davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1912-08-17
Tramps Must Leave Grand Junction.

Grand Junction.-His trust betrayed
by hoboes who had promised to keep
the city free from crime. if they wers
permitted to remain in Grand juno
tion, S. B. Hutchinson, the Socialist
chief OF police. has issued orders for
all tramps TO leave at once. Several
burglaries have been committed re
Gently.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1912-08-17
Explosion Kills Two Miners.

Cripple CreG4.-The unexplained ex-
plosion of forty sticks Of dynamite on
the 400-foot level Of the Good Soyer-
eign mine resulted in the instant
death OF Edward Floyd, thirty-fiye,
and James Murphy, nineteen. miners,
Murphy's body was horribly mangled
and parts were strewn seyenty-fiYe
feet along the drift.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1912-08-17
Veteran Cowmen to Organize

Colorado Sorings.-Veteran cowmen
are being invited to form an organiza-
tion here during carnival week, Au-
gust 81 to %. The addresses of more
than thousand OF the veterans have
been secured and letters sent out IN
yiting them to come here.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1912-08-17
Working to Solve Traffic Problem.

Pueblo.-The traffic bureau OF the
Denver Chamber OF Commerce has
been working with the railroads of
Colorado for the purpose Of preventing
the shortage in cars which has been d
yearly occurrence in this state for
years and which, it is feared, will
cause great losses throughout the
state this year unless Immediately
taken care OF on account of the fine
crops this season.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1912-08-17
To BEGIN Romeo Reservoir.

Romeo. II. White. II. Neel and
E. S. Christensen have been elected
directors OF the Romeo Reservoir dis
trict. Work will soon start on the new
proposition in the San Luis valley,
which will furnish water to over 2o,-
600 acres Of land and involve 100000
n its construction.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1912-08-17
Sure Of Himself.

Aren't you afraid you may become
\ slave to the smoking habit"
mo. j can quit whenever I want
to-"
How do you know that? Have you
ever tried it?"
mo; but I've cured myself of the
habit Of voting for every candidate
who is nominated by the political
party to which l belong, and a man
must have a strong will to do that"
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1912-08-17
Mother Weighs 90, Baby 1s Pound,

Grand Junction. Colo.-"Mother and
little one doing fine" was the word
given out from the home Of Mrs. An
tone Crosse, whose weight is only
ninety pounds. She gave birth to
10y weighing eighteen pounds. Mrs.
Crosse is the wife Of a section hand.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1912-08-17
Train Kills Ranchman.

Salida.-C. B. Kelso. thirty-fiye, a
wealthy rancher of Fremont county,
was run over and instantly killed by
Denver & Rio Grande eastbound pas
senger train, No. 3. while he was
transferring cattle in the stock yards
at Howard, fourteen miles southeast
of Salda
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1912-08-17
St. Vrain Cannon to Be Recovered

Greeley.-Buried for over half cen
tury, the cannon thrown into the drv
we'll at Fort St. Vrain by Colonel
Ceron st. Vrain and his soldiers when
the fort was attacked by Indians,
stands a chance of being recovered
and placed beside the monument erect
ed on the site of the historic fort a
year ago.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1912-08-17
Another Rock Island Victim Found.

Pueblo.-Lying in a marsh almost
inaccessible. the body OF a man sup
posed to have been victim OF the
Rock Island wreck here July 81 was
found ten miles south OF here on the
Arkansas river
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1912-08-17
Col. c. E. Meek Dead.

Marble. Colo.-Colonel C. F. Meek,
president of the Colorado Yule Marble
Company, died here as result OF an
accident.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1912-08-17
WASHINGTON,

The present high cost of beef and
other meats may cause a congression-
al investigation Of the so-called beef
trust
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1912-08-17
one.Armed Bootleaaers Arrested.

Grand Junction.--A dragnet about
the city for bootleggcrs resulted in
six arrests. Four of the alleged boot
leggers are one-armed men and an
other is eighty-six years old.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1912-08-17
FOREIGN.

