davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-24
LIE PASSED
IN HEATED
SESSION
Only Adjournment Saves House
From Free-for-AII BattIe-Gun
Wrenched From Guard.

NASHVILLE, Sept. Riotlng
and filibusterlng over the prohibition
law enforcement bills marked the ses-
sion of the Lower House of the Cen
eral Assembly to-day and violence
was narrowly averted by an adjourn
ment
Representative Royston, anti ad-
ministration Republican, had called
Representative Hughes liar. He
was In turn given the lie by Repre-
sentative FISHERMAN, administration
Republican.
The House got beyond the control
of the Speaker. The Sergeant at
Arms, in attempting 20 remove one
of the armed guards backing
Governor Hooper's administration,
wrenched a gun and billy from him.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-24
". \. TAYLOR IS
ARRESTED, AS
SNINDLER

William r. Taylor, vice president Of
the defunct American Life and An
nuity Company, OF which Pope
Brown, Georgia statesman and one
time candidate for Governor, was the
head, was taken into custody We'd
nesday on a warrant sworn out by f.
f. Vickers, of Ocilla, Ca, a stock
holder in the company, charging
faud
Taylor, at police headquarters, de-
clared that the charge was without
foundation.
He will be taken to DELLA Wednes-
Gay night. where. ne said, he would
make bond and return to Atlanta.
Taylor's Explanation.
According to Taylor vickers sub
scribed to SO, 500 worth Of stock in
the company when it was organized
in 1910.
The company proposed to do an in
5urance business in the South. and
while it maintained offices at McRae,
ca, also had an office at 300 Forsyth
Building, Atlanta, of which Tay-
Ter was in charge.
About a month ago the company
failed, Taylor stated, because of lacl,
Cf business.
Vickers' warrant charging cheating
and swindling named Taylor because
he was the company's organizer.
Says Vickers Wasn't Cheated.
q will produce the books of the
American life and Annuity to show
Vickers that he was not cheated out
Of his money, but that the company
was simply a poor investment" said
TAYLOR.
"Of course, Pope Brown was the
president Of the organization, but !
am made the Goat Of this warrant
because ] was its organizer. Tn.
charge, however is without founoa-
zion. as I viii show"
Taylor is 81 years old and lives "a,
so. 81 Greenwood avenue.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-24
Potatoes So Per Blu.
At Wholesale Now

Irish potatoes reached the record
high price in years Wednesday when
? l-2-bushel bags were sold for s.
each. The Mcmillan Produce Com
pany sold As bags at that price.
Food brokers declare the high price
is due to the crops in all the Southern
States giving out at the same time, a
rare coincidence. When the Maine
crop comes in, they say, potatoes will
sell at SO and 1926 a bag
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-24

Gaynor will, filed for probate here
to-day, The total estate is estimated
at approximately 100000 most of
which is invested in Brooklyn real
estate and stock in the Royal Baking
Powder Company.
The will creates trust fund for
the children, with the exception Of
the two clipping daughters, which is
to be held until they arrive at a speci-
fed age. In addition, the three
youngest daughters each receive
81 500 annually until of age, and the
two sons, Rufus and Norman, will
get $4,000 each annually until of age
Mrs Gaynor will receive the income
from S147,5OO and the Gaynor city
home in Brooklyn.
With the filing of the will for pro-
bate it is understood that compli-
cations may arise Immediately as, L
is claimed that the late Mayor drew
un several wills which probably viii
make their appearance in proper time
oit OioSe l'ItHu VI tHe 4a1e MdHV4
said to-day he knew that for a time
Mayor Gaynor drew up a new will
every month.
The will filed for probate to-day
is couched in the most careful Ian
guage which is typical of everything
written by the late Mayor. No men
ton is made of the two clipping
except the actual bequest ~
$1,000 each. A contest OF the will oy
the two daughters. who have been
practically cut out of it, is said to he
proba Die.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-24
Woman Hit. by Auto
Last Saturday Dies

