davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1913-07-04
A THRILLING EXPERIENCE.

Santuc, S. c., June 3O-There
came near being head on collision
Saturday evening, between No. 4
passenger train and a light extra
freight train, just one mile above the
depot at this place. When the trains
stopped there was only the space of
six crossties between them. The
passenger train was crowded, quite
a number of passengers to get off
here. Men on the train said that
when the whistle blew and the air
brakes went down so suddenly, they
knowing that it was at or near the
crossing where Mrs. r. G.. A. Jeter
and two children were killed a little
less than two years ago, that some
body must be on the crossing and
looked out and saw the freight train
just in front of them. Excitement
was great. When the freight train
was allowed to pass here and the peo-
pie here finding that No. A was COM
ing proposed to phone the residences
above here to flag the first train
that passed. They heard the whis-
ties blowing-No. a had passed by
all the houses with phones. The
freight train backed down into the
yard, took a siding. The engineers
walked out-shook hands, perhaps
congratulating each other on their
narrow escape and went on. 1t was
narrow escape, for if the freight
train had not been on straight line
and had not seen the passenger be-
fore it got around the curve, or if
the freight had been a hundred wards
further along, that curve would have
been greatly in the way of the
freight seeing the other. 1t is said
that both firemen jumped. One said
that he did not know how fast the
other engine was coming, but pas
sengers said that the way that en-
gineer stopped No. was record
breaker, throwing some of the pas
sengers from their seats. Of course
the railroad authorities are trying
to fix the blame. No. 4 was run
ming on schedule time. Hey Denver.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1913-07-04
HOUSE BURNED.

Mr.. G. p. Tucker, who lives about
eight miles southwest of Union, had
the misfortune last Wednesday
morning to lose his house and all the
contents by fire. The fire was dis
covered about 2:30 o'clock in the
morning and the neighbbors came to
his help but the fire had COTTON too
much headway. A small portion of
furniture was saved from the burn
ing building but was badly damaged
and unfit for use. This is hard hit
for person especially at this season
Of the year. .
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1913-07-04
JONESvILLE NEWS LETTER

Jonesville, July 1.-June furnished
some Of the hottest and some of the
coldest weather of any June for
many years. There have been show.
ers of rain over the county but we
have not had enough rain about
Jonesville for good season for some
time.
Farmers are getting their crops
clean but they are small and late.
1 went to Charleston last week and
l saw some fine crops along the way
up, especially in lower Richland and
Calhoun and Orangeburg counties.
The Jonesville District Interde-
nominational Sunday school conven-
ton was held here last Sunday. The
program was carried out and the
speakers were all present except Rev.
L. L. Wagnon, Of Union. The attend
ance was good. twenty-five dollars
was raised for State secretary's sal
ary.
Fruit is very scarce in this COM
munity, but the blackberry is abun-
dant and they are being bought at
ten cents gallon in great quanti-
ties. The colored people who have
no crops can make a living as long
as the blackberries last.
Miss Inez Spears, who has been
teaching at Timmonsville, came home
quite sick with fever and she was
carried to DR.. Steedleys hospital in
Spartanburg.
The primary is on for postmaster
at Jonesville which will come off next
Saturday, the 9Th. 1t is a three corn
cred race between, Capt. r. w. Scott,
the present incumbent; r. Lee Kel-
ly, and Claude w. Whitlock.
Mr.. T. M. Littlejohn and Mr.. Zack
Reeves left here last Saturday for
Gettysburg to attend the reunion of
the blue and the gray. They both
participated in the great battle
fought there, Juy Ia, 1868.
Children's Day was instituted in
the different churches over the coun-
try some thirty years or more ago
and these services were held in the
day time and usually in a week day
but we are living now at such rapid
rate that Children's Day is mostly
held at night or on Sunday and some
speaker, stranger to the community
and one who shoots away above the
children's comprehension, is the ora
tor Of the day or night as the case
may be and q collection is taken and
a big one Is expected and the chill
dren get but little out Of it, except
the privilege Of giving to the col
lection. I notice the correspondent
from Kelton in the Times last week
mentioned this subject.
Telephone.
After man puts a protest on foot
he must take IL in hand. es
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1913-07-04
1912 COTTON CROP OF
u, s. SECOND LARt

