davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-10-13
4DIxIE- THE NATIONAL AIR


A woman recently back from foreign
parts has grievance against the way
In which military bands there play
American aims. To begin With, says
this woman. iwo-thirds OF the bands
and orchessras Of Europe think Dixie
Is the national air. and this mistake Is
not diiiisult TO comprehend. as APP
planse generally greets this tune.
Next In Popularity comes Columbia,
Gem or the Ocean aud. strange TO
say. then comes old Dan Tucker
No amount OF expoStalations asalls
10 change this notion. N'Tha star
spangled Banner Is reserved for sol
omn occasions. and II must be confess
ed Americans are not widely enthnsi-
axtIc over H. Not one in a thousand
remembers three lines OF the perses
not even the school children who
shout them day after dag. 'Maryla
Is popular. but the tune Is that ~ the
old Presbyterian hymn. 'Beulah Land
and may be heard wherever Scotch
and English folks sather.--New York
Press
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-10-13

There are two excellent rennhb
Why the cause OF the mouxrchlsir u
Portugal IA hopeless. In the irs;
place the spnblle 10 making good
And IN the sceood place The mon.
arehlsis. though o. considerable nnin.
bers and apparently sell supplied
With funds. seen 10 be ~hoiis vlih.
out cfhcient leadership
US latter weakness Was abnnd
antly proved b. the pfsmsture and
abortisc uprising In oporto LAT
saturday. The supporters Of Narael
had banded together In izfss nur'
beers. ready for preeoneeftsd q.
tack ON ths Republican troops q
the city. News Of the eonsplrarf
reached the authorities. and = snail
band Of monarehl~is MAS arrested
Win more ysiIantry than judgment
the other bands attempted 10 ftsfhe
their comrades. and hlllng the streets
rs a disorderly mob. USING resoltefs
a. weapons The troops found I
easy 70 dlspcrAe the rioters. ihongh
not without considerable bloodshcd
The enthusiasm and devotion q
the monsrchizss are admirable VIII
a leader % ability theY mlThi ~
make some trouble for the young -
public. Il "a fskfettsblc. hoHe'tt.
that men of such unsaIhsh euuraKe
are Inspired 70 ofcr their i've q
behalf Of 20 undsssrsIns an Object
as the csiled kinx. --CIessisna Plsla
Dealer.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-10-13

But II Is easier 70 earn money than
u 10 TO get II.
BE charitable: you may be up
against Il yourself some day.
Money makes the young man no
Ito the home OF the homeIy helress
Most married people are In favor
Of an occasion peace conference.
Everybody gets a rake-off but the
consumer. Moral: Don't be a
consumer.
Some public officials are unable 10
distinguish between bride ard a
present.
But the word stylish" appeals 10
a woman far more than the word
Nseryiccable''
n a girl has rosy cheeks when she
gets on the shady side Of 40, people
begin 70 speak OF her complexion
as ford
A young map may be able 10 ped.
die his own canoe on the sea OF
matrimony II ne isn't accompanied
BY q female boat rocker. Chicago
News
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-10-13

That death which he had faced 40
often. unfiinchingly In almost half q
century Of gallant service finally
overcome Winfield Scott Schley yes
terday. At last this heroic old fight
|er Of the sea has hauled down his
Nag and touched with unreturning
tread the golden shore OF Eternity
His life was series Of meetings
with danger and the unknown. out
|pf which he came unscratched. his
record stainless, despite the persecu-
lion Of petty enemies and marrow
rivals.
No naval history OF this nation
can be written without extended and
honorable mention Of this distin-
|guiShed Maryiander. In the War
Between the State be served the
Union with conspicuous .gallantry In
numbered engagements; later. he
risked life to push through walls Of
Ice and the fearful rieors of the
far north 10 rescue the Inflated
Greedy expedition, His most famous
fighting was IN the Spanish-Ameri-
can War when he commanded the
Plying Squadron" The story Of
Schley's skill and dauntless courage
at Santiago when he was pitted
against Cervera cannot be erased
from the annals OF American BRAY
|ery. His course in that celebrated
naval battle seems more commend
able as time goes or--only few
days ago an eminent naval critic de-
clared that Schley's tactics In that
/ fight were those now approved by
the best naval authorities OF the
world.
Forty-fiye years Admiral Schley
served under the flag Of hts country
He was greater than his critics,
greater than his rivals and through
1.-THE rapidly dissolying .foss OF un.
truth and prejudice. he looms larger
in the history OF the nation. Schley
was essentially fghter--circum.
stances played little part In his sue
cesses--he fought hard and so his
victories cmea to him. Fifty years
from now his will be among the few
really permanent names In the his
tory II our war with Spain. Rich.
mond Times-Dispatch.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-10-13

