Richter in fifth inning
fBatted for Toney in seventh inning.
, tRatted for Brown in ninth inning.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-16
WHITE SOX WIN
FIRST OF SERIES
Duffy's Men Hit Hughes Hard
When Chances for Runs
Offered.
BODIE HITS OVER
FENCE WITH TWO ON
Nationals Gain Good Early
Lead, But Are Unable to
Hold 1t Very Long.
Special Dispatch :" The Star.

Special Dispatch The Star.
CHICAGO. Ill. July 15.--The Ma
tionals dropped the first game of their
series with the White Sox by a score
OF To > after it looked if Long
Tom Hughes had the game won. 1t
took three pitchers to pull the game
ont of the fire for the South Siders. for
Jimmy Scott, who started the fray, was
about as easy as any one the Washing
tonianS had faced this year, and
Young. who relieved him. was only in
for part of one inning before another
batter was sent to the plate for him,
and then Jess Baker finished the con-
test. Hughes held the locals safely
for four innings without giving them "a
chance TO make anything that looked
like d run. In the fifth he began to
show signs of letting up little in his
speed. and then his support gave out,
and it was all off from that time on
Although four runs were made off
Scott in the third inning he was al
lowed TO remain on the slab until the
fifth. when he got himself into bad
hole again. and then Young went to
the front and finished that round
Schaefer Hits Hard
The heavy hitting on the visiting side
was done by Herman Schaefer. who
pounded out three hits out OF five times
up. and he scored two of the five runs
for Washington. The only other member
of McAleer's combination to get more
than one hit was Milan, who got two
safe swats.
The game was a listleSs one on .he
Chicago side until there was chance
TO get next to Hughes offerings in the
fifth. Then there a grand awaken
Ing all along the line of the home play
ers and fans, and the roofing rather dis
concerted the Washington PLAY ers, SO
that they made one or two costly blum
ders that gave the locals the lead. Ping
Bodie was the hero of the afternoon for
the Chicago team. for he drove a home
ing in two runs, giving the Sox the lead,
and he helped to tie the score earlier in
the afternoon with a single. While the
Nationals made but two errors in the
game they were costly ones that ooThted
runs. Cunningham made a wild heave
10 first base in trying to complete a doI-
Die play-one that let in two runs-and
Elberfeld dropped the ball another time
in a rundown of Bodie between second
and third that also proved good for two
runs.
TannehiII made the only errors on the
near costly.
The weather was not conducive to
good ball playing. There was d high
wind blowing dust in all direc lions,
and the atmosphere was so sultry that
the spectators had trouble in keeping
cool enough to see the game through.
Soon after the game was over with a
heavy thunderstorm broke over the
city that cleared the atmosphere of the
humidity.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-16
Schedules.

TODAY. TOMORROW
Phila. at st. Louis. Phila. at st. Louis.
Boston at Detroit. New York at Cleveland.
Washington AT Chicago. Boston at Detroit.
Washington at Chicago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-16

Totals. II "a Is Totals. II q L.
. Pat in,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-16

TODAY. TOMORROW
Chicago at Boston.
No games scheduled. Chit at New York.
Pfttsburg at Phila.
ST. Louis at Brooklyn.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-07-14
3. 8. Q. AFrER BUSINESS.

WHEELING, July 14.-Balttmore
and Ohio railroad officials Of this city
have received communications, from
headquarters at Baltimore to the eff
feet that hereafter every official of
the road will be expected to conduct a
compaign for more business and to
appoint himself as q committee OF
one to boost the Baltimore and Ohio,
and to use his influence to avoid rs
much delaysas possible on freight
traffic. On the Ohio river division in
particular will this campaign be wag.
ed with vigor and every official will
put forth his utmost endeavor both to
obtain new business and to retain that
now handled.
1t is believed that It is the inten.
ton OF the Baltimore and Ohio to
make the Ohio river branch one of
the best short lines In the country
with the best and quickest passenger
and freight connections.
Many predict that the year Of 1912
will see vast Improvements on the
local division and that things contem-
plated for the near future will far en-
coed Improvements already complies
ed. \ IN 4
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-07-14
WILL MEET. ! ] !. s. !.
AZ .PHLLIPPI
GENERAL ASSEMBLY OF SAP:
lists VILE BE HELD AT BARI
RoUR coUNTY's CAPITAL. ON
AUGUST s-14..a. ~ &.