The woman identified as Mary Jane
Lewis, No. 26 Meldrim street, who
was struck by an automobile driven
by +. l.. Robertson, an agent for the
Southern Express Company at
Peachtree street and North avenue,
last Saturday died at the Grady Hos
ptal Wednesday morning without re-
gaining consciousness.
Robertson. who was arrested on a
Ch,rge Of reckless driving will be
arraigned probably Wednesday after
noon Since the accident, he has
been under $1,000 bond.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-24
Auto Races Will Be
Held at Savannah

NEW YORK. Sept. 24.-President
Harvey Granger. of the Savannah
Automobile Club. announced here this
afternoon that the Grand Prize and
Vanderbilt Cup races, scheduled for
the Savannah course November "a
and p, had not been abandoned
He stated that the road races
would be held, provided a minimum
entry Of ten cars was secured for
each race.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-24
AT HAvRE DE GRACE.

FIRST-Flve and one-half furlongs:
OrtyX 105 (karrick). 10 9, even won;
FL Mahdi 1Qs Ca lahan) 10, 3, so, sec
ond; Irish Boy los (Mcpermottl, :, SO.
Mary Warren, Hudas Brother. Athletic
Girl, Lady Fern, Song Of Volley, Col
gan, Milky Way, Prince Chiffon. Stone
henge, Maid Mohawk, Wo1f, Spit Fire,
Wanita, Margaret Meise.
SECOND-Mne and 70 yards: Blue
Thistle Ill (Musgrave), 90, $40, go,
won Mollie S. III CShuindgerl, 90,
2 40. 2-5, third. Time. t:45 20. Also
ran: Superstition, Tay Pay, Colonel Ash
meade, Led Of Lapgdon.
-THlRD-Five. furlongs: GoteIus l05
(Burlingame). 6-5. $50. Ia, won: I'm
daunted 1O7 (ButwelD 9-5. l-2, is. sec
ond; Carl lo5 Hopkins. Is, 3, So third
Time, 100 Also ran: Holiday. Galaxy,
Armament, Susan B., King Chiffon.
FOI'RTH-Six furlongs Housema.d
shackleton 157 (Butwen, 10. 5. So,
second: Cherokee Rose II l07 tAmbrUseJ .
~, 2, even, third. Time. 1:1g. Also
ran: Light O Ny Life, Sprite, Spring
board Sebagc. Hester Prynne.
FIFTH--An ages, mile and seventy
yards: Noble Grand lO9 CMn err, 6-5,
as, Ia, won; Bruin Belle 10g (Alexl
20, Z, 3, second; Aware 109 CButweln.
Y. 3, 2: third. Time, LAS. Also ran:
Scarsdale, Abbottsford, Canto, Gray
Plant. Small. Heart Beat
SIATH-Six furlongs: Star Gift 1907
tMiller). 4, 2, even, won; Deduction lO7
tShuttingerl, Is, s, So, second; Mon
Grief 105 @. McTaggarD. s, rs, 40
third Time. Ma 4-5. Also ran: After
Hasson, Tommie Thompson, Captain
Elliott, Nimbus
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-24
Friend Says Gaynor
Made Will a Month

NEW YORK, Sept. 24.-Complica-
tons may attend the distribution Of
the 100000 estate of William ].
Gaynor 1t was learned to-day from
a close friend of the Gaynor family
that a number OF wills had been
drawn up by the late Mayor and that
some Of them undoubtedly will make
their appearance. This friend de-
cIared that for a time Mr. Gaynor
drew up a fresh will almost every
month.
Most of the Gaynor estate consists
of Brooklyn real estate and stock in
the Royal Baking Powder Company.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-24
Bigamy Charged to
Blacksmith by Wife

John Stroecker 50 years old. gov
eminent blacksmith at Fort McPher-
son. was arrested Wednesday on a
warrant charging bigamy taken out
by Mrs. Jennie b. Stroecker, of No IS
Brotherton street.
Mrs. Stroecker. who has been sep
Grated from her husband for two
years. though not divorced. alleges
that Stroecker is now living in Ma
rietta with wife No. 2
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-24
LATEST
NEWS