Santo Domingo is now menaced by
a widespread revolution.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1912-08-17

Western Newspaper Union News Service.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-11-20
FAMOUS BOOK COLLECTIONS
 IN AMERICAN LIBRARIES

One of the worlds best collections of books on Turkey and the Balkan states is in an American library. It is the famous Riant collector now in Harvard University library, and is interestingly described in a bulletin iust issued by the United States Bu- reau of Education. It was aequir- ed by Harvard in 1899 and has since been added to, until to-day the sec >tfon on the Ottoman Empire conpris- es about 4,OoO volumes.
 American libraries have a very large number of valuable special col lections What is probably the most important Dante collection in exist ence is at Cornell, and the same insti- tntion has a collection on the French Revolution that experts say can hard Iy be surpassed even in France Tine most remarkable set of Bibles in the world, comprisng a large number of first editions and unique copies, is in .be library of the General TheoIog- icaI Seminary in New York. New York City also has one of the most rlv complete collections of books on Hebrew subjects, that in the Jew isn Theological Seminary, consisting of 33O0o volumes One Of the hn- est libraries of Japanese material to he found anywhere is at Yale Uni versitv In works on mystic sub- iects it would be difficult to dupli- cate in Europe the great collection The Masonic Library at Cedar Rapids. Iowa or the similar collection of books and manuscripts on ritual and
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-11-20

ceremonial in the Massachusetts Grand Lodge of Masons at Boston.
 For a great collection of works on German socialism the expert need not look to Germany; he can find it in the United States. At the Wisconsin State Historical Library. at Madison, is the SchIueter collection, containing many works not found even in the archives of the German Social Democ- racy in Berlin.
 In music the Newberry Public Li- brary of Chicago has a conspicuous collection, especially rich in works on theory of music by Italian authors.
 On the side of science, the Carnegie Library of Pittsburgh contains about 4O, GOO volumes on the natural sciences and useful arts, and the Missouri Bot anicaI Garden Library at St. Louis is especially rich in monographs and foras.
 These are but few of the many collections of worldwide significance that are in American libraries. The modern tendency in 1ibrary-maIking. both among private and pubulic co;- 1ectors is to concentrate on some one field or portion of a field, rather than to scatter. For this reason a list by subjects, showing just where the ma terial on certain topics may be found, is peculiarly valuable to the serious searcher after knowledge. The bull Ietin Special Collections in Librar- ies in the United States was cornpi1- ed for the Bureau of Education by w. Dawson Johnson and Isadore G. Nudge, of Columbia University, and has been printed for free distribution.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-11-20
CHAPTER FIi. The SpoiIs of War.

~ UNWODY remained seated at the table, careless1y shufiing
 the cards between his fingers. A@z Once in awhile he cast an amused glance toward Carlisle and at last remarked, as though continuing an arrested thought:
 "Amanuensis, is sheY' He chuckled..
 ssI think that will do. my dear Dun 1vody," rejoined Carlisle, the hot blood in his face. Frankly, this is unwel- come to me"
 ..I'il tell you what I'll do with you," exclaimed the Mfssourian suddenly SI'lI bet you every cent in this pile of my winnings here that that young fady isn't your amanuensis and never has been I'll bet it's like that she is no relative of yours. I'll bet 1t all over again that she is the most beautiful woman that ever set foot on a boat on tlis river. or ever set foot on any land. >soreoveF. I'll bet agziET-
 You might win a certain share of these wagers, smiled the young officer, willing to pass by a possible arguments Moreover. I am quite. willing to dis russ arrangements for changing the term of servftude of this young lady
 - AAen doing q little thinking about
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-11-20

Advertise in the Farmer
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-11-20
On Second Thought
By Jay E. House