1912 COTTON CROP OF
u. s. SECOND LARGEST
Amounted to IA, 313,0l5 Bales of
500 Pounds Each Valued at $780,
100000 or Sixty Million More Than
Record Crop of 1911.
Washington, June 28.-The 1912
cotton crop of the United States was
the second largest ever produced
and amounted to 14,313,O15 bales of
800 pounds each, the census bureau
announced today in making public
the final cotton production statistics.
They show slight increase over the
preliminary production statistics an
nounced March 20. The Sea Island
crop amounted to 73,777 bales; lin
ters to 602,324 bbales and seed pro-
duction was 6,104,000 tons Of which
4,679 tons was taken by the oil mills,
leaving 1,624,492 tons for planting,
export, feeding and other purposes.
The estimated value of the crop
was placed at $920,630,O00 or $780,
10000 more than the record crop Of
1911, notwithstanding that the guam
tity Of Inter was 1877 per cent. less.
The estimated value Of the cotton
crops for the five years, 190S-12, is
$4,236, ,970, 900, the average price be-
ing about LII cents pound or near
ly $50 bale.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1913-07-04
An Interesting Meeting.

The William Wallace chapter of
the U. d. Cs. held their regular
monthly meeting at the home of the
president, Mrs. F. M. Farr on Mon
day afternoon and there was not one
dull moment. The afternoon was de-
voted to Jefferson Davis and many
delightful papers were read by diff
ferent members and music was fur
nished by Mrs. r. A. Jones, Mrs. j. F.
Walker, Misses Sydney Gage and
Vivian Sarratt.
The hostess served delicious ices
and cake at the conclusion of the
meeting.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1913-07-04
USE ANY STAMPS FOR ALL.

great comfort to be able go post office and
buy stamps and know they good you
GO not now have to buy parcel post stamps for
some other stamp for something stamp is
two cent stamp and that requires
two cent stamp And the case If the
new keeps trying they will get back to
democratic simplicity reasons for our heavy e
pense of the fact that much red
Red tape is expensive.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1913-07-04
WHO GETS THE BENEFIT?

The argument that the egaized whiskey helps to
pay taxes would be funny it serious AS matter
1act we pay IN Tar more than get back anyone must
see II ne will take the trouble to investigate But there is
pase OF the matter that comfort who does
not patronze the whiskey shop legal illegal there is
revenue coming result of whskey selling goes into the
pocket of the patron actual patron of the
SHOP There is not cents profit going man who spends
TWO dollars for whisky fifty of goes to taxes That
cents cost him two dollars That bad business But the
y cents does help the patron has not invested
his two dollars
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1913-07-04

After man puts protest on foot
he must take it in hand.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1913-07-04
Services at Mount vernon.

There will be all day services at
Mount Vernon Presbyterian church
on next Sunday. Rev. 8. w. Jolly
will preach at II o'clock in the morn
ing and the pastor, Rev. ]. F. Math-
eson viii preach at 8 o'clock in the
afternoon. Dinner will be served on
the grounds and the public Is cordial
ly invited to attend these services.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1913-07-04
THE UNION COUNTY FAIR.

is to be hoped that the good citizens of the county
respond the appeals of the of the fair
to get the various townships interested making
everybody get to work The dates here be-
fore have time @ think about it,
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1913-07-04
An Urgent Reauest-

The Ladies Prayer Band of Mt.
Tabor church would like to state
through the columns of the Union
Times that they have 500 dollars in
cash for the graveyard fence and
$50 more promised.
This will not be near enough to
put the wire wanted even for the
most conservative estimate; so we
shall have to wait until fall unless
the relatives and friends of those
buried there come forward at once
If you ', It to help US, say so, and
send US n writing what you will do.
Ws wish to acknowledge $12.45
collected by Miss Matte Bailey, at
Union and also three dollars from
Mrs. Lila Meng, at Lockhart.
Never il,dpe a mans kpouladoo H.,
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1913-07-04
Veterinary Surgeon Moves to Union

DR.. j. w. Sharp, veterinary sur
geon, has moved to Union and has
opened a veterinary hospital here for
the treatment Of all domestic ami
mails. DR.. Sharp has, for some time,
been practicing the profession here at
regular intervals, and has now come
to live here. He has opened his hos
pital in the stand formerly occupied
by OShields stable, opposite the new
postoffice. He will answer calls for
the present at the Palmetto Drug Co.,
or calls may be phoned there for him.
He will make examinations free.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1913-07-04
Card of Thanks.