LONDON, Sept. 24.-Samuel
Clarkson, whose eIopement with
Helen Maloney, daughter Of Mar
tin Maloney, Of Philadelphia, Pa,
a Standard Oil millionaire, Great
ed a big sensation in October,
1906, died here to day. CIarkson
and Miss Maloney separated after
the MaIonsy family had journey
ed to England to have the elope
ment wedding recognized by the
Roman Catholic Church.
DENVER, COLO, Sept. "a
The first violence in the coal
strike occurred to-day at Sesun-
do, when Town Marshal Robert
Lee was shot and killed by three
Greek strikers who escaped.
PORT HURON, MICH, Sept.
24.--Mueh anxiety is felt here
concerning the overdue steamer
Clyde, which left Duluth last
Thursday. She was due at the
500 on Sunday and has not yet
been reported as pssSng.
CONCORD, N. H., Sept. "a
Mrs. Mary Copley Thaw, Harry
Thaw's white haired mother, as
sailed William T. Jerome bitterly
to day for the tongue lashing Je-
rome gave Harry and the Thaw
millions at the eStradition hear
ing.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-24
Swearing Parrot
Blocks Five Points

A parrot swearing in some Timbuc-
too dialect that curious crowd failed
to comprehend, blocked traffic on
Pryor street and at Five Points Wed -
nesday
Nobody knew where the parrot
came from and the bird didn't know
where it was going but 1t kept up a
running flow of unlnteIlIgible con-
versation that was as emphatic as II
was incoherent The bird Inspected
the heart OF the town at the height Of
the noon rush hour and vanished as
mysteriously as IL came.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-24
Judge Speer Well
And Ready for Work

Judge Don A. Pardee, OF the United
States District Court Of Appeals an
nounced Wednesday morning that he
had been notified by Federal Judge
Emery Speer, Of the Southern District
of Georgia, from Savannah that he
had fully recovered from his recent
illness.
Judge Pardee announced that Judge
Speer would rule in all cases wherein
he was not barred by cause.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-24
SIDES
PLEASED
BY SLOW
VOTE
Mayors Attacks Apparently Failed
to Arouse Interest II Was
Expected They Would.

The slow voting in the charter
election Wednesday set a new record
In Atlanta. Up to o'clock less than
$500 votes had been cast in the whole
city and indications were that the
total for the whole day would not be
far from 5000.
That there was little public inter-
est In the charter was indicated by tho
small registration, but the lightness
OF the vote was a surprise to all 1t
was thought that Mayor Woodward's
bitter charges against the chief sup
porters of the charter and the counter
attacks would bring out vote of at
least 5000.
The vote by wards up to 2 O'Clock
wednesday was as follows:
First ward, 90; Second ward, ESQ;
Third ward 200; Fourth ward, 40;
Fifth ward 1901 Sixth ward, 1875:
Seventh ward, 1906 Eighth ward. 1877;
Ninth ward, l44; Tenth ward, 81.
Both sides professed TO be cheerful
Of the outcome. Mayor Wood ware
once again expressed the opinion that
if enough voters cast their ballots the
substitute charter would be defeated.
Davis Is Confident.
A. II. Davis, secretary of the citi-
zens' committee. which has been
boosting the document, said he had
no doubt the charter would pass.
Unbiased observers were rather in
clined to think the measure would be
defeated, although the ughtness Of
the vote was generally conceded to be
greatly in favor of those supporting
the charter.
Polls Close at 7 p. NJ.
The polls will be open twelve hours.
closing at o'clock Wednesday mis- 1T.
majority of the votes cast and not
a majority Of the registered vote, as
has been rumored. is sufficient to cav.
~ the charter.
Besides the main issues two mat.
tiers are to be voted upon separately.
One is the reduction of Recorder Nash
r. Broyles' maximum fine limit from
$500 to 5000, and the other is an initia-
tive, referendum and recall provision.
These issues were made separate by
the Representatives in the General
Assembly. The clause affecting the
office Of Recorder was added as some
thing entirely new. The initiative,
referendum and recall provision was
included as part of the main char
ter passed Up to the Legislature by
the City Council.
L is possible. in the election We'd
nesday, to defeat the new charter
and attach both of these provisions to
the present charter.
Vote to Show Sentiment.
The interest among politicians gen.
orally IS to get the charter adopted.
The opposition has been conducted
by Mayor Woodward almost alone 1t
will be interesting 10 note the power
of organization methods against the
appeal of a personality. The count
Of the ballots will be a true indica-
ton of public feeling toward Mayor
Woodward's administration policies.
The difference in'the campaigning
methods of the two was strikingly
Illustrated at all of the polling places.
There were a number of charter sup
porters at the voting precincts. May
or Woodward's good citizens" ap-
peal urging workers to station them
selves at the polls and aid in the de-
feat of the charter, brought out few
persons. The unorganized political
Continued on Page 2, colv,nn z.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-24
LYNOR WILL CUTS OFF ELOPIlVC DAUCHT ERS
RACING.
RESULTS
AT TORONTO

