davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1914-10-06
GERMAN TELEPHONE
IN A FLOWER BED
James ODOnneH Bennett Tells OF
CraftineSS OF the War Machine.
AK La Chapelle Letter in New York

oxAiNIAESoS Ok Tie war MdCltIC.
AK La Chapelle Letter in New York
Sun.
Looking out of the windows of a
German military train when it stopped
at Chartered one morning last week
l saw a German soldier bending over
a flower bed on the ground of the
railway station. He seemed to be at
tentively examining the flowers. AS
he knelt there he frequently moved
his hands gently among the blossoms
as II he were caressing them.
See" / said to one of my COM
panions, there is that beautiful Ger
man love of flowers again. With the
ruins of which streets of this town
still smoking, this private soldier finds
time to admire a flower bed that has
escaped destruction"
We grew quite sentimental about
the matter. Suddenly the man rose
from his knees and with him there
came from the flower a telephone
receiver and two or three yards of
telephone wire. Strengthening him
self he put the receiver to his ear and
spoke rapidly. We cOuld hear some
Of the words. They appeared to be
q repetition or verification of certain
orders.
The flower bed and soldier were on
the left of the train. On the right and
at q 10"t Eod saw wv
parallel streets of unroofed houses.
From their cellars and shattered
floors clouds of smoke rose laZlly into
the sunshine. AS the train was pull
| ing out with its burden of silent Ger
| man wounded. of d%isconsolate French
and English prisoners. and of fretted
correspondents w. o had Suavely as
! Sured that they were guests" Of the
German army, the soldier ceased
speaking and deffly replaced the tele-
| phone receiver n the wire among
the flowers.
The German system was work
ing.
In every instance and everywhere ii
appears to work that way. They have
a place for everything. and they put
everything in its place. This system
is a curious combination of simple
household and office routine. Of craft
and of overwhelming proweSS.
AS for the S~tupcnGouS phases of the
system the mind is staggered by them.
These men. you say TO yourself. think
of the little things and do the big
things. You take your stand on an
eminence of the Belgian countryside
which affords YOU a noble sweep OF
field and skyline. Al your feet a long
gray column ISIS moving across the
plain. Ii seems to stretch from horl-
ron TO horizon. Half a mile to the
cast q parallel column is rolling for
ward. a mile to the west Q follow
the route Of a third column from the
clouds of dust that hang above il
| There is no music.
There are no flags From the high
way immediately below you rises the
elink of chain and harness, the cries
eff drivers the rumble of metal pom
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1914-10-06
NEW YORK COTTON.

New York. Oct. 3.-Thr day passed with
out any Developments Of interest on the
Gotten exchange. No reports were issued
and the date for reOpeBing is still a niatter
# great uRcertainfy. Those who ON
faith in the syndicate plan as n solution
of the difficulty were tiiSa ppoihte.i that
no anneHneetrent had been made this
week and feared the delay indicated :.
hitch in the program However, AZ no
time had been set for 81 report on the
proposition. il is quite rVtable the cum
mittee will make a statement Rexf week.
News that rain Was general over the
central and eastern belts and ueuid prob
ably spread 70 Texas Was. expected to
affect the grading and movement seine
what
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1914-10-06
COTTON SEED OH.

New York. Oct. 1.-THE cetton seed oil
market WAS quiet but Prices were steadier
IN sympathy with the general advance i'll
other commodity markets. but a slightly
easier tone to the crcde market checked
the advance. Closing prices were one point
lower to two points higher.
Sales 2.iW barrels. The market closed
steady.
Spot 5.af,03 70: Oct. > 1896 IT,: Nov
:. 1ou Dec. !.SUat3 50: Jan. : ..24f
:s.:2: Feb. 6.O1W6 G3: March 6.12M6. ii
April 6.1S6iG.1 20: May 6.2IM6.2A.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1914-10-06
DRY o MARKET

New York, oct. Six hundred thou
sand feece-llned Gotten garments for
European armies hive been ordered from
Knitting mills in New York State. Two
large orders for wool and cotton sweaters
are pending. Cotton goods markets were
generally quiet and irregular today. Lin
ems were 10 per cent higher abroad. In
Guiries were made for buriaps for ship
ment to South America.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1914-10-06
WHEAT
WESTERN LIVE STOCK.

