davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-07-27
That Dire<Distress.

The dire distress Democratic ma.
chine newspapers in West Virginia
are in, which the Telegram pointed
out a few days ago, in reference to
the fact that every time the Roose.
welt elevator stops it loses some
passengers, is commented on as fol-
lows by the Parkersburg State Jour
nal clearly setting forth impressive
truth Of the situation:
The dear old foolish Democracy Is
beginning to realize, too, that Its
chances are slim. Having no
chance to win on its merits, in fact
having no worth, 1t wants to get the
Republicans in such tangle they
will lose out.
AS to succeeding in this, FOR. ey-
cry step it takes forward now. 1t
slides two backwards.
The democratic party is ,Jhe most
piuable political sight ever witnessed.
It has wallowed in the slough of de-
spond for fifty years, wriggled IN
the mlre of defeat, bumped its own
head, Dit its own tail, accomplished
nothing, and hangs It's hopes Of sue
cess to the tail of the Roosevelt
kite.
On with the great Republican
party!
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-07-27
$1.5O Gloria Silk
Umbrellas, CSC

A new lot of fine Umbrellas for
this sale in sizes and styles suitable for
men and women. Covering of fast color
Gloria Silk, tapped edges. Substantial
steel frames, steel rods, large assert
ment of attractive handles in mission
and natural woods, both plain and
mounted. Umbrellas that are worth
$3.50. Sale price Csc.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-07-27
Cowardly Course Condemned.

|
As the ClarRsburg Exponent has
been having a series of crazy fits Of
late in trying to connect DR.. III. D.
Iiatfeld with Mcdowell county't
quota of prisoners in the Mounds
willie penitentiary, the Huntington
HeraldaDispatch is constrained tc
challenge the local newspapers men.
dacious assertions and offers it the
following palliative for it's afSc-
ton:
Some lie boldly and directly
EwAile others attempt to create false
Impressions by reckless insinuation,
which is equivalent to lying by in.
ference
The Olarksburg Exponent seeks
to create this impression: There are
1853 prisoners in the Moundsville
penitentiary from Mcdowell county;
theresare saloons in Mcdowell coun-
ty; DR.. H. D. Hatfield, Republican
nominee for governor was at one
time member of the Mcdowell
county court. the licensing body OF
the county; therefore, DIR. Ut. D.
Hatfield, Republican nominee for
governor, is responsible for the pres
ence OF Mcdowell county's pen popu-
lation of 1853 persons.
The presumption is not merely RI
diculous, as many might think. 1t
is a piece OF studied libel intended
to be crimlnally harmful in its effect,
hut so worded as to leave the llbeler
free from the just consequences of
his act.
DIR. Hatfield has been a member
OF the Mcdowell county court. Sa-
looms were authorized in Mcdowell
county while he was a member of
the court, as they had been for many
years before he became a member.
Prisoners were sent to the pen
itentiary while he was a member of
the court. They were sent before
he was a member. They will be sent
from that county and every other
county OF West Virginia as long as
counties endure, unless. perchance,
the Democratic party shall usher in
the millennium.
!, Mcdowell county is peculiarly sit
uated. Part of its population con-
sists of a rough mining element
gathered from the ends of the earth.
Isolation is the rule. Ut is a border
county, it is mountain county.
Grimes of various grades have been
numerous, but justice has been
stern, and this fact alone has some
what to do with the quantity of Nc
Dowell county's penitentIary popu-
lation. Whenever guilty man has
been arraigned, he has been con-
victed. This cannot be said Of q
majority Of the counties of the state,
some of whose penitentiary popula-
ton would be much larger, IL it
were true OF them, as it is OF Nc
D6well county. DR.. Hatfield has been
one of the states staunchest advo-
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-07-27
EAGLES TO MEET.

There will be a special meeting OF
'clarksburg Aerie, No. AS. Fraternal
Order Of Eagles. in the Reed hall on
West Pike street Monday evening at
8 o'clock. AS business Of import
>ance will come before the meeting,
it is desired that all the members be
present,
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-07-27

During the summer months mothers OF
young children should watch for any nnnat
ural looseness of the bowels. When given
prompt attention at this time serious trouble
may be avoided. Chamberlain's Collie, Chol
era and Diarrhoea Remedy can always be
depended upon. For sale by all dealers.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-07-27

whose practice has been and IS to-
day 70 maintain such system, ho7
ever irEesp onslbIe they may bellevs
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-07-27
aAruRpAY. july p. lg12.
An Evening Echo.

1t is a high, solemn, awful
though for every individual man
that his earthly influence, which has
had commencement. Will never
through all ages. were he ME very
meanest OF us, have an end.-cAR-
LYLE.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-07-27
75c Ingram Carpets, 5ocyd
81 Ingram Carpets, 65cyd

Large line of best wool ingram
Carpets on the market. New designs
and colorings, beautiful carpets and the
kind that hold their color and give the
very best service. Made and laid free.
Housekeepers should not fail to take
advantage Of this Ingram Carpet Sale.
Monday afternoon only. Bring your
diagram. Sale prices soc and 65c yard.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-07-27

Mrs Cyrus Flick, of Norfolk, Va,
Is visiting Mrs. Homer E. Jackson.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-08-26
Wins
Bicycle Title

NEWARK. N. j.. Aug. @.-Bike rae
ing fans are stiii talking to-day about
the spectacular manner In which their
young local pride. Donald MacDougali.
rompsd of with the amateur champion
ship OF the world at tho Vallsburg Velo-
drome. Pride In the victory was not
the entire burden Of their talk eltEer.
for they were quite as much ticklcd over
the fancy manner IN which he COM
ple;ely outgeneralled tho crafty Harry
Kaiser.
Other sensations OF the nrst day Of
racing TO decide the various world 3
championships were the fact that for
eign riders hgured only occasionally
and the nasty spill suffered by Frank
Kramer and Emil Friol. the French
crack, formerly professional champion
OF the world. This tumble was one OF
the worst ever seen at the Vailsburs
saucer, and Il looked for a moment as
though both had been badly hurt.
They were riding tandem In the trial
heat for the tandem title. The pair
made a terrific squirt on the last lap.
passing all tho other riders. on the Ear
turn the front wheel OF their machine
seemed TO crumple up and an instant
later Friol, who was riding in back
went hurting though the air. landing
with terrible force on Kramer and the
completely demolished tandem. F'riol was
carried from the deld unconscious and
Kramer was seriously cut. bruised and
shaken up. but to-day Il wss rspos led
that the injuries OF neither are dan.
| gerous. The race was finally won BY
Alfred BRENDA OF Australia and Wal.
ter De Mara OF Cleveland.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-08-26
Giants Manager Now Believes
Sail to National League Pen
nant Will Be Easy.

Cincinnati. Aug. B.
THERE was an expression OF relief
and confidence on the faces Of
Jawn McGraw and the rest Of
the Giants when the crew appeared to-
day ready for the last series OF what
has been looked upon as the crucial trip
OF the campaign. They watched the
Reds clean up Philadelphia yesterday.
but that, OF course. did not worry the
New Workers, and they are supremely
confident of landing both games with
the home club.
Things are breaking Just right 70.
u.s." said McGraw to-day. Events in
Chicago and Pittsburgh were exactly
what we wanted. We didn't expect to
get that help from the Boston braves
hardly thought they'd stop the Cubs
but as Il came out Boston pretty nearly
put Chicago out OF 1t, and we attended
to Pittsburgh ourselves. You won't hear
anything more of the Pirates. I'm think
Ing.
II maintained. before we started on
this trip, that II We could go home with
anything like the lead we brought with
US the rest would be easy. Well. we're
going home with at least as big a lead
as We had when We started. and the tag
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-08-26
President Farrell Satisfied With
the Showing His New Pilot
Has Made Under the Most
Trying Conditions.

w yITHrN a short time Harry VOL
M verton. present manager OF tho
w Hilltop forces. will put his sig
nature TO a contract to manage the club
next season. President Farrell 10
pleased with the measure OF success
that has greeted the light haired boss.
woivsrton has had more to contend
with than any manager that ever broke
into the big leagues. and through II all
he has shown remarkable fortitude and
patience.
There has been much speculation as
to whether Wolverton would be re-
tanned by President Farrell as leader OF
the Highianders In 1913. hut he feels sat
isned that Harry has done a. well a.
anybody could under the circumstance
No, only did the two promising inheld
recruits, Dolan at nrst and Gardner Mt
second. fail TO make good. but the pitch
Ing stan failed to show anything until
lately. while the star outHeiders OF the
club, woiter and Cree. had 10 quit the
game for the season on account Of IN
juries.
Manager woiverton feels confident
that next season he will be able TO
put a team on the fe,d that will be
In the hunt from the tap OF the open
ing bell to tho fnish. With tho present
pitching stan bolstered and sterrett TO
help Sweeney behind the bat. the bat
teries will be o. X. Chase will be NJ
frst. OF course. with q new man that
woiverton is angling for at second; Pad
dock will he At third and MCMILLAN At
short Tire outfeld Is iiiely to consist
OF Cree. Wolter and Levllet or Daniels.
II has been the general impression
that when Wolvcrton signed his con-
tract with the H!ghlsnders last years II
was for three seasons
The last OF the invading teams Of
the West will be here this week.
and when the Cleveland club has gone
the local season. 80 far rs the
Highlanders are concerned. will be
practically over. They have a few
games with the Red Sox. the Senators
and the Athletics. but they are Of the
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-08-26
NATIONAL TENNIS +
SINGLES TITLE At
STAKE At NEWPORT
Maurice E. Mclaughlin Picket
TO Win Deciding Match
From Wallace F. johnson.

NEWPORT, r. l.. Aug. @.-Esst meets
West to-day In deciding who 10 enc
greatest tennis player in the United =
States. Maurice r. Mclaughlin, tho
auburn haired California crack. ana inc
speedy Phlladelphlan. wallace +. John-
son. are the fnalists In this greatest OF
tennis events and the friends Of each
supremeiy confident that their idol will
don the crown OF Champion william a.
Larned. A record crowd was early on
hand at the Casino.
Early betting slightly favored the Pa
ciic Coast entry. for 1t was the general
belief that the Californian will come
through to the apex OF the tournament
pyramid. 1t Is McL.oughlln's year. most
followers OF the sport here believe. and
they think that Johnson will be unable
to halt the dashing Westerner for more
than one set, II he Is capable Of doing
even that.
The tournament started with q fairly
equitable draw, and plenty Of "clAss
among the Hts OF entries. II was some.
thing like forty short OF the number
entered In the record breaking meet OF
1911. when the brackets filed with an
names, but Il was believed-and the
result proved the accuracy OF that
thought-that fewer defaults would have
to be declared because there would be
fewer players who would not come to
time for their matches. Last year, OF
the seventy-four matches carded In
the opening round just one-half were
defaulted. This year the frst two
rounds had seventy-nine brackets. and
twenty-elght were decided by the de-
fault rule.
Among the players who were missed
were the champion. Larned. and Bsals
C. Wright OF the Hub. who had en-
tered but did not appear for play.
Wright won the title in 1905. the All.
Corners again in 1909 and was runner-up
against Larned In 1910 and 1911
The 1912 tournament has already sig
nalized the passing Of the national dou-
bles to the C!i.ornlsns. Mclaughlin and
Thomas c. Bundy. who won It last
Wednesday. after the event had been
postponed for a Gay on account of the
illness OF 3undy. When the challengers
appeared against the title-holiers. II. d.
Little and q. +. Touchard. the Callfor-
mans won all but the opening set. the
score being 3-6. e. G-1. rs.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-08-26
MOfOrb0af Trials on
Huntington Bay TO-Dau

iast Aurora. the property OF Cornelu, vsnd,rbilt.
", wihsome. watch belongs to y. T. Hall and
wee ommodoe Pynchon's I.talena were all tied
Tor the cup. Morr tnan a haf dozen oths, tis.
appeared upon the final tally sheet.
club run to Princes Bay a shore d,nns,
ana raee Tome TO Sea Gate. T'ris<s for the
snn home .ere Offered BIZ Comnodore a. IL
t,s,nSon. Rsar u0mmeioy.' Mcintosh cs-,ce n,
athletic Club: Capt. Hendop Chu6b. AtISnue
tgs and TIE S;isstie zach, t Msil* and Field
spider was the first OF the = class to finish.
had sailoycf In the Division. and M;u,e c ynS
a.; similar g,iz. IN ahe ela.. "a corrected time
C ~ bshsonhnrst HANDICAP Class was won by Ia
regular Gravssnd Bay handicap cia~. ~ 'A'
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-08-26
McGraW Regards Reds
Series as AIready Won.

end of the season COPING. Looks all
serene. doesn't It? Only two more
games on the trip. and We really ought
to take them both"
McGraw surely thinks the Red games
VIII be soft. for he has sent Chief Meyers
nome to rest up. The Chief. a mainstay
at the bat as well as behind II. miwht
be considered Indispensable, but these
two games will be caught by Wilson.
with Hartley as relief .Marquard will
pitch one OF the games lust to cinch
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-08-26

fill-in nature and are not important.
The toughest Job the Hilltoppers have
on their hands 10 their third and last
trip through the West.
The Cleveland series begins this after
noon. and II the Highlanders have a.
good luck against them a. they di1
against Detroit. Chicago and q. Louis.
the worst that can be suffered 10 an
even break.
other engagement before local crowds
games. morning and afternoon. Through
the courtesy OF John r. Brush these
games will be played Mt the Polo
Grounds. On Decoration Day the morn
ing game was played In the Brush
stadium. but rain prevented the after
noon AFFAIR.
II 10 likely that the entire series with
the Boston team will be played at the
Polo Grounds. That set o; Eames Is OK
pected to attract crowds that will be
too large for the small capacity OF tho
Hilltop. It Is not that the Boston
games have Such an important bearing
ON tho American League race, but the
interest is whstted over the desire of
Giant followers 10 see the team that
will probably play them for the worlds
championship. Several OF the veteran
members Of the Giants will also use
tina, as an opportunity to look over their
expected opponents.
New Yorf An interesting offer wal made By
Paul Arnstfong Saturday. duNns . discussion Of
$1,000. against u. 600 that the Giants would WIN
both tlr National LEAGUE pennap, and tls world
championship. One man was on the point Of tab
Ing the hit vtsn 1t occurred to hun that II the
Giants won out IN the National League Arm.
strong would have AL the best Of II a. he coud lay
OF pAst Il Ids lot aSSins; the RAJ SoI and 10 In
q Iosition TO Quit winner or hreak even.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-08-26
Harry WOlvertOn
to Manage Hllt0ps
Again Next Season
UmpWes Evans and
Egan at Last ECen
WIN "Umpire" Cobb

WASHINGTON. Aug. 2s.--Ty Cobb
got his. He essayed to umpire
semi-professional baseball game.
and before he got through he had
undsrGone an unmerciful roasting at
the hands, or rather tongues Of
Billy Evans and Jack EEan, reGu-
lar American League arbitsrs. II
was the nrN time real jumps had
got crack at Ty. and they made
the most Of the opportunity. Cobb
called the game at the end Of the
seventh inning. declssing he had to
catch q train for Philadelphia, but
Evans and EgAn we're sur Il was
because he couldn't stand the verbal
walloplng they were handing out.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-08-26
Johnny Albright
will Race Peck