FIRST-six furlopgs Tom. Holland
1906 lGou'dl, 1880 4s6, 900, won Bobby
Cook o. CTyler), $50, $50 second Jim
l.. 1906 lSkirvin), $50, third Time,
1:l4 As. Also ran; Fatherola, Leialoha,
Fundamental, Lewis, Dahomey Boy,
Back Bay.
SECOND-Six furlongs: Harbard 1903
Gray. 1850, $50, 80, won; Stevesta
l07 tObert. 3 so, 2.40, second; Tiktok
Ill (Skirvin), $50, third, Time. lis rs.
Also ran: Maiik, Transformation, Re-
quiram.
THIRD-Mne and 70 yards Calgary
l04 (Skirvin), $50, out, won; Luther
l0l Gray out, second; kalinka l0l
(Rightmirel. out. third. Time, 1.45 Ii.
Only three starters.
FOURTH-Mile and three quarters.
Hearts Of oak l22 OPeak). $40, 2 so.
out, won; Lindesta 119 lBurns), 2.40,
out, second; Calumny III (CaldwelD,
out third. Time 3:04 1-5. Also ran:
Frolic and Ondramon.
FIFTH-About two miles: Turbine
1872 (Kermathl. $50, $40, out won;
Young Morpheus l45 CKoslerl, ESQ, out.
second; Time, 4.0s rs. Two finished
The African and Bilberry fell.
SIXTH-Mile and sixteenth: The
Rump 1903 tWatts), 40, $50, S.c0, won
Bryn Limah 105 CTayor). $40, 80,
second; Golden Treasure III lDaven-
port, $40, third Time, 1:4s 40. Also
ran: Dynamite, Feather Duster, FL orc.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-24
Football Scores

At New Haven-Final score: Yale
81, Wesleyan 0.
At Ithaca-End second period
Cornell 10, Ursinus 0.
At CarIisIe-End second period:
Carlisle 26, Lebanon Valley o.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-24
Several Seek Post
Dr., Merritt Resigned

The Council committee in charge Of
the Battle Hin tuberculosis Santa
rum will meet Wednesday afternoon
TO elect a superintendent to succeed
DR.. S. w. Merritt resigned.
There are a number of applicants
for the place, but the members Of the
committee have given no indication
as to whom they Will elect.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-24
GIRLS
GET ONLY
$1,000

NEW YORK, Sept 24.-Because
they eloped with two young million
aires, Mrs. Edith Vingul and Mrs.
Gertrude Sewell, eldest daughters of
the late Mayor Gaynor, were be-
queathed only 81 1000 each in the
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-24
NOTED KENrUckIAN DEAD.

BOWLING GREEN. Sept "a
Judge Robert Rodes, Sr, IS, one Of
the most prominent retired lawyers
of Kentucky, died at his home here
to- day.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-24
AT LOUISVILLE.