1" After our child had suffered RON
severe bronchial trouble for a year.
wrote q. T. Richardson. Of Richard.
sons Milk. Ala. I'VE feared that i has
consumption u had q bad cough Al
the time. We tried many remrfle
without avail. aud doctors medlelne
seemed useless. FINAL Se tried w
Kings New Discovery. and are pleasso
gnKlnio ssnnH shrdl ,hrdlu shrdil
70 say that one bottle affected cor
pleie cure. and cur child n naA
strong and healthy" For coughs
colds. hoar~sn -. lxsrlppc. asthma
Group and sore lungs. ia the mos "
failihle remedy hats made Ff'e
zoe aud Si.oo. Trial bottle Xxx
Guaranteed ny n. BlscknaIl a Son
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-10-13

II n well known 10 all Jones
friends that he In afraid OF his wife
and when Il 10 actually necessary
for him 10 remain away from hosae
osen for two hours. he makes the
most abiect apology.
Some Of the boys had arranged for
a nice little poker party IN Wal.
nut street club the other night and
had induced Jones 10 be- one Of tho
sronp around the table. lie "a,
twifted about his wife and called a
wifey'a boy" until he conldn'f en-.
dure II. aud he brayeIy declared HI,
independence.
Ne notified hls wife by phone that
he wouldn't be home until after
midnight.
'what'd she say7 asked one Of
hls friends.
oh. ! donno.' admitted Jones.
~ hung ~ the telephone A. soon "a
! told hHr''--PhlladclphIa Times.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-10-13

The ruling Of Dr. Wiley that green
oranges no longer may be colorcd and
sold ~ ripe fruit proves that the
maIigned pure food exper, still Is on
the job regardless Of the attempts OF
bis enemies 70 dIslodge him. Furth-
ermore. Il viii put i stop 70 . habit
that for years has been frowned upon
Dy the honest orange growers and
packers Of Southern California
Dr.. wIIeys ruling will make n I'm.
possible for growers 70 send green
oranges 10 the East In advance Of the
market IN order 10 command the Ton
price Of early season Pasadena Gcail
Daily News
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-10-13

son have been married for some
years. and he often speaks Of that
June day he visited the Hays home,
Frank contends that but for that
stubborn door-lock he would have
been an old bachelor. with all Of
It's attending miseries. to this day.
for he would not have asked the
second time for what she had re-
fused him the first time. Kittie
smiles her sweetest smile upon him
whenever he talks that way about il,
All of his friends know the story OF
the door-lock: how Kittie il said tu
have changed her mind when she
heard him trying to go out. but
could not. IL gives them great
amusement, and sounds quite ro,
mantle, but no one knows about me
except Kittie- am quite old now
n bear the date of 1855. | am kept
In little private box of Kittie's
(which is always kept locked. and my
companions are photograph. ring
and two letters. The blue pencil
mark is still plain, and II surrounds
this little notice:
s'one OF society's most fashionable
weddings took place yesterday even
ing. at ST. Thomas church. wheI
Capt. James Everhard led to thu
Hymeneal alter the beautiful and
charming society belle, Miss Aleens
Massenburg. the popular daughter o.
one of our wealthiest merchants
The happy pair left Immediately fol
Florida to spend their honeymoon.
The letters in the iside of the RIM
I in the box with me are -. E. Il
X. H."
II is true women do change theil
minds very often and very unexpect
esly. but do not think the door
lock is the sole cause OF Franz
williamson's happiness, and I'm
newspaper OF quite an extensive ex
perienee.
Do you'll
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-10-13