The annual assembly Of the Bap,
lists Of West Virginia, will be held at
Broaddus College. Philippl, August 8
to IA. Rev. F. q. Brinninstoll, of
to IA. Rev. F. b, BrinInstoll will at
tend, besides many members Of the
Baptist denomination. ,.s
Rev. A. B. Withers, Of Bridgeport
and Prof. ]. A.. Fitzgerald, Of Hunt
ington, have arranged for a fine pro
gram, which will include prominent
baptist workers from all parts Of the
country. Among those that will COM
pose the faculty. are: Rev. Hugh T.
Musselman, the Educational Secre-
tary OF the American Baptist Publi-
cation society, Philadelphia; Prof.
VIM. o. Carver, A. NJ, Til. D., Pro-
lessor OF missions and comparative
religion Of the Southern Baptist The.
illogical Seminary, Louisville: Rev,
Arthur H. Gordon, Of Atlanta, Ga;
Rev. C. II. Woolston, D. D., Of Phil
adelphia.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-07-14
GOLDEN Rule m BlsINEse.

The laueliage ol hifslnee> 5ncenas
mystical. Where 4 few years ;lg0 irs
dustry Wa engaged IA cIitthroal Com.
petlonTtlia gas tie sasag jectiye
Witch no one then tllodgh ii resent
Ing and Where 4 little iitel look
the form Nuf cotnbin9t ions. which Yer,
islAtures is d courts s am ed as IN.
inals II IS now atiHfed Ia apply moth.
ing short oE the Gold en- Rule as the
Standard for It's guidance. Judge B.
ia. Gary has only 10 inyite the atten.
ton ok steel producers from an over
the world In convention a embed at
Brussels to the some RlIat neglected
Golden Rule for all Of Them to ayow
their enthasiaspi for II and begin
plans to oggarise and ptlt At intoEet
feet. 2,
III The nature of5busine ss changing
that It should require mtllenniaI phi
rases to describe It's purposes? Com.
biHatioii, the much abused and out
|;ef date. came In with fair phfases and
fine promises about the economies y
be effected by it, "a which the PUBLIC
was sure to share Win cooperation
and tie Golden Rule soon stand no
better IN the public regard than their
pfede cessor? VIII legislatures and
Courts pursue tteng VIII legisla!
;tufes and courts pursue them? Gym
Real persons will suggest that IN tbs
noble system with the fi1re ethical
name one factor has been left out
win these Golden Rulers love the con.
sinner as themselves and do unto the
consumer as they do unto I themsel;
yes2 3 I. s. n
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-07-14
DIED..
Lady Passes Away After illness Of
Complication Of Diseases.

SALEM, july 14.-Mrs. Gertrude
King, aged "a years, one Of Salem's
most popular women, died at her home
there Wednesday afternoon at 8
o'clock Of complication OF diseases.
The deceased woman Is survived by
her husband, John King, and five
daughters. The funeral will be held
at the Church Of the Immaculate
Conception Saturday morning at 1890
O'Clock, burial following in the Holy
Cross cemetery.
The funeral was to have been held
Friday morning but owing to the fact
that three brothers coming from New
York can not get hero until Friday
evening, the change WIS made.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-07-14
PArannall,

Mrs Nancy Summers, OF Market
street, has returned from a six weeks
visit at Little Falls, 81
Miss Icie Hin has gone to her. home
AT Mt Harmony to spend several
weeks, !,
Mrs, Russell Adams and little
daughter, Julia, spent Yesterday with
her sister,Mrs. Jesse Long on Maple
avenue, 81
Miss Gray has returned to her home
az Moundsville after spending several
days with her sister, Mrs, Thompson,
on Market street. {,t X l5s. IN
!, The little son of MI, Herbert Estell
IS dangerbI III 4 n. y II ,3
Harold Gaslsiiis spent Wsdnesday al
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-07-14

WASHINGTON, July 14.-Colorado
congressman have not yet given UP
hope that they will bo able to induce
President Taft to view fayorably the
offer OF Colorado Springs to provide
him and his SUCCESSORS in the presi'
dency with d permanent Sumner
home. At the White House 1T was
said to-day she executive had e&'
pressed no preference oei any of many
summer homes offered him. 1,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-07-14
No1lcE To9noe oMNERs.

iehap Ell q, Section 70 oi the Munlcl-
pal Code, provides TIA license tax
be paid on all dog within the city
limits for the license yeaf beginning
July Il, 1s1f, and ending on and with
the 30th day ot june 1919 All own
ers Of dogs WI please be governor a.
icordlngly and attange q pay said tax
to the City Clerk dnring The first
n u. ii MILLER
week Of Ihly.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-07-14

The LADIES' Aid Society Of the Dia.
mond street Nj: e. church held bust.
ness meeting at, the home of Mrs. b.
A. Wilson on Columbia street last
evening. There was "a good attend.
ance and several business matters
were attended to. It'll