 If she wears an automobile veil the newspapers are pretty sure to refer to her as a society woman"
 The people are pretty slovenly in many respects, but they seldom per init cobwebs to accumulate on their wine.
 The fact that both ScyIla and Charybdis have been destroyed is au- other move in the direction of sfnpit- fled spelling. There are many comedy situations, but nothing is funnier than a French mans Whiskers.
 After a man has looked around and assured himself that the women are watching him, he proceeds with the task at hand.
 The less you care about a relative the more likely he is to send you his photograph
 So long as he has any land left the Indian will always be the subject of some attention from white men. The man who has no salaries to pay generally is in favor of raising them. Men who are hopeless1y inefficient in other respects often are able to hit a cuspidor at range of four yards
 Girl Wanted? Read the Farmer Want Ads.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-11-20

self riddance of the company of an em- barrassing companion who already had served notice of her intention to desert him and might also keep silent this man whom she had asked for aid. As for him, she would take his measure quickly enough if he presumed in any way The greatest misfortune possi- ble to his perplexed soul was that the cards should not be against him.
 Senator Dunwody," said he at length, ''you and I are from different parts of the country-from two differ ent countries. you might say. You be- Heve in slavery and the extension of it. I believe in just the reverse. Iwould sacrifice my professional future, if need were, in that belief" The other nodded, but his eyes did not waver.
 ''very good! Now,I want to say to you this much: The young lady who has been with me is dangerous. She is an abolitionist of the strictest sect. She is very likely a European revo- Iutionist, among other things. She is dangerous as such. I think I can say this much and break no pledge of con hdence. We know she has appealed to you for aid. My own errand, if you please, is near to it's close. It has been,'-
 stCut the cards, manr' cried the Mis- sourfan- It was lucky that he inter- rupted. He Was just in time to pre- vent the other from making the mis- take of saying what was the truth that he was in any case about to leave the young lady to her own devices and by her own request.
 't1t would be ruin to me if this were known, Senator Dunwody, and of that you are perfectly aware"
 "I know that as well as you, but there can be honor even in politics, war or-love. I have given you my word. Dealr'
 His insistence, his confidence, almost caused the older man to. laugh. ''No.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-11-20

Men who are hope1ess1y inefficient il other respects often are able to hit ct1spidor at range of four yards
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-11-20

sourian. shall not losey But what he said aloud was, 'eYou must not be excited, Dunwody. You may need all your of stress. I hope you like the cards I have given you.''
 Give me four more,'' cried the Mis- sourian.
 Quite right, sir, you shall have them But how you tremble! You act as though there were 400 acres of nig- gers at stake, as MT. Jones would sayv' s'Go onI You don't know what there is at stake.'' ''So, now. You have your four cards. I take but three.
 They looked now each into his re- newed hand of five cards. Dunwody swept a staek of money toward the center of the table. "A thousand doi- lars against one look from her eyer'
 My dear sir,'' rejoined the other calmly, -syou are raised to the extent of two glances-one from each eye.''
 "A thousand more to hear the sound of her step-another thousand for one s1nilep'
 CdEI1SlG FOIcS IT0InD put ne IOrC- ed himself under control. My dear sir, you shall have all you wish. But now, suppose that the betting has gone far enough? What cards have you? For myself, discover that I have drawn four Hngs.''
 Dunwody answered gloomily: "You gave me three tens and a pair of fives, with what I held. You have won the first round''
 He dashed hand and cleared the square of matted hair from his fore head, which now was beaded. Red. forid, full blooaad. baked in his eager ness, he looked as savage as some denf- zen of the ancient forest in pursuit as reckless. as i'll suited with i'll fortune.
 My deal" said he at length in a voice half a grOwl. And later. How many?''
 q shall, if you please. require but one card was the quiet answer. Dun woody himself required two.
 Gro Be Continuedp
 A due7.tise in tba Farmer
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-11-20
alTURKIeII- APILI A 2. SCL AI2I

ease undermines the Turkish defenses and is a worse foe to the Turk than the Bulgars at the present moment, at the same time it is believed that the -Bulgariang will deliberate long time before they send their army in to plague stricken city. King Fer dinand cannot spare troops at the present. and even temporary occu-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-11-20