Chicago. III. Oct. 3.-IIogs. unsettled
bulk 7.SMs 80: light S.:aMS. 80: mixed
l.s0MS. 50; heavy 1.43dS. 90; rough 1.45M
go: pigs 4.1aMS. Il.
Cattle slow: beeveS II 90: steers
6 .15M9 co: stockers and feeders > ol6yS p.
COWS aud heifers .AiM9 90; calves 1.,0M
II "a.
Sheep steady: sheep +.I,M3 so; year
lings SCAT -; lambs 6 Goa Z so.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1914-10-06

ton bridges. borne on huge meter
lfGckS. ms steady scuG. ScaIT ~ 10000
men who are marching On an average
81 )" kilom@ters a day and who fr
qIentiy make a maximum II so kiio-
meters a Igy
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1914-10-06
Messenger.

St. Paui'S Messenger.
We have no idea what the angels
ear. nor what We are going to eat
a short while from now. il prices
keep going up. There may be some
defects in the system Of marketing
cotton. but everything else seems 10
bring its worth. II not more.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1914-10-06
NAVAL. ~TOKfs.

sa--rfanah. Ca. s,.4. ;--Turt-ntiue rani-
nal t'f2 40 sales. Receipts IL ~~hinp~sfs
iGl >to-ks 11-N3.
En>iR nominal. ~ sales. receipts ia:
shipments e.. - k 170.;fn.
Quote: Az 40: Gu 3.e1 tFs.HI
s..D. X 4.i5. ~ 80: y as: Ne
wv S.aS
Arizona republican., 1914-12-15

FOR EXCHANGE-We improved
income Phoenix city property to eX
change for improved ranch, not too far
from town. What have you? Address
237 W. Monroe ST. bl
Arizona republican., 1914-12-15

Quick as flash. Ring Ala for Mes
senger If
Arizona republican., 1914-12-15

HOUSEKEEPING ana single rooms,
316 N. Fifth st. If
Arizona republican., 1914-12-15
NOTICE TO SUBSCRIBERS

NOTICE TO SUBSCRIBERS
Subscribers OF the Arizona Republi-
can VINO fail to receive their morning
issue by 700 and at least 500 o'clock
in the morning, will confer a favor by
calling the circulation department,
Phone 422. Special messenger will i'm
mediately deliver the missing copy.
Orders for the delivery and changes of
address of the Republican should be
reported to the business office not later
than 900 in the evening, to insure
prompt delivery and attention ON the
following morning
THE ARIZONA REPUBLICAN,.
tt
Arizona republican., 1914-12-15
For Sale Miscellaneous
A BARGAIN

1915, 5passenger touring car. in per-
feet condition, run 1900 miles. COM
pletely equipped with all necessary ac-
cessories; oversize tires, non skid in
rear, brand new extra tire on demount-
able rim, tires never punetured, Cor
don seat covers. bumper, dash clock,
shock absorbers; most car for the
money | ever drove, cost S1575.00 a
month ago, my only reason for selling
is. ! need roadster and not touring car
in my business, cheap for cash.
KENYON TIRE SUPPLY. co.
lis North Central Ave. BIN
Arizona republican., 1914-12-15
Wanted-Miscel1aneous

WANTED-All kinds of second
hand furniture; will pay
highest cash prices. Phone
1917. III
Arizona republican., 1914-12-15
For Rent-Furnished
Houses

Quick as a flash. Ring Ala for Mes
senger If
Arizona republican., 1914-12-15
For Sale or Exchange

F1NE-PASSENGER touring car AL
condition. 407 North First street If
Arizona republican., 1914-12-15
For Rent-Pastures

WANTED - Horses to pasture,
well water, shade. Chas. r. Barnes,
Grand Canal and Ave. II. Phone
11SR3. If
Arizona republican., 1914-12-15

FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE. three
1900 Id. horses, $500 each or will take
trade of cattle Pure Food Bakery. If
Arizona republican., 1914-12-15
For Housekeeping
Rooms
Rooms

FOUR furnished housekeeping
rooms, exceptionally desirable 357
n. Third avenue If
Arizona republican., 1914-12-15

WANTED-sl00O.O on two lots in
Chelsea Place Box 10 Republican. I'D
Arizona republican., 1914-12-15
For Rent-Miscellaneous

COWBOY CORRAL for saddle hors-
es; also teaching riding lessons. Brat
ton, Phone 1868. LIB
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-08-05
:Parke / Il
State rl1lis
Tour11 ana 1at'
GIG MEETING TO BE HELDIN,
THE WOOD COUNTY
METROPOLIS. "a
FAIRMoNT5 WILL BE REpREsElsNf.
:, ED BY HER BEST
{. PLAYERS.