Ralph liz (BoreD, c 20 $50. 2.r0. won;
Walter Bass lie turner, $50. 30
second XSan Vega 107 Vanduscn), $50
(deld) third. Time, 1:O6 1-5. Also ran:
MANSON Deposit. Lady Moonet. XMrs
Moore, Bronze Wing, Briggs Brother,
Charmeuse. Just Y, Watermelon.
Mutual field.
SECOND-Five and one-h half furlongs:
Bac liz Loftus), 40. 420. $50 won
Old Ben los (RoreD, $50 40 second ,
Ambition 103 Martini. $40, third. Time
1907 rs. Also ran HarwoOd Dr. Sam
uel, DIR. Kendall. Rustling Brass. Ola
gan Birdman, Sir Harry, First Degree
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-24
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.

First Game: r. II. E.
Milwaukee oo1 400 oot- 5 /
Toledo e.. 900 900 GOO 0
Hovllk and Huehss Rrenton and
eassler. Umplres, Murray and Con.
molly.
First Game: r. H. &
Kansas City 900 ofo oo3- 9 S
Richie and o'connor; Laroy and Llv.
lnastone. Empires, WeSterVelt and
O'Brien.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-24

Continued on Page 2, coIynn z.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-04-28
N9T NEED WATCHES

|. A crowd OF prominent business men
we're talking the ether night and one
or them familiar With the circus bus
mess aFkedqit anyone had ever seen
a member Of 4 Ecircus look at his
watch While The performance was
going on. None Of recalled hay.
ing noted such an incident and they
tnarteIled that q circus. man does not
nced'a rusty IngersoII.
"The tune OF the band tells the tale"
said tfH Speaker. Al the beginning Of
the circus season the bandmaster is
furnished with list of various acts
ana he arrangeS his musical program
10 suit. For Instance for the grand
entry which Immediately precedes the
performance the musicians play stir
ring march When the areial acts are
on we hear a sort OF olalow waltz
played; when a particular dangerous
act is OIL we hear werfd, uncanny
piece calculated to brighten one: when
the horses rush about the hippofrome
track in the races, a "gallop" piece is
played. There is particular sort Of
music for each act.
The musical program is played day
and day and after a time the follow.
ers of the circus become accustomed
TO it. One Of them can be two blocks
away from the show grounds and
when his ears catches the music he
can tell just how far the performance
has progressed and consequently just
what time 1t u.s.
A great many people say that all
eircHses are alike. A visit to the
lIagenbeck Wallace circus when the
big amusement aggregation comes 10
Fairmonl. Friday, May Sth. will re.
fWto the statement. The Great Wallace
circus was for many years the leader
in that form Of entertainment Just as
the Carl Iiagcnbcck animal show was
the largest animal show. Several
years ago the two gigantic amusement
enterprises were combined, and It re-
suited in, the largest circus organiza-
ton in the world. Performances will
be given al and p. NJ. Doors to the
geological paradise will be- opened an
hour earlier
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-04-28
DEAL ENSURES LOW GAS RATE.

HUNTINGTON. w. Va, April Is,
Announcement was made today that
the Huntington Gas and Development
company. a local cooperative com
pany, organized to furnish gas 10
manufacturers here at five cents q
thousand cubic feet. will increasr@its
capital stock from $j0O.OOO 10 $500
600 and will authorize the issuance Of
bonds not 10 exceed two million dol.
lars.
IN this connection il is stated that a
deal has been concluded between rep.
IescntativcS OF the gas company and
the GuyandOtie Land association and
the Lincoln Land association, owning
Il vast gas territory in Lincoln and
Wayne counties West Virginia. where.
by these latter companies agree to
furnish all the gas supply necessary
to supply the needs of the company,
as well as TO take bonds to the extent
e $225.0O0
The deal definitely concluded be-
tween representative of the gas COM
pany and Clark & Co., Philadelphia
bankers. representing the two land as
solutions. inSures the sale Of cheap
gas in huntington for manufacturers
and for domestic consumption as well.
The basic rate for industrial consump-
ton being five cents per thousand
feet, and thai for domestic ronsump.
ton fiftepM cellls per thousand foot.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-04-28
Child Dead
ROBERT LEE, LITTLE SON OF Mr..
AND MRS. GEORGE FoRTNEY,
PASSES AWAY. ri Dill