What promises 20 be one Of tho best
matches of thu season at tho Stadium
,Siotordome. brighton Beach. will be
staged tomorrow night when Johnny
Albright. The Denver star. and Ray
Peck OF Newark hook up In the feature
event The rRce will b thrVN miles.
best two heats out OF three.
Peck will be out for a victory to re-
deem himself for his defeat at the
hands OF Arthur Chapple some time ago.
and he viii make Albright fly all OF the
way. There IL n keen rivalry between
the men through their racing at the
Tuilleries track, DenVc, several years
pgo. To-morow's meeting will be the
first that they have been In since the
early days OF the sport.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-08-26

Ths annual games Of the Kerry foot
ball team. which win be held at Celtic
Park on Sept. !. promises 20 bring out
the cream Of Gaelic football contests
piayed this year. Young Mayo and Kill
dare will again battle for supremacy.
this being the third time this season.
with Mayo being the victors on two oc-
cnsions. Kerry and Kilkenny will night
for the 1912 championship, 10 some lively
Ua0g v aAtioipstsd.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-08-26
Chicagoan Determined to Be in
Perfect Condition When He
Meets Champion.
BY JOHN POLLOCK.

-
DACKEY M'FARLAND. who 10 to
exchange wallops with Ad VOL
CAST. the lightweight champion, In
q ten-round bout here Sept q. has al
ready started training for the contest
at Nate Lewls's gymnasium in Chicago.
Packey says that the reason he 10 be-
ginning work so soon Is that he wants
to enter the ring with wolgast in better
condition than he has been for any fight
in tho last three years. When asked
what he thought OF wolsast to-day as
compared with when he fought Bat
Ting Nelson for the title, Mcfarland
said:
II do not think that wolgast 10 the
wildcat of old. His night with Joe Rv-
ers proved that. He may think he 10
Just as good as ever, but l really believe
he has not the endurance and stamina
he had In that tight with the Battler
! know his style OF fighting aHi I feel
certain he will not get near enough to
me to land many of his wallops. In
most OF my nights have been content
to 20 along and win on points. In my
recent battles have not worked as
hard as have In my training bouts In
the gymnasium. When / meet wolgast
things will be different. have been
accused OF not being a legitimate light.
weight. They say I haven't got punch
and they assert I am q 'staller.' II
those same persons accuse me OF these
things after the Wolgast fight. then
will admit they are true. l will mako
lS pounds at 3 O'Clock for wolgast with
comparative ease. and I'll be strong
when I climb through the ropes on the
night OF Sept a."
leach who hss
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-08-26
Athletics At Rich mond Fair.

Athistacs win replace trotkins s~bss ct tAe Rch.
mond County Fair d least hv Labor lev. whsa
. BIZ ~ Of gams will be run. Ths fair. which
on AUG. q and continues tM Labos nay. The
sstirsiAsm ssesssd In athletics By the Oynac
CANT. INDUCED w psone,e. 20 substitute man
tr bssS. that 70, sthists. for trottins, on "a:
yrs wiansss an Mn be s~snasd diamond pisss.
This handsome and rsl9abi tfophlm already have
sxsrs. Entries eEss on Monday. Aug, 20,
9TH r. Crystal, ?. @. boz l1. staplston.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-08-26

ydn.. r1 R.as0 Murray .ussss,isi 70 ss;.,ns
Iosni bout 90 .anis5 asss - y. sis'I >. s'n
H H:iss i IN. Loeb s:S Es: nd Sa:
With IsscSs" Il ks vSns Tor nsOwp ESpSy
K sss.ini .s,ss sssps Ct ssshsRN Beach Iith
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-08-26

, . . -,
"ilE first OF the elimination trials
to decide what American motor
j 80, til ao,a A.. 1.u
'o"'s wiz ueie"" '"o
worth trophy against similar num-
"b''" po"'S wa '""e pie
on Huntington Bay to-day. twelve
boats are scheduled to start but II is
axnactad thu, ,,yo ,ror. ,v,iI no odded
e
10 the iist by the time the starting
gun is fired. The course will be thirty
naut,ca, r,I,.. ,our ,.v. ~ .evsn and
1865 80 -,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-08-26