PARRERsBuRG W.: 4, Aug s,
Arrangements are being completed
for the annual state tennis tourna.
ment, (which opens here next: Monday
morning at the Country Club courts.
The clay courts are in excellent. shape
ind are. being kept in readiness fol
the opening of the tournaments next
week. The local committee IN charge
% all arrangements is composed OF
R. A. johnson. Leland Morris and j
A. Shrewsbury.
Orders for the trophies for tho
winners, including the championship
N singles. the championship in dou.
,les, tho. consolation championship III
singles and in THE doubles will b.,
rlaced at once, and will be Of u hand
some design.
The committee has also completed
for the accommodation
ef4the yisitingsplayers.4 rwenty-four
Iaf the visiting players will be enter
rained at the homes Of different play
'crs OF this city. There will be al,
least 50. players from out Of the city!
s,a7t-
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-08-05
Mon llgal w on.
ON hts
RAGGED ! GAME PLAyED AT
SOUTH SIDE PARK WAS
COMEDY OF ERRORS

Hl,e Mpnongah Glass Company
team defeat ed ia q x Knights OF. Column
,islastS evening BY q he score; Of rs. TO
Is. Il was d bundl e of errors from
startIto finish. Tile score BY Things:
Monongah Glass &. 241s 6e-19
OF G: I: I. Il, 800S 02- 4
Two base hi Q. Metz. 2. q
Stolen Bailey, 81 H, Metz,
Joyce. Abbott, Gallagher, Bell q,
iHigginbotham, s. q. Metz, shoutz.s,
u Double play-Baileys to Metz.
Hit by pitcher-By Curley, /.
Left on bases onongah, 8; X.
Of c. 3: rs, 3 /! M e
First base on errors lonongai,,
s; X. Of c., 8.
First on balis-oF Cur,ey. s; on
E. n. Metz. 8; of Joyce, /. g Is 3Ft
Struck out-ByS Curley, q; by Metz
1;sby Joyce, L. i.aIf
Hits apportioned@ g M curley.7 I'll
. innings offsAretz, l2in2 innings
Z Passed ball-Byrnes.1 fs.
Empires Stat or and 9Rapp.
Time445: minutes. i5
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-08-05
E]i6s:P q !eljP{lng!
E..tdiityo i; - f{


It Is surprising how much news
people can give a reporter that Is not
Intended for tpublicatf lion!
! woman's vanity isn't In II with
a mans sconceit: /.
81 Pride may 80 before a fall even
when q girl falls i'm love. " Il
1. 4. An egotistt is "a man who thinks he
Is better than you are. "
One Of, the first things ia young man
should learn It to take a hint. II
a man isn't necessarily "a coward
because he is afraid Rof consequences.
b The girl who admitted she was Is
In 1900 must be nearly 80 BY this
time. 81 u 49,
There's no power in knowledge un.
less you know how to put on, the har.
ness and hitch up. q
Germany, as well as France is now now
confronted by a falling birth:rate. OF
course. when the French, began ID
,curtail production, there was no R need ,
Of continued German Sexertion.
The Carnegie peace palace at The
Hague has been dedicated a beauti-
.ful s2.5e0 600 structure. built from the
profits on battleship armor3 plate.
g. 4
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-08-05
Poi Goes 10 War
Won't PilotA irship


NEW YoRK, Aug. 8. - John G..
Porte, British navy lieutenant, who
was to lave plloted the Wanamalsdr
flying boat. Anerica. ON Us attempts
ed tlantic flight. decided yes !
terday TO return at once TO England,
Us he Is q reseryist. He was an Off
erin the British submarine service.
and was retired ON account OF an In
jury. He booked passage on tho
sftcamahip Lusitania. due to san for
England at midnight today. :.
Announcement Of Lieutenant
Porte Withdrawal as the Americas
pilot was made last. night after d
meeting at the Aero Club of Ameri-
Ca. IL was stated Glenn II. curtiss
will pilot the America on the flight.
|tf Il was attempted. 7. =, q,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-08-05
GOOD FREE
ATTRACTION
WILL Be seen
FAIRMoNTEFAIRT0lHAYElspIEN
DID EXHIBITION BEFORE
GRANDSsT
AIfMANAGERt AMOS LOOK.
INGlAFTERs THIS FEATURE
0FlMEETING.
THERE is ODE js0METHINGSBE.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
THE RACES.

I
No county fair would be complete
without ifreeiattraction before tile
thousands i'm the grand stands and
surrounding the race course where
theEafternoon 5sportsi Is! being held. The,
| FAIR at Fairmonts beginning on Au-,
gust 18th and running fourgdayst will
|Delreplete with entertainment ofsthis
sort, General Manager Amos. who
has been paying particular attention
| to fairs for years is looking after this
feature personally and he promisessto
have something doing in the free en-.
tertainments line every minute. OF
course tllcreiwill be tile animals, the
fowls. the big floral hall with its, ex:
hibits-there will be the midway
with its yelling ballahoos, then the
races and the band. But something
Would be missing II there wasn't a
balloon to go up or a few acrobats or
funny comedians on the stand in the
tnfield. Z s,S.iis
Believing that itiwouid be better to
lave a number of smaller attractions
than one great one, Manager Amos
! has signed contracts with sufficient
acts TO have something going on be-
tweenS every heat Of the races! I'M
fact there will not be q dull moment
from noon until six o'clock any after
aoonSof the fair. lsSssS s
Speaking Of the midway, this de-,
lpartment promises to be some show
| this summer. Secretary Scott who
looks a rter this feature Is exercising
| tile greatest care in the selection Of
| OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES It, and willie,
they will be most varied In nature
| all will be Of a higher tone than are
seen on some grounds. Mr.. Scott
states that the Fairmont fair attracts
the best people of the northern part
! OF the state and that he Is not going
| 10 have them insultcd by WI garlsor
unclean attractions on his midway
Some big shows have bought space
and there will be the usual novelty.
launching and drinking places OPEN
p = ~
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-08-05

so II Is expected now. This win be
the largest list ever entered for a
state tournament In this state.
Word has been received from
Charleston and Huntington that
large delegations will be present from
those cities at the state event. Wheel
ing and Fairmont viii send their
usual quota Of players. about i 8 each.
The drawings Will be held next
Monday morning at . O'clock and
play viii begin Immediately after
wards In the singles. Play In the
doubles will probably begin the fol-
lowing day. The consolation play IN
singles will begin soon after the first
round is completed. Those defeated
in the first round will make. up the
list for the consolation prize.
The present champions are, in
singles, Benton Beatty: OF ,Parkers-
burg. and I'm the doubles, Benton
Beatty and Roy johnson, !, Of Parkers=
burg: In order to retain the cham
rionship they must play through the
entire tournament by q new ruling
put in force last year. Previously the
champions of the preceding year
would not play through the tourna-
ment, but would play the winners of
the tournament for the state cham
pionship:
Among the Fairmont players who
will take part in the state tourna-
ment are lMessrs. Track G. Raymond,
A.eJ colburn, John R. Rock, Fred
Heintzelman, a. s. Fleming.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-08-05
Boston BraDes
Blank r ates
FH 4! M WAGNER W sWiAIs!THEEONLY
PIRATE THAT PASSED FIRST ii

BOSTON, Aug. S. The Braves
defeated tile! Pirates Ito o yesterday.
Rudolph was in wonderful form, al
lowing but two Its and issuing D,
single, pass. Honus Wagner. who
made one ofsthe hits. was the only
Pirate to get past first
Harmon, tile opposing pitcher.
was also In good trim. Tile Braves
tallyteame in the second inning.
@hichswas3 opened by srbmid I witllsa
double. He made liird on a bunt by
Deal and scored on Gondy's .infield
out. The score by innings:
Pittsburgh ...s.... go 900 o00f-e
Boston j. 3. ,01Gs 900 90 81
Two base llitSchmidt.
Sacrifice liits-Deal. Joe Kelley.
Double plays-Y iox to Konetchey;
Maranville8t to Schmidt.
Left, on bases Boston, q: Pitts
burgh, 8.
First base on Pittsburgh,
I 3T:S
First base on balls on Rudolph,
1l;g off Harmon, u Z, 81
Struck on - By Rudolph 4; by
Thurman 81. n {
Wild pitch Harmon.
Hmp.ses Hart and Rfgl Ter.
f. Time s.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-08-05
Reso lute Again Beats Vanitie ]
And Wins Vincent Astor CUB

d E IL + + u
NEWPORT. II. Us, Aug. &. - The
Americas cup defenders, In the an
inual race for the Aston cups yester-
day, sailed their. most satisfactory
contest since they met off Sandy
Hook, early In June. The Rcsolute
won by three minutes and five sec.
onds in elapsed time and five min
lFutes and 10 seconds iii corrected
time. In d moderate but fairly
STEADY breeze, the Resolute outrafl
sand outreaelled her riyal, while tile
EVanitie, for the first time iii d
square test, heat the Resolutes In: II
thrash tokindward. ~
sfs iThe8R esolutelt y "a kes5 a special Gun
gnered y by Captain Vincent Aston,
willie the Epchaptress:: won the cup
for sehoonerss and the plelony Metro
! ply for sloops. &
AT the first mark the .Resolute
was three minutes In the tleati AMI
Sjibbed around the mark DC 4 |,
tiisVanitiesinf lerswakei turning at
u :45: e 5. The yachts had their
Sdeckslawasts and Iats one time lleitops
mast of tile r esolute was bend ing,
but Adams never quit. 81 kept. Res
folutei going fort the Windward mark.
& In the Smile beat, Nanfties and
Resolute tackled q o. times; tack s for
tack. vanitieswas much saiic Ser ia
stays and at theiwlnd ward mark hal
gained one minute 20 seconds AMI
was only two minutes q sseepndsSbe:
hind. / \.
q Both yachts overstoodS this mark
and turned as follows n esoluts
E4:0 7:1 Q !; yanitie, $500: 81
Best Skipper Won. 4
y Haft sana ms crew had led sails
better on the start for the finish and!
his balloonerl was broken out Sec
3onds before Roselute had hers On.
tVanftiesappearedS much faster on,
Swindward work and gained much al
the time lost In lie 5luffing niatcfi
Yesterdays race was won, how
eve. by q SUPERIOR skip er aboard
the Resolute. 4
Tho summary:
Resolt Start, q: :02 100; finish,
$40 III correcte time, $50: OF 4.
1apsed time. s::sS:22. 81
Yanitie-s Start, 70 10 1:34; finish,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-08-05
OPERATORS ANDMEN
10 TRY sETTLEMENr
EWaEEEI,1Nc " ",

WHEELING VI. Va. Aug. 6. =.
"a conference Of the miners and opt-
fators Of the Eastern Ohio district
|tnet I'm this city today in an effort 10
sctti the miners strike In sub-dis-
'trict 8. ii Is said thai both miners
and operators have changed their
stand and tiita indications point 70
Ia settlement Of the long -drawn-out
strike. =. ~ E
More than 200 operators will rif-
tend. Large delegations arrived yes
sterday, including w. X. .woodford.
OF Cleveland, president OF the Pitts
tburgh Vein Operators Association.
They are holding preliminary con-
Terence today. ~ -
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-08-05
3H1PPOiDR0MlEll THEATRE

Another large al tendance greeted
he allfstar vaudeville show at the
aippodrome yesterday. The three
!,cts given arelof ashigh class nature
and everyone left well pleased with
hefshow. Garnellas and Garnellas.
assisted by little Miss Naomi. con-,
sinue to please with their comedy
l,ketch: Taylor and Brown repeated
heir success Of Nom day. scoring an
other hit Sterling, Rose and sterl=3
ing in their acrobattc9 turn present,
anes of theineatest acts ofSthat nature
aver seen here. Complete change OF
program tomorrow SS AZ
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-08-05
|. F. roeliiOiii;tt!y Won
.R!'!u:!:n!:!:1I17!!iii:n!.lgR Race :


1 NOR GANToWN, Aug. 5. The
,lrst dayiof the summer race meet at!
storgantown was held yesterday.
Two harness and one running race
were given. Procliyity, the fayorite.
owned BY Edward Slack, Of FAIR
mont, won the running event with
Dead riding. Z s. Z & 4
Because there are about 90 Start.
isrss In the 2..23s trotS for "Wednesday.
that event 5llas been split ito races,
with two purses Offered. anu the
,2:12 pace will be postponed until
Thursday. The card for Wednesday,
will include the running race, the
$3.50 Strots and two separate races 5ofl
the 1928 harness event. The results
Of Yesterdays races were as follows
First race 2:25 Pace; Purse
The Autocrat, blk. e.. by Imi=
Ia, Lighter ..f.,.i. !. 80. ~. 1 q q
ccdaryillel Boy, b. g., by Little
Frank, Hedrick &. /. y.s.f.. j. 8 9
Loving 10y. Jo.8 y 60 by Guy D.
Cuba, Dean ~. I. !. I. Il. q @ a
Direct Bell, by.f. by King Di-
3 rect, Bale : !. u 3 8
Riggs Oregon. [. Ill, BY; Hy-; &
drogen, Carlow 4. III. j. i. Z. i q s Is
King Direct, Jrs bl. {, by
King Direct, Arnold ~. s Is %
Anne Davis, br. M by Mo \ 4, &
Fleming 4. - 2 vi.
tMteKakeS Simmons b. h.; by s. & Z
Maxfmus. 3 Jr. e r eni lex /. y 9 @ !.
I Time :16 155s: 9 :1G Il: 62:16 "a .
Second Race ~ 2:f7 Pace; Purse
Willie Elder, ID. nj, BY Box y. y,
Elder. Hedrick ]. y. " q "a. /
Rose Keller, ! b. M, byte q I'LL !!
] Frank Keel er.f Bahibridge 4 q 4 3
Henry E blk 81 by om- hi
ford, ,Foles y. Z. !. :, {. Il "a 20 q
Rebel Pledge X. .S., y! !. 8 rs
Ruth Kay b; M BY ~ n p H H
k Earing s.S. Il. I. 3 1, g
Tine AZ |, Il 2:i51i KS 5.
Third Race Fiyezeight Mile
Dash; Purse, 81. III ~ Il
Procliyity, Dean, first NJ Alutan,
Nichols, second; Lois ISayanaI Iii,
Pine, third Hugh Gray. Myers, and
The Parson, Jordan. also ran. Il
Time-1:o41s. 4
"a
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-08-05
B! & 0 RAISES WAGES ,l:.s

NEW CASTLE, Pa, Aug. 6. IA 1oI
per cent. increase In the force en-
ployed at the New Castle Junction;
shops of the fillmore and Oil o!rails
road was made today and moro men
Iwillsbeiput TO work In a few days.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-08-05
Yesterday Results.
Monongah, 10; TX. OF CTS.
NextGamrpea.
Standing Of the Clubs.
COURT NEWS
Does Filed

Dees Filed.
Deeds Were yesterday filed with
tllelcounty. clerk for recording as fol-
lows: ~
y Reason Foxinnd wifesto B. 8. Der
Ing, a parcel OF land on Plum Run;
consideration 1,500. !s5 e;
Tile Mannington Development Co,
10! JOSEPH. Conway, q parcel of land
in thesBurt addition to tile town OF
Wilmington; consideration ,$25.
fgil ~ Marriage License Issued.
..SGeorge&NV T eats and Ava Arizona
| E iigs both residen tsi ,of Fatrmapl .ss
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-08-05
Good Game
Is p missed

The owens team Win meet as, Die
EFai,mont Mining Maohlnery com,
Spany tonigm and q GOOD game Is.
lstsmtscd The Owens team win triy
to lie the Macliinists Both teams are
pay Ing good ball and an Interesting
contest IS looked for.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-08-05
AMERICANA LEAGUE
Yest,esrdays1 r esults. 2

stWashingtoH, Is Cleveland, 9.
New York, q; Detroit, 0.
tJoeton, i: 81. Louis, q !
sIaAiiadelphia, s; ehfcas 60; q
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-08-05
Games Today.
PHILADELPHIA at Oh ieago. 3

Boston at 81. Louis. III IL "A
New York atS Detroit.s y ~ 4
Washington at Cleveland. 4.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-08-05
Standing Of the cubs.
. FEDERAL LEAGUE.

Yesterday Results. I.
Chicago, Il; Bal timore, 2.
Kansas City. z Brooklyn, 6.
Indianapolis; n; Buffalo. 6.
4 st. Louis IS; pittsburgh, g.,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-08-05
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Yesterdays Pes;rltts.
Standing 81 the Clubs

4 wv. L.
New York y. I 3 b. 90 81.
Chicago y ! |, a: \; ~ !. Sc ga
81: Louis !, 81 81 ~ 81 40
Boston i, .,.i. AZ 45
cipeinnaH -!.,.,. .,,.s,.. ,4G &c
Philadelphia q. /. 3. IA 40
Broeklyn !. -, 40 40
Hlttsbdrgh 81. 81. 30 SO I
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-08-05
D0INGsS THE VAN LOOMS

81 r