davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times., 1911-07-26
WEDNESDAY. JULY 2s. 1911.
LOOSE COGs IN EMERGENCIES

The dangerous situation of Ameri-
cans residing In Mexico and Haiti
prompts the question whether our
policy looking to the protection OF
our citizens abroad is supplemented
by state Of preparedness to go to
the rescue when an emergency arises
And. also, whether extra precaution
Is deemed advisable where civilized
warfare has degenerated into chaotic
order. such as prevails in the neigh
boring republics mentioned. Assum-
Ing that the answers to both ques-
tons would be in the affirmative, we
are left to speculate as to why cogs
In the machinery are forever slipping.
For instance, the world had warn
ing that conditions in Haiti were hast
sning toward what has now happen
ed at Cape Haitien and other points.
Yet when the crisis came it developed
that the task Of protecting American
life and property at the several ports
had been intrusted to a single gun
boat. But for the chance arrival of
an American yacht at Cape Haitien
the fleeing Americans would have had
no haven for refuge. In response to
their call for protection it was
shown that the nearest available war
vessel was in New York waters,
where the entire feet had been sent
to take part in mimic warfare, leav-
Ing the actual drama of bloodshed in
our southern waters to eventuate as
1T might. Formerly it was the GUS
tom, If not the understanding, for
other foreign countries whose sub
jects in Haiti sought protection to
appeal to the United States for sue
cor, and not unsuccessfully, but now
IL as seen that the various consuls
are appealing to their home govern
ments to send warships, albeit the
greater distance necessarily entails
dangerous delay. Is it to be under
stood by this that the United States
no longer tacitly admits that it ought
to uolice the waters within the juris-
dictton Of the Monrooe doctrine. and
at least make the ports safe for for
eiSn residence and interests?
From Americans in lower Calitor-
mn On the Mexican side, an appeal
comes to our government for protec-
ton against anarchy, a state Of
things that has existed since last
fall. This is case of Americans
seeking protection from other Amer
leans whose head center is in our
The evening times., 1911-07-26
own territory, a fact as to which the

own territory, a fact as to which the
authorities cannot plead ignorance.
From all parts Of Mexico reports
are coming Of darkening outlook
for Americans and other aliens and
numerous refugees arriving at San
Antonio bring the same story of an
archy and peril. They will remain
in San Antonio in expectation of
some foreign power" intervening in
Mexico. not designating the United
States. 1t is known that Germany,
China, Spain, and other countries
whose subjects have been victims Of
violence. and -pillage-. .-are 80 pressing
Mexico for reparation, with small hope
that the tottering provisional govern
ment or any successor it is likely to
have will be able to comply with the
demands. Our government, too. has
heavy account awaiting settlement,
and less reassuring news from the
border bids us delay withdrawal Of
troops. In the midst of these COM
plications, rapidly coming to a head,
it is announced that the American
ambassador has departed on a two
months leave of absence.
The evening times., 1911-07-26

Jeanette Buckland, Budd Sample and
Mesdames r. K. Johnson and Cole.
instrumental and vocal solos were
rendered by the Misses Norman.
Buckland and jeanette Bucklaud.
The Methodist Episcopal Ladies'
Aid society will meet next Wednes-
day at the home of Mrs. VIM. Anton.
An ice cream social was given Sat-
urday afternoon and evening BY the
Lutheran Ladies' Aid society. Al
though the day was rainy quite \
large crowd attended. The proceeds
are to be used to defray the expenses
of the Lutheran school.
Miss Laura Norman loft Wednss-
day for her home at Hensel, N. D..
after weeks visit at the homo OF
Mrs. G.. f. Prochnow.
Mrs. p. Paulson and children left
Sunday for weeks VISIT with her
sister, Mrs. J. s. Watson. Of Lakota.
Chas. Bull and 8. Peterson were
Devils Lake visitors Saturday.
Miss Murle Sample was = Niagara
visitor between trains Friday.
Tho work Of grading the streets 10
gradually being completed.
The Decorah, Iowa, band, enroute
homo from their tour Of the west,
setpped OF No. 6 Monday afternoon
and rendered selection.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. j. Bull and A.
/. Cole antoed, to Aneta Thursday
evening, il
Mrs. r. K. johnson aud daughtsr.
Rena, and Mrs. N. N. johnson ex-
pect to leave today for Grand Forks
to spend q few days at the fair. From
there they will 90 to Eellock, MINI.
to visit with Mrs. r. J. Johnson's
parents.
The evening times., 1911-07-26
PETERSBURG
) = + { = = = = = : = = ,

= 4 + + = = = = = = = 4 = + =
Petersburg. n D.. July 2s.-"our
losses greater than our, gains" was
the league topic, ably discussed by
Mrs. r. e. Swendseid Sunday after
noon. Mrs. Leith rendered a solo,
Saved by Grace"
Messrs, p. /. Elem. "a. K, Reiten,
]. r. Elem. l. q. Ray, R. K. Johnson,
NJ. Ekram and 8. NJ Hyde left Sat
urday morning by auto for q few
days fishing trip at Detroit Lake.
Mimi.
The Misses Loretta and jeanette
Buckland spent Friday and Saturday
AZ guests at the homo Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Drake.
The annual Sunday school picnic
was held Thursday at the Ralston
grove. All report good time.
Mrs. g. F. Prochnow delightfully."-
entertained at afternoon luncheon IN
honor Of her guest, Miss Laura
Norman, the Misses Loretta and
The evening times., 1911-07-26
farm MACHINERY
4 EXHIBIT VERY
LARGE
Every Conceivable implement
For Use on Farms Shown
By Dealers


state was such complete and NAM
moth exhibition of farm machinery
exhibited at the Grand Forks fair
grounds or elsewhere. The machin-
cry hall contains but a few Of the
many articles on display and is not
larg enough to quarter one-tenth Of
the implements which are on exit
bition for the farmers.
Sixty different implement companies
are represented at the fair and 1t 10
safe to say that there is not an ar
ticle Of farm machinery necessary
for the handling Of the North Dakota
crops that is not to be seen.
Crowds took great interest In all
Of the various lines and dealers and
demonstrators were busy all day
Monday and expect to be busy for
the rest Of the week showing the
giant traction engines, Of which there
are over fifty In working order.
The noise Of the hurdy-gurdys, the
shrisks Of the barkers, the bands
playing and the many sounds incident
and heard only at . fair are drowned
out at times by the noise Of the en-
gines which indirectly furnish the
bread to the people Of the world.
Every company which has on dis
pl1y q, traction engine has one or
more models In working order and the
turning wheels and the sight Of NOV
ing machinery is q constant attrac-
tion that draws the crowds.
Several OF the engine companies
have secured strips Of ground IN close
proximity to the fair ff0undS which
they use q demonstration places for
the engines and the power applied.
One Of the companies has lifted out
The evening times., 1911-07-26
-.Benner, Begg & Csarviin

Benner, Begg & GarNin ------ -------
1921 SOUTH THIRD STREET, GRAND FORKS. N. D.
Advanced Display of New Fall Suits
Advanced Display Of New Fall Shoes
New Arrivals i'm Ladies Fall Neckwear
The Greatest July Sale in Our History
These the special
important outside of the Fair Ground.
New Fall Suits Ready-toWear
P & out % n @ % 1Sfs' tee as now v
Ladies New Fall Shoes
" "a; e. ss;:
dainty ~ 1e WOMEN N' ''' pAa'uaf a.oo' naSs
CORSET WAISTS szco SILK
e: ;; :::::: : , Is:
FouLARD SILK HANDKERoH1Ers
e; + ; s. . Il "a q; Il IS s. :
Mems Special Suit Prices
SIS to 500 SUITS extra special for fair s225o and $50 SUITS for
best tS ] any sg %5 %6sn snf s os sss material e % nd etc., all the seasons
UNDERWEAR
Mems summer shirts in the banded Mems fine union
e; s:s ] @ g''s :9 s: 2 osss;
, LAD LADIES' e 90 o1foRns M 5 LACE CURTAIN SAVINGS
cooss 1s o al large assortment na M f es
ST.: sas ss. s' ;;; ''i
Final . all ndends HIGH
ap Rs3 E A3ss 7 @ M S SEQ :s
Benner, Begg & Garvn --
The evening times., 1911-07-26
COMBATING THE CHOLERA PERIL