The man who has no salaries to pay generally is in favor of raising them
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-11-20

patton of Constantinople by the Bull garians seems remote An eyewitness at Tchalataja says that he saw 263 bodies of cholera victims flung in one big trench outside the headquarters of the Turkish commander there. He says the bodies were dragged to the trench at the end of long hooks and thrown dn indiscriminately.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-11-20

Constantinople Nov. 1e-Cholera is still spreading in the su1tan's capital, but despite alarnist reports about disturbances here everything is quiet At Tchaltalja the prevalence of the disease among the troops is terrible. It is reported that there are more than 800 cases daily and the total
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-11-20
NOTICE

Notice is hereby given, that the un- dersigned is required by law, to 1ls iens, on December 14, 1e1zs asalns. sprfnk1ine tax for 1911 has not been paid. Those who pay this tax before that date will avoid having then p+ope E. r. COoNEY. Cels@tz4g.
 H1sdP City of Bridgeport.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-11-20

No matter what you want try the Farmer Want Ool- uma.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-11-20

If you do not vvish to send money through the malls for your A1AGA~ ZINE SUBSCRIPTIONS you can safe ly do so by placing your orders through the
 Post Off1ce News Store
 H ARCADE
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-08-23
standing of the Club
FREcKlES.
New Drug That Quickly Removes
These HomeIy Spots.

There's no longer the slightest need
OF feeling ashamed of your freckles. as
II new drug, othlne-double strength
has been discovered that positively re-
moves these homely spots.
Simply get one ounce of othine-
double strength. from ChrIst's and ap'
ply a little of 1t at night, and in tho
morning you will sec that even the
worst freckles have begun to disap'
pear, while the lighter ones have van,
lshed entirely. 1t is seldom that more
than an ounce is needed to completely
clear the skin and gain beautiful
clear complexion,
Be sure to ask for the double
strength othrine, as this is sold under
guarantee of money back II 1t fails to
remove freckles.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-08-23
o. & P. SCHEDULE.

The schedule for the Ohio and
Pennsylvania league for the remain
der Of the season. which closes Labor
Day, September 2, has been officially
announced as follows by President
Travis:
August 90, "a, 25.
Fairmont at Bridgeport. |
New Arartinsville at Follansbee.
August rs, 81, %. [
Follansbee at Fairmont. n
Bridgeport at New Martinsville. /
August 90, 80, 81, September 1.
New MartinsvIlle at Falrmont. !
Bridgeport at Follansbee. =
September 2, Morning and Evening.
bridgeport at Fairmont.
New Martinsville at Follansbee.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-08-23
EVEN
GIANTS AND PIRATES DIVIDE
HoNoRs IN a DOUBLE HEAD
Err.


PITTSBURG. Aug. 23.-Before q
crowd OF $4,000 people the Pirates
and the Giants yesterday afternoon
split double header, the former win
ing the first game by a score OF to
. and the visitors the second by a s
10 & score. In the first contest. Cam.
nitz out hit NTathewson. the latter
being taken out after the eighth In
ming to make room for a pinch hit
ter.
Although the Pirates made lG hits
OF MarQuard in the second game
they were unable to win. With d
score o: : TO against them in the
beginning OF the sixth inning. the Pi
rates tied the score In that and the
following inning. but the Giants man
aged TO score three more runs in the
eighth OF Warner. The feature oil
the game was the batting OF Wag,
ner, who made I hits in the two
games. for total OF II bases. In
the ninth inning he knocked the ball
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-08-23
BRIDGE ORA HE
final GAM OF SERIES