We desire to thank our friends and
neighbors for their very great kind
ness to us during the illness and
death Of our little daughter, jose
phine. May God richly reward each
one Of them.
DR.. and Mrs. j. H. Hamilton.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1913-07-04
FRIDAY, JULY 4, 1913.

The weather to hot at Gettysburg mngng
blue and the grey"
The outlook good cotton county improved
about 100 cent in the Indeed
the best cotton weather expects.
Union county raised be here Everybody
will then be happy.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1913-07-04

that neighborhood gossip is true
when she knows it isn't-Atlanta
Journal.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-04-14
FL "Boletin'' en- Ell Asilo
de Sordo-Mudos
Continuation de la Ira. pagina.),

orandeza inenarrable, quizas no supl-
mos darle forma a nuestra humllde
stipiica; pero Dios que lee en- la lmagl-
naci6n del hombre, habra interpreta-
do sin. duda, que 10 que lie pedlamos
era one tocara en- ell corazon a tOdas
las almas caritativas de nuestra Socie-
dad para que acudan aquel Asilo a
contribqlir q su sostenimiento puesto
one LENA una mission sublime inspira-
da sus Doctrinas
Y salimos otra vez al jardin; tras-
currieron unos minutes sin que pudie-
ramos pronunciar una sola palabra.
La emoci6n embargaba muestro amino.
Nuestro esp1ritu estaba con Dios.
Preguntamos q las Hermanas por
las practicas rehgiosas de los Asila-
dos.
-Todos los dias rezan el Rosario
por senas, oran con ell pensamiento /;
estamos seguras, por ell recoglmiento
con que 10 lhaceh, de que su fervor
cristiano es muy grande.
-iY Sc confesan, Hermanas?
ST. seiiores; Sc cOniesan por es-
crit0, una vez cada mes; aunque pue-
den Uds suponerse los pecados de
que tendran que acusarse los pobrecl-
tos. La mayor parte de ellos va han
hecho la primera communion.
En- aqtel momento pasaban las nj
nas con direction a la Capilla, condu-
cidas por una Hermana. La Madre Su-
periora detuvo a una, Y nuestra
presencia lie hizo REAR una Salve que
la nina ejecut6 por seias con destre-
"a incompatible y retratando en- su
sembIante la f6 de que estaba pose1da
,al hacerlo.
-tY hasta que edad estan aqui ash
lados estos, pobrecitOs. Herpnana
-Hasta que cumplen "A amos A esa
edad los varones que Quieren aprender
rn oficio son admitidos en- los talleres
del Obispado. en- dondc lie ensenan uno
en- analogia con las afciones, que
han demostrado; mas 81 optan por irse
4 sus casas y as1 10 desean sus padres.
desde luego Sc les ceden; pero pueden
Uds. tener la seguridad de que al salir
de aqu1, en- medic de su desgracia, es-
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-04-14
nUEvA MEDIcAcIoH
DEL EsIRfhlMlEaIe