The method OF mixing and applying
cement In many forms OF construction
work seem destined to be revolution
lied by the introduction OF the Gee
ment Gun into general use. This
"gun" is device for applying cement
by compressed air. the dry cement and
sand being forced through a hose and
mixed with water introduced at the
nozzle just before the cemept leaves
the hose. The wet mixture Oh, cement
mortar IA directed BY this noSzle 70
the surface or location on which the
cement h applied, says the Mannfac-
es' Record A
This machine consists OF two cylin-
kdrical chambers. A swinging gate
valve operated by the handle extend
ling from near the top OF the upper
cylinder admits the dry mixture OF
cement and sand. When the cylinder
II charged sufficiently the air pres
sure OF 30 pounds per square Inch
admitted to the upper chamber BY
means oil a valve In the vertical pipe
The lower chamber Is fitted With .
gate valve similar to the one in the
opening Of the upper chamber. The
air pressure in the upper chamber
keeps the upper valve closed. and as
| the pressure In the upper chamber
becomes equal to that already, exist
Ing In the lower the weight OF the
charge opens the lower valve down
ward and the charge drops into the
lower chamber. The gate valve at toy
| OF the lower chamber Is then closed
by means OF the operating handle. and
the air pressure valve TO upper cham
Der closed, This permits the pressure
| In the lover chamber 10 hold los gate
valve or top door closed. and the pres
sure forces the mix" out into the
hose. through which the air passes a
| a high velocity duo 10 the pressurs
system. OF which Il forms q part. The
l'.mix" Is agltated or loosensd up Ia
| the lower part OF the lower chambsi
ras,s !, ~ ~ maso,.sr,ver 49,
whs.I wh,eh rsvo,vss ho,,,aa,.Ily ~
,h,,S a,,,vs~s sm.,l $500 "a ~.
-. M, d,,sc,Iv s.,o ,hs az eny,
rsn, 20 m. hass !, q drive, ,hra.,sf
,ss~ 49, - 81. rosn, whar. sha -
m..,, + y s. ,,,',,ss ~ a. ,~.eh.,,
~. na-.,e . srs,snv.v ~ ws,.r from
. smsll.r hosa savesd hv ,hs ar
d,,,-~ s,,v - c,s.r ,,rs..n~. into II.
nd, 80 ar ssr..,n ~ ssn.nr :. |,
"a, = a., ,ss na,.ls Th,. 4 1890,
~ ,n.sn. ~ /. 49,. ox.r a. $500
nozr,s sn,o which ,hs ana ~ The "a,
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-10-13
A Serious Cotton Disease (Anthrac'
nosel and How to Handle II.

nose) and How TO Handle II.
There is disease Of cotton which
lis yearly attracting increased atten-
ton throughout the cotton belt II
Is known as cotton anthracnose
II is most easily recognized when
on the boil, where It forms ulcer
like spots. which. as they age. be-
come pink in the centers. The
spot. may enlarge so az to affect the
whole boil. The diseased part OF
the. boil usually fails to- open and
often the contents rot. Enquiries
from various sections of the State
are being received almost daily at the
Experiment Station concerning the
disease II has also been especially
severe In Alabama and Georgia dur
ing recent years. so severe In the
latter State that the legislature has
made large special appropriation
for its investigation.
Although the disease Is seen and
recognized most prominently on the
bolIs. II also occurs on the leaves
and stems. Cotton growers should
know that this disease is carried
from season TO season on the seed,
and that seed from a sick boil. even
though very slightly diseased. may
raise a diseased plant. and this In
turn may spread the disease 20 the
whole crop OF the next season. There
is no satisfactory treatment. and
the one point to be remembered ID
that seed from diseased fields IA
likely to carry the disease. In fact
almost sure to do so. Even seed
from clean fields which has passed
through a gin In which diseased cot
ton has been ginned is dangerous
"a n Of utmost Importance for the
grower 10 be sure that his cotton
seed does not come from field OF
from. a region where this disease
prevails
r. L. STEVENS,
Plant Pathologist
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-10-13
Will Reyolutionize
Cement Construction