Schmidt walked. C. Allen flied to
ALcKelvey. Hits, /; runs, o.
Eighth Inning.
Bridgeport-iKennedy field to C.
Allen. Mum out. Fowler to Ed
wards. stoker was easy. Schmidt to
Edwards. Hits. o: runs. 0.
FaIrmont-carroll flied TO Beck,
Edwards famed. Barry was easy
MullIn to Mum, Hits, 0: runs, 0.
Ninth Inning.
Brldgeport-Thomas died. J. Allen
to Edwards. Beck fouled out to
Schmidt. ellis famed. \Hits. o;
runs. ..
fairmout-f1ichards flied TO MnIfin
F. Schmidt batting for oTwler. fan.
ned. Daily batting for Allen. was out
Thomas TO Mum. Hits. 0: runs. 0.
Tho scorn.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-08-23
LOCATED
500 Quincy Street
COR. QUINCY AND JACKSON

The one who's gifts experience these
depend upon SHE DOES WHAT OTHERS CLAIM gives you relief
-eees satisfaction anything she
aken force around create
profession others and assists gaining you
eaen nope trouble or fear exactly
yourself and others interested Gives
tanning love- changes any
thing Of interest.
SHE GIVES MORE FACTS, MORE HELP MORE SATISFACTION
THAN ANY cLAtRvoYANT IN THIS COUNTRY SHE NOT ONLY
TELLS YOU OF YOUR TROUBLES HELPS YOU OUT OF
THEM Her advice help bring happiness power and
success In all affairs Of Me HouRS-o A. N. TO P.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-08-23
ONCE MORE LOCALS HELD uN
DER INFLUENCE OF JlNx ANr
ARE DEFEATED by CLOSE
SCORE.

The local team was once more nm.
der the whitening influence Of the
ink and the visitors were able 10 de
feat It in the third inning. The score
was TO with seven hits for each
team and one error chalkcd against ].
Allen. This was according to the
high price OF living and let in two
runs.
The play by innings:
Flrs, Inning.
Brldgeport-.3eck walked on four
straight wide ones, ellis beat out a
bunt along first base line. McKelvey
famed. NnIlin forced ellis at second,
Fowler to Richards. Beck taking
third. Buckalew grounded out. Fow-
Ter 10 Edwards. Hits, /. run. 0.
Fairmont-Reeder flied to stoker.
o. Schmidt was an easy out for Beck,
C. Allen out, Thomas to Mum. Runs,
o; hits, o.
Second inning.
Extraordinarily famed, Mum
was safe on ]. Aliens error. Stoker
struck out, Thomas singled 10 right,
Mum going 10 third, Beck trlpped
to right. Mum and Thomas scoring
ellis famed. Runs, .; hits, ..
aFirmont-Carroll doubled 10 Cleft.
Edwards hunted ont to Buckalew, Bar
ry sent a Texas Lacquer to left. Rich.
ards flew out TO McKelvey. Fowler
famed. Runs, 0; hits. ..
Third inning.
bridgeport - McKelvey Grew four
bad ones. Mullln was safe on Rich
ards muff OF Fowlers throw TO catch
McKclyey at second. BuckaIew sac
rifced. o. Schmidt to Edwards. Nc
Kelvey and Niullin advancing one
base. Kennedy singled TO left, Mil.
lin going to third and McKelvey scoT.
ing. McaCrthy ran for onKnedy. Nc.
Carthy out trying to steal. Carroll
TO Richards. Mum singled to right.
Mullin scoring. Stoker forced Mum
at second. Richards to Fowler. Hits,
.; runs. >.
Fairmont--J. Allen famed. Reeder
singled through the pitcher. o.
Schmidt singled TO center. Recder
going to third. c. Allen trippled to
right. scoring Reeder and Schmidt.
Carroll fouled out TO Buckalew, Ed.
wards to Carroll. Hits, 2; RUS, 0.
Fairmont-Barry walked. Richards
sacrificed. Mum TO McKelvcy. Fow.
Ter flied TO Beck ]. Allen flied TO
StOker. Hits. o; runs. 0.
Fifth Inning.
Observation-Disclosures famed, Ken.
nedy struck out. Mum was out
Schmidt to Edwards. Runs. 0: hits
0.
FairmOnt-ltecder doubled 10 cen.
Ter. Schmidt hunted out to Bucka.
lew. C. Allen out. McKelvey to
Mum, Reeder going to third. Reed.
er made clean steal of home. Car.
roll was easy. McKelvey to Mum.
Fits. |; runs, /.
Sixth Inning.
BridgcpOrt-Stoker flied to Rich.
ards. Thomas struck out. Beck out
Richards to Edwards. Hits. 0: runs,
0.
Fairmont-Edwards grounded out,
Mullin 10 Mum. Barry was easy,
Mckelvey to Mum. Barry flied to
Back. Hits, 0; runs, 0.
Seventh Inning.
bridgeport - iClIis out, Fowler to
Edwards. AlcKelvey walked and
stole second. Fowler captured Mini.
Inns bid for hit, back of third. Buck
alcw out, Richards 10 Edwards. Runs,
o; hits, 0.
Fairmont-Cillis mIsjudgcd Fow.
ler's fly and the clOut was good for
two bases. Mullin threw J. Allen out
at Munns station. Fowler going to
third Reeder out attempting to
bunt, Kennedy getting the out.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-08-23