Robert Lee Fortnexithe little son of
Mr.. and Mrs. George Fortney. of FARM
nGton, died early this morning at
Cook hospital The child was brought
to the hospital late last night in seri-
GUS condition from an assessed
throat and an operation was perform
ed as last resort His condition was
such, however, that he died shortly
after the operation.
The child was aged yenrs and. his
death is a severe blow to his parents.
The remains have been taken 10 the
home of al mcle4 Mr.. Jno. Jones at
1916 Fourteenth street, and tomorrow
will be taken to Benton's Ferry Oh the
1858 train, where interment will be
made in the Linn cemetery Under.
laker Il. c. Jones in charge.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-04-28
A GREAT SPRING IONIC.

A good Laugh is the best Wedicine
in spring time, 1t aids circulation.
clears the blood and ridS The system
OF the blue humow of winter. You
can obtain d whoIp pIarmacopoeia Of
laughs free by simply getting The
Worlds great Joke BOOK Fun" given
free with the Sunday World Magazine
See that you gcr Fun when You get
your Sunday World from the news-
dcaIGr.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-04-28

Fails, III pend he sumneI months
D6as|a we d fasoiis
asstilis & quite Sex ~
Ms. Howard Dyke. 81 Huntingdon
arrived here yesterday and Is visiting
her brother MI. Clyde Travis and
ber-sister. Mrs. Herman stoheEfqg.
Mary, tie little daughter Of Mr. and
Mrs. Brooks Nlzumj Is recovering
from an Illness Of measles.
Evangelist. RIce went to Shirley, W.
Va Saturday for few days stay.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-04-28
.lPsE alI.ea
AHlSN1IBfsI0N
AE4RTBI5Br GAS; souRNEss, Oh
.pYsPEs IAsENoEo.tN FINEi@lHs
UTEs WITH "PAPE's oIAPEP-
SIN"

Time It! In FIVE miputes all stomach
distress will go. No Indigestion. heart
burn, semness or beIching OF gas.
acid, orn eructationsr OF nn4igesled
food, 20 dizziness hloattns, foul
breath, or-hesdache. ~
Pape's Dispepsin is noted for It's
speed in regulating upset stomachs. IT
is the surest, quickest and most GER
tain remedy in the whole world and
besides 1t is harmless.
Millions OF men and women now eat
their fayoritf foods without fear
they know now it is needless TO have
bad stomach.
Please. for Your sake, get a large
RSrycenr cage OF Pape's Diapepsin
from any drug store and put your
stomach right. Don't keep on being
miserable ltfe is too slort~--you are
not here long, so make your stay
agreeable. Pat what you like and d.
gest it, enjoy it. without dread Of re-
beIIiOn in the stomach
Diapepsin belongs in your home
anyway 1t should be kept handy,
should one OF the family eat some.
thing which doesn't agree with them
or in case Of an attack of indigestion.
dyspepsia. sastritIs or stomach de.
rangement at daytime or during the
night it is there to give the quickest,
suresl relief known.--Adv.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-04-28
CITATION WON

~ H. ~ J }g4 :
On: Saturday Afternoon at south soy
Side Park, the Fairm9pt High school
team met defeatfat the hands Of :. sAe
Grafton High school'in u game OF
base ball, the score being 10 to,6 at
the end of the 7th inning. when the
game was called. stillweIl pitchedtor
the Grafton team, and made a good
showing, while Simon for the locals
was in his usual form,
Bailey of the locals, got a home run
which scored one run ahead Of him
self, this play being the feature Of the
game. The score: