davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-13

-Batted for Barbeau In the twelfth.
TBatted for Leroy In the seventh.
sone out when winning scored.
Cleveland. $500. 0 o. o o o o o Is
New York. 0 1 0 0 o 0 o.
Earned runs-Cievelsnd. /; New York l. Hits
OF Chesbro In Ia innings; none OF Leroy In
2-3 innings; of Griffith IN innings. First
base on errnrs-New York. s. Twe-base hits
Laiois and Chase. Sacrifice hits-Bay CD. Ross.
man. Leroy snd Griffith, Stolen bsses-Fliek
Barbesu, Deehanty and kleinow. Double plays
1stoie 70 Barheau 10 Rossman Flick to Rossman.
First base on bans-0G joss. /. OF CHESHIRE. 2
Hit by pitched bsll-Chesbro. I; Griffith. l. Left
On bsses-Cleyeisnd. 8: New York. o. Struck out
By joss, Q; by Leroy. .; by Grifhth. 1. Umpire
Messs. Hurst and Conner Time Of game-2 hours
and - minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-13

Earned runs-Flfth. 4. First base by errors
Fifth, @: Metropolitan. 1. Left bases-Fifth. O.;
Metropolitan. 8. First base on bals-Of Mcknight:
l: OF Zirkle. 5. Struck out-By Mcknight. 10; by
Zirke. T. Three base hit--J. Efiet9 Two-base hit
-Dampier. Sacrifice hits-B. Wood. Newgent and
Piekford. Stolen hases.B: Wood. s. Wood. New
gent, Mcknight CD. McGregor. Hurdle and p.
Richmond. Double play-Dampler to McGregor.
Hit by pItcher-By ZIrkle. 1. Wild pitch-Zirkle.
Umpire-Mr. Belts. Time of game-1 hour and 80
minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-13
BASE BALL, RACING
AND OTHER SPORTS

Iwo-base hits-StoDe and Wallace. Three ba Sc
htts-Wallace. Seibach and Freeman Home RIM
stone Sacrifice hics-Jones and Ferris. Double
ppiay-Parent. Ferris and Grimshaw. Passed ball
~ Cnnnor Stolen hases-Parent (2), Niles and
wallace Hit by pitcher-By Winter. /: by Petty
4. base on bails-On Petty. 2; off Glaze, 2.
STRUCK out-By Petty. 3: by Winter 2; by Glaze
: hits-on Winter. rs In five innings OF Glaze,
q 10 three innings. Left bases-St Louis 4;
Il hour and As minutes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-13

Earned rins-Justiee. 1; Navy L Two-h,sa IL.
Kraft. Bieiaski Rau Tracy Stolen he sos mt n.s
t eann. Mcmahon Hughes, Bryan, Kraft. Rau tas,
Elements Sacrifice bits-Burbank (2l Trscr
Bryan. Double piays-Pomeroy TO Bae9. p Tracy
Hughes to Clements; Bieisski to Tracy 10 Raj a.
bau 70 hughes to Clements. First base on halls ;
On Guthrie. D; on Bielaski. 8. HIT by nitehad
bat-By Bieiaski. Struck out-By Guthrie 2. bv
BisiaskL T. Left on bases-Justice, q; Nav q
Wild piteh--Guthrie BaIk-tyuthrfs Irnn. sy' ,, Q.
Newman Time of game-2 hours
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-13
terior scored again In the seventh and
wound up with one in the ninth

Earned runs-Cemmerce and Labor. . Two.nase
hlts-Isateman Carr Kinney Stolen bases-WAh-
Ter fs, Bateman ca, Townsend Madden. Barn
hart Shoemaker. Hunt, Torney. Sacrifice hit
Langford. Double play-Madden To- Shoemaker.
First base on balls-on Brown. 8. Hit by pitched
balI-By Brown 1. Struck out-By Brown. s.; hy
Waller IL. Left on bases-Commerce and Labor.
A. INTERIOR Z. Passed balls-HiimaB 2 Wild
pltches-Brown 2. Time Of same-I hour and 10
minutes Umpire-Mr. yenable.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-13
TAKOMA DEFEATED
BROOkLAND TEAM

In an interesting game Takoma defeated
brookland Yesterday at Takoma by the
close score of IL to IL. The BrookIand boys
almost won out by great rally In the final
inning. Although Broohland made more
nits and less errors than Takema they failed
to win because their hits were not so timely
as those of the korpa f,oy. ~~-'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-13
Totals. . 0 80 20 i Totals.

WIFI sEuftu.
Chicago. -...... 2 o o o 0 o o Ia
Washington. o o o o o ] o o 0-2
Hlts-on Walsh. In Z innings: OF Owen In
innings on kttson. In IL innings. Left on
bases-Chicago, q; Washington. 7. Twobase hits
-Donohue, O'Neil and Heysi0n- Three-ba hit
G. Jones. Sacrifice ht-IIartzel. Stolen ba ses-
VNetl 20. 9. Jones and Stahl. Double plays
Hickman and Aitizer; Altizer. Schlshy and Stahl;
Anderson and Heydon. Struck out-By Owen, 4; o.
kitsou, 1; by Hughes, I. Passed bafi-Hart Bass
On bslls-on Walsh, 4: OF kitson 2; on Hughes
]: on Owen. l. Wild pltch-walsh umpires-
Messrs. Connolly aud Evans. Time OF xame-2
hours and 20 minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-13

- -. IVIs-DeuO1t, z. PhfIadeIphla, r. TWO
nase hits.Hsrtsel and Murphy. Three-bsse hit
Knight Stolen ba,es-Jones. Mcintyre and Cobb
FIRST base ON balls-On Killian 5; of Bender, 2
Left on bases-Deuoit 5; Philadelphia 8. Struck
out-By killan, 3; by Bender B. Double play
Lord to Davis. Passed ball-Schreck. Wild pitch
hours and minutes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-13

First base by eFrers-CoIumbia, 1; Arlington. 1.
Left on bases-Coiumbia. o; Arlington, 8. First
base ON baIls-of Leonard, 4: off Symanoskie j.
base hi,s-Hook. Babson tH, Taylor oWiison,
o'Brien, VI. Fenton (2l, Leonard, Smith and Daw-
SON. Stolen bases-Taylor Wilson QuantrelIe NJ
FeEton, Davis and Dawson Hit BY pitcher-Ry
symanoskie, Fulcher. Leonard. Umpire-Mr e.
HsDdiboe- Time of gsme-1 hour and As minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-13
Yesterdays National League Games.

philadelphia 9; Pittshurg. 0.
CINCINNATI g; New York, 1.
Brooklyn. l. Chicago. y.
Boston. 3; ST. Louis z.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-13
Athletics Lost to Detroit.

DETROIT, Mich. June 13.-Detroit won
very loosely placed game from Philadei-
phia yesterday. both Bender and KiIian
being hit hard and supported poorly. The
score.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-13
St. Louis Trimmed Boston.

ST. LOUIS. Mo-. June i3.-The Boston
Americans met with an ignominious defeat
yesterday In the opening game of series
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-13
National League Games To-day

Pittsburg Mt Philadelphia.
Cincinnati at New York.
Chicago at Brooklyn.
ST Louis At Boston.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-13

that a certain bookmaker, who laid against
Whimsical and bet on Ormondale In the
terday. There was desire expressed at
the track yesterday that the stewards OF
the meeting take up the bookmakers
sheets on the two races In question.
Easy for Halifax
Halifax, a Iukewarm favorite, picked up
132 pounds In the handicap for three-year-
o.ds about six furlongs. and breezed to the
wire an easy winner by two lengths in LILO.
John T. Muir's Coincidence, 20 to L. was
second all the way and took the place from
A. J. Joyner's watergrass, 10 to 1. with
Lotus. I to 2 second choice. length and
half away. There was much erowding just
after the start and several horses had no
chance at all.
Sam Hndreth's Logistilla. hot favorite
at even money. made good in the second
race at a mile and furlong
weak ride by O'Neil burned up for
tune placed on Judge Post. IL TO 10 favor
lite, in the handicap for two-year-olds. Bel
cast to L, got the money by a length.
Jockeys that had never ridden winner
had the mounts In the fifth race. one mile
and a sixteenth. Thespian. backed from
Is down to @. for killing. made a run
away of this race and romped home four
lengths to the good
August Belmont's Misgfvings 10 to ia
yorite. won the sixth race for maiden two
year-old FLIES and geldings. but II was
chiefly due TO the fact that she got a great
ride from Jones. who put II all over Miller
on Manila.
The last race. run under the same condi-
tons, was runaway for Woodford Clay's
Kentucky Beau. 16 to 5. who breezed past
the judges SIX lengths before H. p. Whit
neys Dinna Ken. to favortte.
The Summaries
First race. aboat SIX fursons.-Hanfax. 1872
SHAW; to and to g. won: comedienne. loi
ITO. ' Astronomer, Belnsre, Lotus. sieeea., Mar,
Morris Artery. BIN Phillips. SAVIOR, Sir RUSSELL.
CAssandra. Avtston Jessauine. Warning and Fancy
second race. selling: mile and furIone -Legis-
echo 100 (fIornerl. 4 to 1 and even. second; Far
West g s.s1 e g and ad 70 nsa third t.r Time
Third race; ave fullongs. Belfast. II elsrt;n,.
II to 10 and TO 8 second; Tileins. 1i5 q: viii
, ss ro to and 70 g. th5 z., slime os 3D.
Fssrts 5ns st.9d., I'd stakes and
and TO 10, won; Carngorm. 1875 O. j. Jonesl, 10
to to and to 3. second; ormondaie IL tAiilerl.
j Firm race. mile and a sixteenth The.pIsn los
tooansl: 90 to and 10 to 1. second; schooimste.
os M. n II to aP suas to thi' nas;
Valentine. LindAle, Robador. Sir caruthers. New
York. Descend and earonsf also ran
Sixth race fve fnrlongs- Misgiyings 1903 q.
JonesD. ie to = and 8 to s. won. Manila. les
Miller. to and to 8. second Carriers. 100
BAIRD, to and to 5. third. Time. i.02 rs.
yaquero, Arlingtoo. Abingdon. Clara Huron. Sea
Brownie A A.. Turbulence aud Golden Pheasant
Glso
{Sewelp. &c to and to s. woa: Dlnna Ken 100
Aaflef1. 8 to and even. second; Jacinta. 100
tBrusseD. to and 8 to 1. third. Time. 100 3-5.
Miss omsionS Eliminate. Belle OF Iroquoss Dnl-
sinea s1Ily K Yorkist Silver Pein.. Golden West.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-13

Earned runs-Blauks. 1: Cowboys First base
on balls-On McCiane 3 Hits-On Mcctane, o;
on Haney. 10; OF Cotter. g. Struck oat-By Nc
Ciane q by Haney, j; by Cotter 7. Three-base
hit-Laframbois. Two-base hits-Havens. B1riin
game. Chamberlain and Cotter. Double play
Given to Chamberlain Hit by pitcher-By Cotter.
l. By McClane, /. Wild pitches and NC
C1ane. Passed hafls-Chamberlain and Ravens
Umpire-Mr Berger.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-13
American League Clubs, Standing.
American League Games Today.

Washington at Chicago.
Philadelphia at Detroit.
New York at Cleveland
Boston at st. Lou
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-13

Totals. IL n 81 Totals. 10 1920 4
Two out when winning run was scored
nf0okiano. ........8 o o .6-IO
faKoma' -...........-...... 8 O 8 Iii
Earned runs-Takoma 8; Brookiand g. Twobass
hfts-htaden, Simpler. Bases balls-OR Simous
~; on Bladen. Struck eut-By Simends O:
~ Biaden. 8 Hit by pitcher-Middiekauf
stolen bases-Wf nslow. 8: Guide. 2: Rodler q Tan
81. l. Left on bsses-Takoms. 8; Brookland. q
Sacrifice hit-Sargent. Cmpire-Mr Brown Time
Of game-l hour and 80 minutes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-13
HOTELS, RESTAURANTS & CAFES

beaten. After the race a rumor got abroad
that a certain bookmaker. who laid against
Whimsical and bet on Ormondale In the
Broadway stakes reversed his policy yes
terday There was a desire expressed at
the track yesterday that the stewards of
the meeting take UP the bookmakers'
sheets ON the two races In question
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-13
DEPARTMENTAL LEAGUE.
Standing Of the Clubs.
Justice outplayed Navy Lads.

Today's Game.
Post Office VS.. Justice.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-12-06
SHOE STORE
WILL CHANGE HANDS FIRST or
APRiL-F, !. SMITH, oFsWAI
LACE, IS PURCHASER

Mr.. F. j. Smith, of Wallace, VI va
who has closed a trade for tie ahce
store Of E. Trlckett, on Main siree
will not take possession Of fthe hu
ness before April first The eonside
alton involved in the trade issaid q
be about $4,000.
Mr.. Smith is an experienced mer
chant and is now. in business a Fol
som, W. Va, Mr.. Tricket has been do
ing business at this stand icr about
thirteen years and has enjoyedga very
profitable business.
Mr.. NJ. R. Musgroys, wios6as been
so punctual and steady at tie srricltet
store for the past 1--WE yearsslIl move
TO his farm about four mile ont Of
FaiFAi6nt thsshrst Of April and WI
pay his attention to the raising q
sey cows forth market He has 2 2
ready several head of the fnsst5re
tered stock and has farm ttat
peclally adapted to the stock salslng
business.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-12-06
TOOK NOTES m PANAMA
PRESIDENT WENT WHERE He
PLEASED AND ASKED CUES.
TONS ABOUT THE
CHIEFS.

LYNN, Mass, Dec. 6. = President
Roosevelt's recent visit to the Panama
,anal was ANYTHING but treat to
hose in charge of the canal work, ac-
.ording TO Harry L. Parker, an EN-.
ploye in the department of construc.
ton there, who has written letter
o chas. W. Dearborn, a contractor
here, eillug of the Presldsnt's> visit.
Parker says the President found out
a great many things not intended for
him to learn. In carrying out his in.
vestigation, the President, several
times upset plans which had been ar
ranged for his entertainment. At one
line Mr.. Roosevelt stopped at a wash
erwomau's house and questioned her.
She complained bitterly Of the com
Il issaries, The President made notes
On everything she said. Again he stop
ped to examine the quarters occupied
~ bachelors and found sanitary con-
litons not at all to his liking. His
.hole visit kept the chiefs of edge.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-12-06
ALL Fixed UP
EVERYTHING LOVELY AT BLACKS
VILE BETWEEN DOCTOR
AND BANK CASHIER.

The report sent out few days ago
lfeistft ah alessiS siiodahg serape
at BlacksEllle. NIonongalia county,
seems to have been somewhat exagger.
ated. A gentleman who was at the
home of DR.. L. l.. Hall at the time
Of supposed row, says the affair was
not SO serious as reported. O. ]. Col.
llns, cashier of the Dunkard Valley
bank. was at the home of DR.. L. L.
Hall when the latter returned from
Morgantown last Friday evening. 1t is
reported the doctor had about enough
ahead of MorgantOwn speakeasy booze
to make him feel his keeping little
and he proceeded to create a little
scene, but with no real cause. He ad-
mlts as much now and everything has
been fixed up so that there will be no
more trouble.
1t is denied that there was any
shooting or display of guns and that
Mrs. Hall went away from home The
trouble all seems to have arisen over
a stimulated Imagination.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-12-06
Ask for Some
New Laws

To-day in Petersburg a meeting
Is being held at the Chancellor hotel
by number of the physicians from
the different congressional districts
In the State. as a committee Of the
West Virginia State Medical Society
for the purpose Of deciding on certain
legislation, which Is needed from q
medical standpoint, and NthIs COM
mlttee will appoint smaller commit;
tee to go to Charleston to urge the
legislature to pass the laws that are
desired.
At the annual meeting of the State
Medical Society held at Webster
Springs in May, a committee of four
members from each congressional dis
trlct was appointed and it is this COM
mlttee which will meet here on Thurs
day. The committee will probably
be in session but a few hours, as
the various members will bring in
their recommendations and the COM
mlttee as a whole will decide upon
such Legislation as is believed will be
most beneficial to the profession.
one Of the principal changes which
may be asked form the present laws
regulating the profession viii beithat
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-12-06
FdlPIlOnt TO 6Onfll6l66 "
To Be Followed By The Main Lfn6.
gNGOISM SPAsM OVER
JAPANESE WAR cLovp4AAs PASS
ed OVER AND EVERYTHING
Is PEACEFUL.


WASHINGTON, Dec. g. After a
spasm of jIngoism, which caused shiv.
ers Of excitement in the fringes of Of.
ficlal circles here, the great Japanese
war cloud of 1906 seems to have been
dissipated and to have left only rum.
bling of court case" in California
The cloud is now considered by off.
cIals most concerned to have been
part Of tremendous tempest in a tea
pot. The segregation Of some sixty
Japanese from graded schools in San
Francisco, two.thirls Of whom hap
pened to be full grown, is not nov
considered justification for the war
talk 1t created. to say nothing of the
serious discussion Of states rights BY
members of Congress. Those who
agree with the Presidents views on
japanese matter as expressed In his
message admit that the President
oycrplayed his position and that no
could have accomplished his purpose
Of appeasing japanese wrath by less
advanced declaration about enforcing
Japanese rights in California. The
person least excited by the question
in washington is the Japanese Am,
bassadof, Aokl.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-12-06
ATTACKED BY NEGROES
SALESMAN OF PITTssuRe PACK
ING COMPANY BEATEN AND
ROBBED BY BLACK
THUGS.

WASHINGTON, Pa, Dec. 6.-Bruce
Thompson. of Washington, travelling
agent for the firm Of Rea & Co., pack
ers, of Pittsburg. was sandbagged by
two negroes at Ftnglewille late Tues
day night. Thompson, who had been
at Monongshela, Eode to FinleyVille'
in street car. After leaving the car
he was attacked by the negroes in a
lonely spot. The hlghwaymen secured
sl75 in money and "a valuable gold
watch of Thompsoh's3 Thompson was
rendered uncoassipi By the force Of
ne No Z yllls gl5A ma ~
found some time later by a Finley
willie officer. The negroes, who are tn'
known, In their hurry in ransaking
Thompson's clothes, overlooked some
gold coins.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-12-06
Senator Evans
Does ] Sonnet Talking

WILLIAMSON, Dec. 6.-Hon. F. H.
Evans, of this place, member.elect of
the House of Delegates, resents the
imputation in several Democratic
newspapers that he will oppose the
reelection Of Senator Elkins. In an
interview Evans stated his position in
the following unequivocal language:
II notice in the Daily Leader, the
Democratic newspaper published in
Rlueteld, West Virginia, quoting from
The Charleston Gazette, that my name
IS mentioned, together with Messrs,
Middleburg, Dent, Ellis, Nugent, Shep.
pard, Holroyd, billiard, strOthy, Tay.
lor, santrock and Justis, twelve mem.
Eers-elect Of the House Of Delegates,
OF West Virginia, as being hostile to
the reelection of Senator S. B. Ell.
klns. I do not see why the Democratic
press continues to mention my name
in this connection, as l have always
been one Of the strongest supporters Of
Senator Elkins in this State.
more than a year ago l visited
nearly every section of the southern
end OF the State and a large portion OF
the Fifth Congressional district in the
interest OF Senator Elkins, in order to
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-12-06
BOILER
EXPLODED IN SHOE FACTORY OF
P.LHkNEY THIS MORNING FOL.
LOWED BY FIRE-lT Is FEARED
THAT MANY PEOPLE LOST
THEIR LlyEs-MANY WERE IN.
JUREo.

LYNN. Mass, Dec. 6-It is feared
that andm6er of persons were killed
and many injured in the boiler explo.
sion and fire this morning at the P. j..
Harney shoe Factory The employees
had Just begun work The buildings
were Immediately ignlted and 1t Is
believed many were injured by the ex.
ploslon and perished in the flames.
Six large buildings were destroyed
and two damaged. Between three
and four hundred persons were EN-.
ployed in the factory The FIRE is un-
der control, but It will be several
hours before it Will be possible to
search the ruins. Eleven injured have
been removed to hospitals in serl-
GUS condition. The damage is estl.
mated at three hundred thousand dol
lars.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-12-06
Last Service
EvANeELlsTlc MEETINGS AT 8cEla.
TRIAL CHRISTIAN cHuRcH
WILL CLOSE TONIGHT