TPabajos anteriores habian mostgado qus
In BoURDATNE fFangalal 80 IN Pswfoafs ~
drdstico, psrfsctamssls aDrepfa6s las snfgse
da6ss abdomisaIss y a Ias afsc, ,JoHss Asmesrss
daIss, que obra con mayor sscacia y oyfeiHa sssss
dolores gSs 81 rrabarbo y 81 st4
Las disiintas tentativss hechas al obists
De que entire Ia BoURDAfNk frangulal 90
la terapeutica, han fracas3ao ante Ia din.
cultad con que Sc pa tTopexsd0. hasts ano
"a, para conseguir una preparation Tus
sncerFaFa principles pura stisos conforms
existen en- In coFtexa SEGA.
Nosha permitido FesoIveF eI prcbisp1a ca
modo especial de tratamiento. Ia ApHo-
DTNR DAVID contiens todos los principles
activos de Ia FFanguia, y su superioridaa
sobro las medicaciones utiIlxa6as haste
nor dia, Ia han demosirado numeFosos
snsayos en- los hospitalss de Paris.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-04-14
AccI6N TERAPEUTIeA
DE La APH0DIME nAVln

La APHODlNE DAVID no pg0yooa %
nkuseas, nj colicos. Puede prol0ngsrse ain
inconveniente su smpleo basta rsstable
cefse normalmente las funciones.
Trdioaciones. - Indicass Ia APHODfNk
DAVID en- cusntps casos es precise con-
batiP 81 ssgreaimSesfe socidssfaI 6sbs1o 4 h
Gt~sia del fatsstiso, 81 Ios smbdrasos fasao-
tafssfin0les, es algunOs desordsnes del rs
eado en- que es necesario estimul&r II fun-
ci6n biliar, etc.
Por su empleo, cuAntas intermediates -
svitaran Efectivamente, duYante Ia diass
ton, f0rmase una gran cantidad De primes
pios t6xicos. Su acumulaci6n % Ell orRn-
nismo, consecuencta del estrenimiente,
produce pFinero Ia inapetencia luegs
Vfenen las iaQuecas, los marcos, Ell smba-
Paxo aAstRico las dispepsias, IL hipooon-
dYia, las almoFranas, etc. SeG1n sl dc
Amen de algunas notabilidades mSdieae,
II neurastenia, Ia appendicitis son qniHA
pPov0cadas poS dichas toxinas no sli.nt
nadas. Re poY 10 tanto sumamente tnssFe
sante desocupar el intestine y, para ellie,
ningun Laxative pueds oompararss Ia
APHODINB CAVID.
DosIs LAxATrvA. Una dee fldoTas pgs
la noche al aeostaFse y, case neossaFio
una Dor la mahana al DSvantarss.
nspSsstos ~ fOdas Ias ITIaapoiss Rsrvactss
IN q. Iass: FInRL gUILLERnKY~
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-04-14


lativamente, Ell ell mundO.
Nos despedimos de las cuatrO San
tas Religiosas que abandonando las CO.
modidades del hogar y los placeres pa
sageros del mundo, sacrifican con SUI
blime hero1smo los sentimientOs de sus
corazones, dedican su vida Ia prac
tica del bien con prodigalidad sublime.
merecedora de las bienaventuranzas
Celestiales, sin esperanza en- Otra re-
compensa que la mayor que puede al
canzarse La satisfaction que Sc eXpe-
rimenta en- la practica de las 1irtude
cristianas la Vida Eterna
Les prometimos poner en- juego GUAM
tos medios estuNieran nuestrO al;an-
ce para despertar los sentimientos ca
ritativos de la Sociedad Puertorrique-
ia en- favor del Establecimiento bene-
ico que administran v de su obra al
truiSra tanto mas meritCria. cuInto
que no disfrutan, puede decirSc de
ninguna clase de protection; como
conocemos las virtudes que alderman a
nuestras Damas siempre dispdest~s
enjugar las l5grimas de los necesitados,
les auguramos que nuestras gestiones
rendrian un exito feliz
Y tenemos la conviction de que no
nos cquivOcamos.
al salir de aquella mansion de gran
deza y de dolor, llev5bamOs nucstros
espi1itus embargados por honda me-
lancOlia
Ocupamos el autom6vil que nos cS-
peraba y emprendimos el viaje de re
greso 4 San Juan sin pronunciar on Ell
Jrayecto nj una sola palabra
Ell sol, palido triste deScendia sua-
vemente, entire nubes plomizas hacia
la cinta violeta que limitaba el hori-
zonte Una ligera brisa rOza las cintas
de las olaS.
Atravesamos Santurcp: el barrio aris
tocratico de vida silenciosa parecia en-
vuelto en- una eterna paz. Solo los tran
Was eI6ctricos los autos, que sc
detienen frente 4 los "Chalets turba-
ban aqualla serenidad . Los pooraci
tos ninos del Colegio de Sordo-Audos
quedan ALA. en- su AsiIo situado en- las
oroXimidades del Cementerio. carecien-
do en- su desgracia. de medios de sub
sistencia -.
Puertorriquenos Almas siemprc
mobiles y generOsas ~
UNA LDfOSNA POE dos.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-04-14
APHODINE DAVID
nFoOmA DAVID
PuD0Hls LlxlTJble
Esssslass 90 lss sfsssisass izfssfhsaes
arI gsTREfIMIEHTa