s sssh tSs Sf n. '; hiI any 0.A
Olympia Yni Fsl.deiphi. and p'is ssch q s sSs
e has been .: .ut - %f' Tor e! ,o:. s
HAYES Of Chicago. who has sailed for Australia
Hss Mn as fSt ~ sm s1s e, which
,v According TO 4 statement slven out in Chicago
SS n' ms : s: iiSf.s th sa,rans
the bsohen club p .s'S %on,h bout T.
l'ocrty It "a said. demanded this huge surn before
he would consent to take on Gibbons.
Pal Moor. Of Phusd.lphis ,nd Phil Brock, the
e % are 40 s:
"a for p them n,. s,i's oi Lns
lie bs,t., q *. Contest. he came S'i II "a, !.
estehweights.
tT'Gdi: Welsh The eIs, , Ensh ii.ht.sss.
Ioasa boS. 70 Ers.aa o.tossi iar IN. .T isSy
wsisht en.mp,onship - that ,,s son..Ts viii take
other side. lie viii take on. Jack Redmond Of
Milwaukse in twelveround go at Winnipeg
Joe Co.,er, the ias, Itslisn fighter, Of Brooklyn
VII 20 asaina fransie Russell. the promisns-
tsfor. The orlssa. q o. New orleans sonisS a
"A Copter has not fought in some time no should
the Southern boxer.
johnny KilbsD.. Paul Kohlsr and Cal Delaney.
ai% ,ss o.sn ,.s 81 Sss c S.i
ai'on,ns Siu:si 70; 81. :ssssa Ea.tsfn @
s; Ri ssS: Il. sG ..s md i! ah' !. s.s:S
Fast by Dunn and matched against the best men
IN thsir respective divisions.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-08-26

Games Scheduled for To-day.
Jersey City at RorA,rstW.
s s:Si: 1: H i ss!;:s -@<
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-08-26
Rackey Mcfarland Already
Training for AID WOlqast
BOXING SHOW TONIGHT.

Garden A. c., Madison Square Gar
den-Arthur Perky VS.. Sailor White,
hcavyweiEhts; Young Shugrue VS..
Jimmy Coffee. KID Williams OF Bal,!.
more VS.. Kid Kelly OF New Orleans,
all ten-round bouts.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-08-26
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.


Result of Yestspday's Game.
AontprAl, D; Baltimore, I.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-08-26

AAsn1ALl TO-DAY. s.As PM. N. =
An. W. clsvv, Am.LSsG. Pk. Adm. soc. g.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-08-26

Matches Arranged.
Gunboat Smith vs.. George Godfrey
OF Australia, ten rounds. Atlas A. c.,
Rockaway Beach. tomorrow night.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-08-26

Tug FRENCH PRoNoves
NEEDS A coVRse or
MARATHON 1hA,tNkAe
beFoRE TRYING TO
INTERVIEW JOHNSON,
The Detroit times., 1912-10-16
D. U.R. CASE IS UP
In SUPREME COURT
Lawson Contends Only Single
Fare Can Be Collected Where
Limits Are Extended
From a Staff Correspondent


LANSING, Mioh., Get l5.-Before
full bench this morning, the old
propfvnf as to -etethertn city OF De
troit is ahje under the provisions OF
the charter rights extended the De
troit. United Railway to force the corr
poration 10 carry passengers beyond
the city limits on certain lines for a
single fare, was argued in the su.
preme court.
CORPORATION Counsel Lawson. who
represents the city OF Detroit in the
case. contends that under the pre-
visions OF the city ordinance under
(which the street car company oper-
ates, II is required that it carry pas
sengers within the city limits for a
single fare. and that the extension OF
the city limits since the granting OF
the franchise. would not make this
one section imperative.
The court has held that a single
fare shall be collected-oyer all city
lines during workingmen's hours only
from 5:30 until Z O'clock in the
morning, and from Sis until 6:l5 in
the evening" Certainly, over all city
lines would be taken TO- mean the
fnesthat are included within the city
limits" said Mr. lawson.
The arguments will be concluded
this afternoon