w. F. shearer, the evangelist tsiLl
preach tonight on the subject Get
Right With Cod These service
have been most gratifying as to tho
good done, and the many who hEye
taken their stand for Chris and HIS
church are evidences Of the fruitful
ness of the effort. Rev. sheafsr ieaye
the good impression Of bis logical
scholarly and uplifting sarmons Is
benedicton for good in oar city ~.
Haley has faithfully led t1e chorus
and sung the gospel in solo and song
There are number to be baptized q
this closing service.
Those coming early will be tayol
bly, located, The service will bep
promptly at 7:So o'clock,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-12-06
THE STATE DOCTORS IN.PARKERSBURG

a law be passed requiring The appli
cants to practice. shall hive some
standard beyond simply paying tlie
fee Of ten dollars. AS the situatiou
now stands licenses to practice meali
cine in this state are not recognl
in other States for the reason cf
laxity of the laws in this State,
In number of States the law g
quires that all applicants for ltcense
to practice medicine, shall be 9 graz
uate OF some reputable nedieal
school, and In such States reciproc ~
is extended to the extent that
cense granted in one State Is reco
nlzed in another, and that reclproc
ity is not extended to West ylrsirIa
and on the other hand the same
true of West Virginia extending this
recognition to other States
BY passage of law Of this char,
acter In West Virginia, It d believed
that the medical profession q
State would be placed in q better llght
before the profession Of other States
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-12-06
COURT MOVES
very SLOWLY y
ONLY ONE INDICTMENT REPORT.
.ea afE7S isses
PEcTED fo.1oRRoW.

Very little business was transact
ed in the Circuit court to-day. The
srand jury has made only one present
ment yet, that Of Robert Chadwick
The petit jury reported this morning
but was dismissed until tomorrow
morning at nine o'clock.
Tomorrow court will take on new
life and will begin to dispose Of the
cases that will be presented by the
grand jury.
The following men were sent befor'
the grand jury: Giuseppe Worzine,
G. W. waker, George s. Basnett, Wal
Ter Haggerty, ]. M. Jacobs, Theodore
Rolls, R. e. Harr, ]. NJ. Brand, Hiram
Blrcher, Albert Hayes, Seymour Nc
Intire, ]. Fay Watson, ]. T. Martin
]. l.. sturm, F. U, Prichard, Dellte
Moore, Margaret a. Fluharty, W. s.
Raymond, Phillip Payton, C. S. PItzeF
c. E. Jollir, Festus Downs, NJ. satter
field.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-12-06
THE BURN!NG QUESTION
N FAlRaoNT SEEMS TO BE, HAVE
YOU SEEN THE DOLLS AND
TOYS, AT .HARTLEYS.

"Haye you seen the dolls and toys
It Hartley's?r is question which has
jeen asked hundreds of times within
he past few days. If you haven't, it
s worth trip to the city to see them
or there surely was never finer
slsglsg lynea luag9l e
Sntirely devoted to dolls. In the cen;
era large brown eyed doll, with flax
n curls, dressed in a bear skin coat
md cap and drives a handsome white
curing car. while around her are
rouped dozens of blue eyed and
rown eyed beauties IN gorgeous are
.ay. In the other window toys of ev-
ery description are displayed,
Tiny Saratoga trunks to pack dolly's
elongings, big elephants with wheels,
II saddled readily for some happy
.oungster to mount, bears that viii walk
nd swing on trapese, dolly's dishes
nd every toy a child could wish for.
md the windows are only the sample
,f the wonderful things to be found
n tho basement. Don't fail to let
he children visit the basement during
he holiday season.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-12-06
Case
WILL BEGIN
TO morrow
Prisoner Was
In Court Today

Robert Chadwick, who was indicted
yesterday by the grand Jury lor ne
murder Of Thomas Lyle was brought
into court this morning ehaaNlcfs
attorneys, William ]. Read and p a.
Morgan, had a lengthy conference win
the prisoner in Judge Masons room
before they examined the indictment
The attorneys for the defense moved
to quash the Indictment. The motion
was ovsruledby the court and plea
of not guilty was made. The Stse wIil
come up for trial tomorrow snornine
The case Of the State vs. Nathan
Hancock was continued on, the grounds
that Hancock could not get material
witness in the case. The witnesses Ia
this suit were recognized.