N EsfrsRimfsnfo 90 afecci6n tan fFssasaeA
que no sa cuenta Ia cansidad Dc meaioe~
Clones propuestas una desputs % otFa. To
das, ademAs, ofTecen al enfeFmo 81 gravs
inconvsnients de IN hanito baetanss 20
pido IN esas condiciones, atsntase, y 90
Impresoindible aumentar su dosis pafn
llsgaF 4 an resultado. BE ssta neossidaA
IN vePdadsro peliero para las personas qus
sienen que apelaP los laxativos, pusa en-.
piesa por irFitarse Ell Intestine, Iuego q
7etPehimiento 90 tafda en- bscsrse mas pr
tinax que autes del empleo de Ios miamee
HntFan en- esta categoFia los purkantea
salinoa, el acfbaT, Ia escamonea. IL ialapa.
N ooloquint.d, " g0ma guta que constit@
yen ls base 4, u mayorfa De Les pTspags
clones laxatl,ss
convenia POI w. tanto acudir q otros NO
dicamentos para nallar IN veFdadsfo ssps
cifico dc 10 constipation. No bafta, 90
efecto, pPovocaF deposicicnes: 80 precise
ademas y sobre todo, cuFar una afscoi1n
que Pesulta tan peliRrOsa para quien ~
halla aquejado de 10 rtsma Cnanens
onfoPmedadea YasuItan d. aata
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-04-14

tan en- disposition de abrirse paso re
lativamente, en- ell mundO.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-06-02
Elks Defeated BY Scholastics
and Lose First Place in
League Standing.

If the teams comprising the city
baseball league can continue to give
the fans the article Of ball offered
at Union park in tile morning game
Sunday and up to the sixth inning OF
of the Afternoon game they viii have no
trouble to get the crowds out, as the
ball played yesterday was as good
as any seen in this city for many
days. in the morning game the
league leaders were hum,bled by the
scholastics. while the Golf Building
team annexed victory over the
Bowlers after a pretty six inning
game.
Morning Game.
The morning game wa sstarted a.
10 O'Clock with siegrist working for
the Scholastics and skidmore doing
mound duty for the Elks. The
schoiastics took fancy to the
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-06-02
SENATOR GOFF
Has An Oil Wen Due On One
of His Farms in Ten
mile District.

In TenmiIe district, this county. the.
South Penn oil Company is drilling
tests on the James Ogden and WetzeI
heirs farms. Ivan Hutchison is drill
Ing test on the w. E. Hall farm. The
Carnegie Natural Gas Company is
starting test on the Lille Bubble
farm. " E. Bretternitz and Company.
pthe Washington Gas Company and the
Big Elk Oil Company each have rigs
completed for tests on the Clinton
TaIkington. Fleming heirs and Alva
Robinson farms, respectively. senator
Nathan Con is due in the sand at a
second test on his own farm. The
Proved Oil and Gas Company will be
due in the sand this week at test
on the F. NJ Harbert farm. In Union
district, the Hope Natural Gas Com
pany is due in the sand at a test on
the Sarah Adams farm.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-06-02
Afternoon Came.