The cholera peril at New York has
its serious aspects, but that the di-
sease will battle the efforts of the
quarantine service to keep it within
bounds is hardly to be apprehended.
A thoroughgoing policy of vigilance
and isolation has been adopted by
both federal and state authorities
There is some criticism of DR.. Doty
The evening times., 1911-07-26
Benner, Begg & C,arvin

two sight seeing wagons which are
hauled to and from the demonstra-
tion grounds by thirty horsepower
tractor.
In the smaller farm machinery,
the exhibitors have practically every
thing at the grounds that cen be used
in agricultural pursuits. The rural
visitors have taken more than a pass
ing interest in all Of the wares, and
machinery men have stated that from
the present indications the fair will
be record breaker not only for at
tendance but from q financial point
Of view.
The evening times., 1911-07-26
SEE STOCK SHOW At N|GHT
New Plan Meets With Success and
Barns Crowded During the En-.
tire First Evening

One of the improvements in the
stock department, SO far as the sight
seeing visitors are concerned, 10 the
adoption of the night show hours.
Heretofore the stock barns have been
closed with the arrival of darkness,
but under the present year plans, the
barns are open at all hours, brilliant
ly lighted with electric lights and af-
fording the night visitors tast as
much opportunity Of seeing what the
fair has to offer as does the day
visitor.
The new arrangement in the stock
department was taken advantage Of
by large numbers last evening, and
the barns were crowded almost ev-
cry minute Of the evening.
The evening times., 1911-07-26

RUGS STOCK TOO HIGH
$4,000 9x12 #. Royal Wilton Rugs $3.50
$3450 8.3x10.6 #. Royal Wiltons $500
$2500 9x12 #. Wilton Velvet Rngs $19.5o
$4.25 27x54 in. Domestic Orientals -.$ 81 .98
The evening times., 1911-07-26
MEMS OXFoRDS S1.98

Final clearance Of all our odds and ends
Of our mems Royals and Thompson Bros.
oxfords; tans, oxbloods, patents and vici
kids; worth $3.50 up to SIS. Your choice
The evening times., 1911-07-26
LACE CURTAIN SAVINGS.

Choice ofsbur entire line of lace curtains
at 50 1-3 per cent discount. Included are
Nottinghams, cable nets. imported cluny
and Battenburg. Prices from 75c up to
The evening times., 1911-07-26
LADIES' OXFORDs

1zAO1G0 VAE V0O0
Regular Price $2 $3.50 and s. Per Pair,
Choose from large assortment in pat
ent feathers, gun metal tan and vici kid;
single and double soles; all this seasons
stvles
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-06-05
WHY LOOK OLDER Than
YOU ARE !?
SOME PEOPLE ALLOW THEIR
HAIR TO BECOME GRAY
BEFORE IT SHOULD,

Gray hair is a mark Of age, and
nothing that can be said as to its
beauty will effect the disadvantage
of this mark Of age set upon your
brow.
Remedy darkens the hair and re-
stores it to its youthful beauty. Our
grandmothers and their grandmothers
before them used Sage and Sulphur
for darkening their hair. Nothing
has ever been found more effective
for this purpose than these two
time-honored remedies, but Wyeth,
a modern chemist, has combined
the two with other Ingredients
which make a delightful dressing for
the hair, and which not only remove
every trace of dandruff but promote
the growth of the hair as well.
All druggists are authorized to re-
fund the money If 1t fails to do exact
ly as represented.
This preparation is offered to the
public at fifty cents a bottle and Is
recommended and sold by
All Dfiggists r. rs n
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-06-05
Personals.

Mr.. and Mrs. Luther Steele and chill,
dren went to Little Falls Saturday to
visit relatives.
Miss Lulu Layton, OF Morgantown,
is the guest of DR.. and Mrs. Crisis, on
East Park avenue.
DR.. C. F. Boyers, OF Merchant
street, has returned from a visit at
Triune.
Misses Blanche and Pansy Robin
son have returned from Grafton, where
they spent several days.
Wilbur Reeves, OF TriGne, was a bus
mess visitor here Saturday.
Mrs. Florence Ayers returned to her
home at Elkins yesterday after few
days visit with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. T. D. Harden.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Robinson, Of
Charlestown, are visiting relatives
here.
Mrs. Wesley Satterfield has been
quite sick for several days.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. L. Hammers. and
son, Burr, have returned from cou
pie of days visit at Philippi,
Mr.. and Mrs. Murray Diekerson, Mr.
and Mrs. Clarence Robinson, and Mr.
Harry Robinson, ST., spent Saturday
at Philippi.
Mrs. Thomas Carpenter has return
ed from Little Falls and Morgantown
where she spent few days.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-06-05


management. they emu be made nrac-
Ideally sufe to The public and stlil yield
better dividends. lie is u eonseFva.
tire man. who has never speculated
upon lnargin-in fact. he is one . tue
few men whom your campaign against
tie Stock Exchange and Stock *
change methods could not ilfect DiiFs
fne Tie closing days cfI the panic when
such stocks as Northern Pacific were
reduced to tie absurd figure Of twenty;
nine. Rollins was ID, the market 10 buy
actual stock for spot cash and in sew
eraE Of these roads be q today the
second minority stockholder to your.
sell, / kept close record Of his trans.
actions: and. in fact, I sold him some
Northern Pacific and some New Hayen
myself
6.You dldr. exclaimed Breed. sur
prised and not altogether pleased.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-06-05
Standing Of the Gu
500 REWARD, 500.

The readers OF this paper will be
pleased to learn that there is at least
one dreaded disease that science has
been able to cure in all Its stages, and
that Is Catarrh, Halls Catarrh Cure
is the only positive cure now known to
the medical fraternity. Catarrh being
a constitutional disease, requires q
constitutional treatment. Halls Ca
itarrh Cure is taken internally, acting
directly upon the blood and mucous
surfaces Of the system, thereby de
stroying the foundation Of the disease
and giving the patient strength by
building up the constitution and as
sisting nature in doing its work. The
proprietors have so much faith in iti
curative powers that they offer One
Hundred Dollars for any case that /
fails to cure, Send for list Of testt
monials.
Address D.. CHENEY & CO., To
ledo, O..
Sold by all druggists, 75c.
Take HALLS Family Pills for copstl
patton. s5
You have business With the classi
lied ads X you have property 70 renl
Of ANY KIND: y.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-06-05
EouR. MORE EREE STONES.

: Next in the series of Sherlock
Holmes detectives stories to be given
free with copies Of the New, York
Sunday World is "The Adventure Of
the Golden Pince,nez," WHICH will be
issued as a separate supplement Of
The eNw York World next Sunday
June L. Being one Of te greatest de
tective stories ever written and is
sued in such form that it may be cas-
lily folded and carried in the pocket,
this great mystery narrative" is just
the thing for summer reading.
Do not fail to order next Sundays
New York World from your newsdeal.
er in advance, r
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-06-05

Us DhN
sufficient to enitle you to o personal
representation In every railroad ma .
jor or minor, in the United states;
Breed studied young Kelvin for q
long time in thoughtful silence.
How strong rival 90 you consider
Rollins to bep he asked: ~,
Formidable replied Kelvin. an
the mere soGhecause ne has per
Bonat dislike Tor YOU. ..As5,a.
How does be know l haa hin iet
outss asked Breed
Kelvin smiled. ne charges openly
that be was deeapitated because Ae
stood In the way o. tne scneme "
which. the Parsons group was q l,l4lss !.
ately wrecked and laid open to s9 r
ture by the Maclntyre interests. Don :
underestimate this man, MT. Breed
dom. know where ne got tue uon
ey. but
Ihe independent sseel eotpotu
tons" interrupted Breed
Kelvin stopped moment anu con- a.
sidered this new thought' lhaEs SO.
he exclaimed ana made a pencil i,., nete
on the margin OF MS diagram: Inen
he Is doubly Formidable. he Is going
to make 9 strong campaign l9r PROV
les. and he Is g be reared because
while not SO well known TO the PUBIC
as yourself, he IS more favoraply
known, and when they come 10 lnyesti :
gate him they VIII una MN % pe .
man Of stern propity' -,
"The people are ZOOS! aec4asea
Breed in some heat know Wnat
they think Of me. but they nave no
right to do so, have given away
colossal fortunes in the endowment OF
universities, churches and public insu-
tutIons, and they give me no thanks
for it-none whatever! IL Is time tnat
the public was chastised. and mine is
the appointed hand!p
"a wireless for you broke in q new
voice.
Kelvin, turning, saw Blagg standing
In the doorway. How long be had been
there none Of them could have told.
For the nrst time Kelvin noticed that
Blacr,s thinness was the thinness Of
n man whose fiesh had been reduced
to nothing but sinewy muscle.
Breed took the wireless and read it
then he looked up at Kelvin, with o
curious smile. $50 you think I'd bet,
/ tor send for Rollins and make peace
Nth him., he said "You suggested
that Yesterday. / think
Kelvin c6lored slightly. at seems
inevitable TO me.p he replied.
aweli / hive already sent for him"
onnounced Breed dryly. "Here Is his
answar M viii arrive here at
o;clocl y Ana with nm mir of triumph
Breed arose and, accompanied by the
u doctor, went out,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-06-05

"# 81"
nhsonIc nIIna s0uon HI'A |ftr
hand then shaII rel|rfe lca.
AS Rollins rose Bteed rang q bell
and It was elsie white ullo answered
It
eThis Is MI. Rollins. Elsie said
Breed. SHOW him The suit next to
Kolviu's. You can't get back tonight
with any comfort except by auto. Roll
Inns, but we shall be very slad to have
you as our guest
Rollins had Intended 10 regpse this
ofier. but be looked a Elsie White and
accepted
After Rollins had gone Breed looked
at seiyin qiiSzlcally q suppose sypn
nave solution fof OH prohleIns he
suggested.
II am waiting to hear yours. g;
turned Philip.
slThefe Is only one feasible way ,gsde;s
clared Breed promptly. We must
substitute the press, a i
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-06-05

N vi d 3 b Z i H ~!
/ want and mean to have control of
the railroads. You want the same,
thing, think we both could be salts,
fed. / consider you the best railroad
man in the United States today. and
Il want you TO manage the consolidated,
lines. Pool yaursstock with mine. Civ
ing me control and you management.
DO you accept thatT
'tNo,n said Rollins.
nThen will take control," returned
Breed. aIf i do ana offer you the gen.
eral management win you accept Il
ltheng' ,Sl I'D /
.If you gain absolute control. said
Rollins With short hugh, land Il,
after you have done 50, You otfer me
~. W . " . r l.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-06-05
MemorIaI serIIces.

Memorial sefyic es were held yesteT-
dag BY Setting Sun Tribe No ! 81 j! q.
b. NJ The order marched TO Maple
Grove cemetery and decorated the
graves Of the departed members. The
First waFd band furnished excellent
music for the occasion.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-06-05