found for II. AZ Il now In usa On the
Panama canal construction for coat.
Ing the rock surface In Culebra cut
10 prevent dIsintegration and result.
ing slides. II y Also IN use on gov
ernment work IN Hawaii and the
Philippines. In constructing tho. ord
nance shop and dwellinGu al the
United States army post In Hawaii a
mixtureN OF one part cement TO two
and one-half parts sand was applied
Triangular wire mesh was secured BY
staples tp the studdinE Of the struc-
iure. aud this was backed up by heavy
building paper 20 The wire mesh came
| In center OF y one and onc-Quarter-
inch thickness OF cement when spray.
ed on. In the dwellings the cement
was sprayed on thrcc-auarter inch
thick insids OF studding The fran.
Ing OF the buildings supply the struc-
tural strength. the cement being re-
qaired to maintain IL own weigh,
only.
The cement gun y applicable 10
foundation work and waterprooilng
below grade. coating steel 20 prevent
corrosIon. rust. and for rctarding heat
In case Of fire: for coating inside and
outside OF large steel water pipes.
coating and waterproofing railroad
tunnels. highway brides. etc; con
structinE water and sewer pIpa
fumes. for building walls. cement
stucco and plaster work. covering old
wooden buildings. walls and roofs. va.
terproofinE cellars, building fences.
sidewalks. etc. Complete hrfsroot
buildings cn b. constructed BY using
special designs Of framework colors
can also be applied - required, The
gun Is equally successful in apply
H ing hydraied line. gypsum. 'Alea-
lime and similar plastic nsaterials
The United States Home Building
Co. d building u Folsom. Pa. Ten
miles from philadelphia. and near
Ridley Park, txenty-flyc dwelling.
aud have made plans TO construct $50
buildings In all. The construction
consists Of the ordinary framing Of a
house With sinddIng. then txo-ply Ear
paper Is uaiisd oseF the sfuddins. The
lccment gun applies sesen-eixhts inch
II Que to three cement and sand. and
this h finished with coat Of -.Ales~
llImc-two parts lime 70 one part sand
rhx- ~4vam /. Nwhf xfsr~rflx. Qrnana
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-10-13

u . man hasn't enough money to
get married be wOuldn't have II II he
already wers.
4 boy gets = vacation from school
only % have II spoiled BY not getting
IL from The baih,Ub.
Aafbs the reason man will never
gIls % bis pife Il the lore letter be-
wrote per before she wss.-
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-10-13

That's pretty good idea Of the
French playwright who IL willing TO
hight everybody who criticlses him.
I'd like TO see our American play
rrights initiate him"
"fsut some Of them might be kill.
ed.
why. yes. of courses'---cIeye-
land Plain Dealer.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-10-13

Z. Phillips oppenheim. the English
novelist. Is fond OF American Holsters,
which are more delicate than their
English cousins. During his recent
visit 70 New York Mr. 0ppenheIm was
nightly TO Be seen in this lobster pa
lace or In that, bending his keen VS.
age IN grave absorption over great
scarlet shells Of snowy meat
Il IL related Of Mr.. Oppenheim that
one Night bis waiter brought him a
lobster that lacked a CLAW.
y say. walter. there's claw miss
ing here, you know" be complained
Yes. sir" said the waiter two
HOLSTERS got 20 hghtin' down stairs.
sir. and this here Teller lost a flip
per-
Nr. 0ppenhelm pushed back his
plate a little YEARLY.
Take him away" be said. "and
br1ng me the winner"
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-10-13

What 4 poor man needs IL thriV'
economical wife"
you talk like an animated hoh'
Journal. What a poor young usn fe ..
=, needs II rich, IIhersl wife '-pV
troll, Free Pres~.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-10-13

There 10 an old colored woman IN
chattanooga whose is.year-oId son
recently procured such lucrative en-.
ployment that be vas for putting
on a little more style" than bls
mother had hitherto been accustom.
ga TO display The two had gone "a
general store 10 purchase sone
noussnoid supplies. A. they were
about 70 leave the youth said:
NANNY, aln't yo' gwIne 10 hun a
couple o. platesg"
mo. chile; I aIn'tl" was the de.
eislse reply Of the old woman. sAe,
non ! wanler see 20 shown sucb
! aas, we Kin eat outen de sklIIe,
vfSs yitf"-New York presu.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-10-13

Fan said George. you know how
& feel toward you. do you reclpro.
cater
George" Fan said, with q SHY
glance. does this mean annexation r
Chicago Hecord-HeraId.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-10-13

Well. we'll. well. said the kindly
stranger. patting little MolIIe on the
head. y suppose you are your
papas little darling?"
n. don't know yet. thir." Iisped
Moilie. 1.-THE court hathent dethid-
ed jet. Juhth now I'm the pet Of
the Matrimonial Fidelity and cass-
atty Trutht Company, thlr'"--Lifc.
Only Thinks He's CbsBgei.
u met Dudley today for the FIRST
time for years. He hasn't changed
much"
"Oh. he hasn't changed al ali, but
be doesn't seem TO realize II.
How do you mean7"
oh. hes forever talking about
what a fool be used 70 be. '"--Red
Hen.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-10-13

He--fes: It's very true. a man
does not learn whst happiness IL
until he's married.
She---l'm glad you've discovered
that az last. -
Bc-Yes: and when he's married,
It's too Iate.--L Rirc.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-10-13

Employer We want q diplomatic.
tactful, smart Office boy.
Boy-.WeIl. ! lisel 10 aend eIsirr'n
beaD away when she dIdn'l want 10 see
him. Chicago News.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-10-13

The New GirI--ku'. mar ne IN
tended Walt me eySy Bnnday after.
noon, ,ina'sm7 49,
Mistress Who y0nr Intended.
DcIlag wv
The New Girl don't know. yet
ma'am, I'm a stranger ID town
Harper's Bazaar.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-10-13

y amounts 20 ihls. when a man
asss ? womans advice he can IN.
'eFpfe' the answer to sull hlmaelf
.gss ..s as" $3.50. ss (
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-07-06
Doak Pitches Good Ball. but Lucky
Hit Beats Hlm-KnlseIy Out
OF the Game.

Special Disn7tch 20 the T-ntericencer
FORT WAYNE. July "a home
run drive by Clancy in the third with
three runners on won today's game
Tor Fort Wayne. the ina count OF
which was 4 to 3. Pfeffer pitched
masterful ball except in the fourth.
when three safe hits counted two
runs. and the locals had no real diff
hculty winning. Doak also pitched
well. but W safe hits and n walk.
followed by Clancy's homer. routed
the visiting hurler.
Quinlan. n new recruit who Joined
the Smokes Tuesday. worked in cen
ter field. 1t was poor fielding on his
part that permitted Clancy's drive to
get by 70 the flagpole for four bases.
Monty announced after the game that
he would release the player. lie looked
bad at the bat. in the field and on he
bases.
With one gone in the third, Blount
beat out a hit to second. Justice
grounded out. but Keener scratched
one on the infeld. Young walked
crowding the bases. and Clancy hit
for a home run. Jewell singled and
Servatius doubled TO start the fourth.
nurham's timely drive over second
scored two. In the sixth Sager scratch
ed one on the infeld. He reached
third on two put and scored Just be-
fore Durham breezed on n wild pitch.
Score:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-07-06
RECORD
SET ct MU5EE ALLEYS FOR HIGH
SCORE Nv DUCKS.
L. Cohagan Rolls the Excellent Score of
1T. While Harry Mills
Registers l64.

= now record in duck pins was set at
the Musee alleys yesterday when l..
Cohugan. one of the best bowlers In
tli~ lily. registered 1ss. Harry Mills.
another classy bowler. totalled i64. and
indications are that q 200 score Will be
rolled in this burg before many moons.
u is "a common thing any more FOR some
Of the howlefs Co roll $50.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-07-06
SHOOT TO-DAY
Mig Game Clu Will co 20 Elm Grove
90 Participate in Regular
WEEKLY shoot.