T =
The afternoon game between the
Bowlers and the Con Building teams
started at o'clock with the Con
Building boys anxious for victory.
as it would put them in first place
in the league standing and the Bow
Iers determined to win theft first
game. The game had all the ear
makes of being the best one OF, the
season until the sixth inning when
six errors behind cross. who was
pitching for the Bowlers. connected
with two hits and two hit batsmeh.
gave the Con Building an eight run
lead which won the game, as rain
stopped play in the following in
The Bowlers got two runs in the
first inning. Jones walked and went
to second when Knapp singled. The
double steal was worked, Jones
taking third and Knapp going to
second. Jones scored on zinn's long
ny to middle, Knapp taking third ION
the play. Knapp scored when Wood
died at first. Burdett retired the side
Sackett to Kifleen.
The next scores came in the
fourth, when the Con Building boys
tied the score. j. Carduff flied out
to middle, Stutler was safe on first
when Berger tossed the ball over
Knapp.s head. Moran doubled 20
right, the ball would have gone over
the fence for homer had it not nit
tree; Stutler was held at third
McAnrew saved the day with sin
gle through short scoring both Slut
Ter and Moran. McAndrew died
stealing. Quinn retired the side b.
4 flying to left.
The game ended in the sixth in
ming. The first man up for the COZ
Building was an easy out, but the
next two men hit. safely and tht
next two batters hit long flies tc
right, but Cuppett, who had reliev'
ed Dresbach, dropped both of them
allowing three men to score; two hit
ed FIVE more runs to. cross the plate
before the side was retired.
Cross, who pitched his first game
for the Bowlers, made a good show
ing, and with good support would
have won his game. Wood, who
also made his first appearance with
the Bowlers, showed that he was
there with the goods as catcher, az
he held the Golf Building without a
stolen base, and drove in a run in
the first inning and hit safely the
second trip to the plate.
With few new men in the out
field the Bowlers viii have one of
the best teams in the league.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-06-02
GOFF BUILDING BOYS
NEW LEAGUE LEADERS

curves of one skidmore. and at the
middle of the third inning after the
'scholastics had scored six runs Skid
more was forced to retired in favor
of Frank, who pitched a good game,
allowing only two hits in seven in
nings. Siegrist pitched good ball
and held the EliSs to seven scattered
hits, Smith and Skidmore getting
five of the seven hits. Waybright,
Blackshire and RICHTER made their
first appearance yesterday with the
Scholastics and strengthened the
team considerable. 'Gaughan and
Crummitt also played their first
game with the Elks, and made a
creditable showing
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-06-02
FIRST NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

FIRST NOTICE TO CREDIIORS.
In the District Court of the United
States for the Northern District of
West Virginia.
In Re, Kidd-Dawson Sand and
Transfer Company, a corporation,
In Bankruptcy, Bankrupt
To the creditors of KiddLDawson
Sand & Transfer Co., of Clarksburg,
n the County of Harrison and District
aforesaid, bankrupt:
Notice is hereby given that on the
22nd. day OF May, A. D., 1913, Kidd
Dawson Sand and, Transfer Company.
a corporation, was duly adjudicated
bankrupt; and the first meeting of
creditors will be held at the Law
office of w. Frank Stout, in Clarksburg
on the 5th day of June, A. d., 1913. at
10 o'clock in the forenoon, at which
time said creditors may attend, prove
their claims, appoint a trustee, exam
Inc the bankrupt, and transact such
other business as may properly come
before the said meeting.
Dated May oath, 1913.
w. FRANK STOUT,
Referee in Bankruptcy,
". NJ. CdNAWAY AND
I. o.. T. TIDLER, Esqrs.,
Attorneys for Bankrupt. L.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-06-02

ToDAY's store ads. in the Telegram
is the important thing fo- store news
must be as up-to- date as war news!
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-06-02
Summary.

Two base hits-Dawson, Smith
Stolen bases -Blackshire, McCar-
ty, ,Heavener, Vaughan and Nutter.
First on balls-off siegrist 5, OF
Skfdmore !. off Frank /.
, Struck out-by Siesrist Z, ;.
Skidmore i /, by Frank 3.
Hits apportioned-of Skidmore .
in , 10 innings, Off Frank . in
6 2-3 innings.
umpire-Cook and Quinn.
Attendance-15O.
Time-1:4O.