xBatted for Fowler In 9th.
xxBat,ed for J. Allen in 9th.
Fairmont ........ 0O2 OlO OOO--3
Bridge ...,........... O22 900 OOx-:i
Tive base hits, Reeder. Carroll.
Fowler.
Three base hits. Beck. c. Allen.
Sacrifice hits. Richards.
Stolen bases. Reeder. McKeivey.
Left on bases. Fairmont, c; Bridge.
port, I.
First base. on errors. FairmOnt. C;
bridgeport. /.
First base on balls, on Allen. 4; of
Thomas, ..
Struck out, by Allen, I; by Thorn.
as, 4.
Umpire. Ross. Time. 1885.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-08-23

over the I'm held fence for hont
|Euns which as tie second on Mar
guard This season at Forbes fieid
The scores:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-08-23

INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.


Providence, 2; Rochester. s.
Newark. 2; Toronto, 8.
Jersey City, 8; Buffalo, 8.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-08-23

~ YOUR HOUSE MAY BURN
5a5e prepared for >he emergency by
taking out policy Of Insurance 10 the
old reliable
- FIRE INSURANCE AGENCY
The expense Of doing this Is not
great unless you are engaged In par.
tlcuiaFly hazardous business. Wen
gladly give you prices and particulars,
etc.
eaa r. E. NICHOLS,
Masonic Temple.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-08-23
BuseaBdll
tNATioNAL LEAGUE
Yesterday's ResultI

Chicago. II; Boston, 5.
Brooklyn. 9; St. Louis. 8.
Philadelphia. 8; Cincinnati: l.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-08-23
TOOK TWO.

FoLLANSBEE. August 23.-The 10
cal players won both games OF dou
BILE header here yesterday. The sec
ond game being n shut out. An ath
letic meet preceded the games. The
scores:
Follansbee $50. 200 200 OO'-4 S !
y. Martinsville {. 200 900 OOO-2 s !
Batteries-Brown and Foster; Hig
gins and Vanaman. Umpire. BricelIn
Second game:
Follansbee ..OlO % 6
N. Martinsvllle ..... 900 OO0O- Z
Batteries = France and Foster; j
Houser and Macker. Umpire, Brlce
lin.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-08-23
To-tay's Games.

Newark at Toronto.
Baltimore at Montreal.
Jersey City at Buffalo.
Providence at Rochester.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-08-23
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Yesterdays Results.

TtsteFudyb HesuItB'
Chicago. 8; New York, 4.
Cleveland, 0; Boston, 3.
Detroit, .; Washington, 6.
ST. Louis, /; Philadelphia, 2.
St. Louis, /; Philadelphia, >.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-08-23
o. & p. LEAGUE.


Follansbee, 4; New MartInsvIlle, 2,
Follansbee, 2; New Martinsvllle, 0.
Fairmont. 3; Bridgeport. 4.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-08-23

Standing Of the Clubs.

New York at Pittsburgh ts.