.1fnrra1InIre
cor.r luncheon Ut Forest Lakes was
rrnsiIr deadly dun function. ard To-
dar /, seemed more 80 than ever. A
preoccupntion seemed to settle upon
fhem an At Breeds table they had
nearly finished when Breed. looking
IN from the bowl Of mush aud milk
10 which zelpllau restricted him at
noon. suddenly addressed Phillip
gxeiyin.g said lie, III Jon had your
own way about things what would
you don
would malse l1ys empeEcE q
5the world.
eGcodr cried Lilllan' Ard e +
wonid be empress
sLilifsnF primly protested Mrs.
Rensselaer,. You don't mean any
thing, ! know but you should be NO
more bold here. even In jest, than
abroadF
.sIow do You know ! don't mean III
returned Lillian; with an e az stre IS
which could NOT be altogether conceal
ed BY her raillery. IF MT. Kelvin
could make himself emperor Of the
world 4 would exhaust every vile
known to femtnintty, every stratagem
known to diplomacy. every force
known to warfare. TO become his CON
sort no be empress Of the world, 70
have life and death dominion over ey.
cry living creature. to hold In my hand
more power than has ever been pos.
sessed by any human being-for these
things ] would 5eopardtze my happi-
ness, my life, my very seplIf
Phillip glanced across at her With
more interest than be had yet shown
and found, with thrill which he could
not deny, her eyes shining into his.
An hour or so Inter Phillip had oc-
tcasion to go into Blaggs room and
there he found Lillian.
'Yon speak Of dominion. Lillian
said animatedly, conscious Of her pow
er over the gaunt operator ana per
haps using It to pique Phillip, here
1t Isl" and she indicated the new wire
less apparatus which, introduced pqt
recently, was rapidly becoming uniYer.
sal. 1t was supplied with Keys IKE d
typewriter and differed from that ma,
chine in only one essential tesp I,,
the paper in It was upon a roll, lke =
ticker tape and from either sue ., q
the contriyance Q glass tube n ii, wa. !
a, Dhosphorescent greenlsh lshe2 Ian
straight up to the eeillng'
with oil instruments thrown nv :.
key, Alr. Blagg can reach any 0rs ~, y.
all OF the wireless stauons On w
face OF the globe, /" she coh M a.
his finger tips IS all the wSrlq.
AS she spoke the greenlsn plospnori
escence in the tubes began 70 siSN
and craekle IN regular waves, tue
mechanism OF the typewrtting aeylee
began to click and upon tne tape , eners
appeared succession oil ms, blags
self consciously drew out nus watcp
and held 1t While he watenee me tape :,
Noon at washington, ne sl,u' -
am not q second out OF the way az
chemically he renamed out 70 the keys
Of his machine and wrote upon u t ~
letters Of the alphabet IN apparent la i
ness from "a" to "g and pitck AGAIN
then signed &c. b.
sDoes that idle tamperng VAIN IN. tne
keys carry any place. asSesl lSelsln "
Yes repled Piass, ets.s ~ =" =
tor in the world got that message.
AS Kelvin left the room ne caugn'
!, Blagg eying MN WIN { tue ". u ll =!
maleyolence.
Three hours hter ola FaFsus e w
shutting into kelTin's room. MT
Breed wishes me TO tell you that MT
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-06-05

Mr.. George Richardson arrived here
Saturday rom New Orleans and Okla.
homa, where he has been visiting his
brothers Mrs. Richardson ls expect
ed here II q few days tom PLlttssnfg.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-06-05
To Attend Convention

Mrs. Arthur Hlnkle viii leave In the
morning for Spencer, where she will
attend the Foreign Missionary conyen.
tfon. Mrs Hinkle goes as a represen.
tative OF the Missionary Society OF the
First NJ. P. church.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-06-05
Aid Society.

The Ladies Aid Society Of the Dlar
mond street NJ. e. church will meet
Thursday evening at the home Of Mrs.
Brady Springer on Elkins street. A
full attendance is greatly desired.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-06-05

A business meeting Of the w. c. T..
q. will be held Friday afternoon at 2
O'clock at the home Of Mrs. Rose
Nichols, near Guffey street.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-06-05
cHApTER *

HTELYIN laid down his pencil and
leaned back in his chair, His
face was a tribe pale. He
IN was about to reveal himself.
perhaps more daringiy than Breed
would like. Il did not exceed my In.
struetions, he explained, for. in ppr-
suance Of my plan you merely told me
TO secure Of the six leading stocks all
that / could. ! did so. but found that
j had much more than necessary Of
some stocks and not enough of others,
50 / traded. AS It stands now, l have
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-06-05

Summary-Three base hits, MerriII,
harrington; two base hits, Merrill 2.
bremen, G. t. Watson 2. Q. Davis,
sharpe, Lynch, Mcpougal; base on
balls. of Toothman 0, off Davis Q, OF
Malone q; struck out, by Toothman 4,
BY, Davis 8, Malone 4; double plays,
Malone. McDongal Sharpe; hit by
pitcher, bremen, j. o. Watson; hits
off Toothman, three in four innings;
on Davis, in four innings.