T.fs afternoon nH.uf ton members ~
Pho Hr a.mr. Wi0r Boa arI euu club
v"I Journey fo t.o .fsaUifHu0u rnuge
r..f NJ f.a grove I'd. participate in fr.
..-IIr weekly shoot 49, Increased boo.
f.re.f ID. being taken lr f.r members. t
'r H.I.HIfu.. |a fNTa.fr. f.Ia after
.Ir. aa f.c boys rrrf OBJ SCI into shape
fHr tho IIz registered a|nnfIuE fnurrH-
n ont fr Dol held hv tho club on TuerfHv.
.rfcm. rr tfH Tho wrrfameu 800 ~
f.Ia afternoon.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-07-06

Sacrifice hits-McLafferty. Jewell
Home rua-Clancey.
Two base hit-Servatius.
struck out-By Pfeffer. 1o:hy Doak. J.
Base on balls-On Pfeffer. ?. Off
Doak. I.
Wild pitch-Pfeffer.
Passed balls-Welcher.
Double plays-Lewis TO ServatiuR:
Lewis tuuaSsisted).
Let on bases-Ft. Wayne. 4. Wheel
ing. 2
Time OF Eame-1:3O.
Gmpire-Groeschow.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-07-06
Ter-e uauto Defeat. senders.

SOUTH BEND. Ind. July 5-South
Bend was unlucky throughout to-day's
same. and. although playing fine ball.
to Tsrrc Haute. . to /. Eddie
Wheeler. deposed manager OF Terre
and signed by south Bend. play
ed a whirlwind game at first base. Tie
score. r. II T.
south Bend. .OOOOO1OOO-I 8 ?
Terre Haute. % OO30OOO1- . y
Martin and Holmes. Smith
and McDouoush.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-07-06
Brooklyn Ran Away with Boston.

=. IHII N-"I0NIIU y TIL"U-
els were Wild To-day and BroOklyu ran
away with the same 10y > 20 .. Weaver
Eot into trouble go tie first inning. fore
Ing iu one run and letting ia another by
a Wild pitch. Tyler was little better and
relieved by Griffin ia tile tAi.d.
l.ucker kept Hrooklyn out OF danger
t~IrouIhout Score r.. n. l..
Boston ......o oUO1O00 - =
brooklyn ...2@O0uo1O"- :
Hatteries-Weaver. Tyler. Griffin and
king. BICker and Hcr9tn.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-07-06
Defeated St. Louis In Past oame-Mc-
Carthy Made Home Run.

PITTSBCRG. Pa, July J.-Pfttsburg
defeated 50. Louis ia the eighth inning.
when. wlth two men on bases. Mccarthy
hit for a home run. Mccarthy played a
zine game In the field. accepting II
~cnances. which Is n record for second
baSeman at Forbes Field. Saliee pitch
ed good ball. and WAS taken out OF the
game after the sixth inning. when 81.
LOUIS had a chance TO win. in order TO
use a more competent batter. The Visi-
tors tied the score In that inning The
score.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-07-06
SIX DEGREES COOLER
Slight Drop In Thermometer. But Dlf.
ference is Not Noticeable to
~Populace.

While it was o very noticeable.
there was a drop in the local tempera.
ture yesterday of six degrees. the
official high record kept by Miss For
sythe being ~ degrees. Most people
felt the heat fully as much as me day
before. when the mercury reached lO5.
This being due TO the increased hu-'
Nudity.
The indications last night were for
considerable relief within the next
few days.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-07-06
vets whitewash Evansville.

DAYTON. o. July 5-Compton's sin
gle In the eighth. Farrcls tumble ard
kirkpatrick's hit gave Dayton to-dsy's
game. Score; T. II. r.
GAINESVILLE 20 OOOOOOOO-O : .
HatterieS-Compton and Rohrer; Rog-
ers and D'Brien.