davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-06
Mclaughlin Will Be
Feature of Games
For Tennis HonorS

The annual lawn tennis champion
ships of California will be started this
afternoon on the Claremont Country
club courts at Oakland.
Large entries have been received
for the title events, and the feature
OF the tournament will be the appear
ance of Maurice Mclaughlin in the
doubles, with Wickham Havens as his
partner.
The champion is in fine shape and
tennis enthusiasts are looking for a
great exhibition when he starts this
afternoon.
The drawings for the tournament
were made yesterday and are as fol-
low:
Mems singles. preliminary round--C Sontag
vs. r. s. Murray: E. Klein VS.. n. Ambrose; c..
Griffin VS.. H. Hudson b. #. Nomse II. G..
Adams; W. g; Knowlton VS.. G. r.. stIekney; @.
Rohlfs; G. Flint VS.. A. Wilder; W. Johnston
vs. j. ID. Holmes; r. Greenburg vs.. n. E.
0lds; IL. V. Johns vs.. H. Breck; NJ. Evans VS..
riA vs.. NJ. Fottreil.
First round upper half. Strachan VS.. I.
sfs1uss sfsT 4 Cheek knel ys A. Code 3 Dr. pq
kin; ]. II. Brackett bye.
First round. lower half-o. T. Barber. bye;
Rogers W. Davis vs.. W. Bomheld; l. Kansky
Mems doubles. preliminary round = Proctor
Me5la and partner VS.. l.. Strauss and partner:
T. Gorriii and partner VS. Lloyd Baldwin and
II. H. Rolfe. Maurice Mclaughlin and W.
Ravens vs.. c. Foley and b. Fl, Batkin.
First round. upper half--W. Johnston and
partner VS.. Holmes and Ambrose; n. Breck and
Y Bredon vs. G. Stickney and Z. A. Klein: r..
Roberts and NJ. Fottrell vs.. A. Bull and Roy
Greenberg.
First round, lower half-C Griffin ana part
ner. bye; Fl. v. Johns and partner VS. A.
G. ?. Murdock and c. D. Bates; e. FottrelI and
partner vs.. W. Ratclin and ]. @. Rohlfs
Women's singles preliminary round-Mrs T.
Packer vs.. Miss b. Culey Miss d. Upham VS..
Miss II. Baker: Miss A. Myers Va. Miss L.
Herron Mrs. e. Long vs. Miss e. Peters. Miss
~. Speakman VS.. Miss T.. Tenant; Miss d
Norman vs.. Miss l.. Berton; Mrs. r. Fletcher
Us. Mrs II. A. Niemeyer; Mrs. Hand vs. Mrs.
T. Alden
First round. upper half-Mrs. Cook vs. Mrs.
B. Long; Miss G. Tnrflton vs. Mrs Kuilman
First round, lower half-Afiss S. Tarilton vs
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-06
SWIMMING EVENTS
ENTRIES ANNOUNCED

The entries for the Lake Merritt
swimming events in Oakland, next
Tuesday, have been announced as fol
lows
Event loo yard swim: First place. Hsu-
ser trophy; second, silver medal; third bronze
medal Ernest Smith. O. c.; r. Gross. &. 3.
Y. NJ. G. A.; L. Johnson s. r. Y NJ O. Al. /:
G. Lindsay. q. c.; w. Clarke, s. f. Y. NJ.
G. A.
Event 2--Across the lake swim. from East
Eighteenth street boat landing to pumping sta
tion: First place, Ellery-ArIns company tro-
ply: second place, silver medal; third bronze
medal A. W. Kiddcr. b. II. S.: G. dc vllIe.
pion. s. +. Y. M. c. A.; l.. johnson, S. 3. II
N. c. A.; NJ. Benton. $. +. " II. c. A.:
r. ". Ryan. IN; W. Il. Piayer. 9. Nav.
Ludy Langor. I'm.
Event 9-Faney diving.
0fficials-Referee. C. Y Williamson; starter
". NJ. Coffman: judges. Al Coney. c. n. Hop
kins, Charles Pittman; timers D. T.. Brown
H. Hauser, Frank Book. O. W. Marston.
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-06

place is on hand In Coolidge Elson
and Doyle are two more weight men
with good prospects.
In the hurdles Preble. Knapp and
Maker are three holdovers from last
year who are already showing great
improvement In form and speed.
Rector and Ariola are out for the
high jump and both are doing round
feet 8 inches at the present time
All in all. the outlook of the cross
bay varsity Is good. and Christie is
satisfied that with solid work this fall
the team will prove up to the stand
ard of past years when the next big
meet comes round In the spring of
1914.
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-06
PENNANT VISIONS FADE
FROM VIEW Of HOGAN
Of GONDOL|ER BUNCH
Seals Deliver Crushing Blow to Man-Eating
Tigers of the South by Administering a
Double Defeat in Day, With Busher Pitcher
Batting Them in One of the Sessions
By JOE MURPHY

The pennant of temporarily
Grated from their yesterday taking
three successive wopngs
turned fipfop dealt the small
Hogan's
1t crushing blow the time being
likely taative Hogan have
much regard the chances excepting Portland
winning the pennant
The have been waiting telling
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-06

Munsell in u n innings: taken out with one on.
two out and two balls on batter: charge defeat
to Munsell. Three base hits--Maggart Ken
worthy. Two base hIts-Maggart Goodwin
Tozer. Kruger, Hallinan. Munseli Tenant
Sacrifice fes--Ellls, Cheek. Sacrifice hits
Metzger f2l Goodwin. Van Buren. Struck ont
-By Tozer 2. by Munsell 5, by Kinsella 2
First base Oh called balls--0n Tozer on
Munsell 6, off Kinsella i. Wild pitches-Mun-
sell ~. Tozer. Pissed balIs--Arbogast Cheek
Left bases Los Angeles g. Sacramento ii
Earned runs--Los Angeles of Mnnsell. on
hours and 20 minutes. Umplres-PhyIe and
Finney.
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-06
DrFrERENcE IN POWER

Il specks dat gemman has his auto
mobile figured wrong" said Mr. Eras-
tus Pinkley as he watched the man
and the motor.
What do you mean7T
He said it was so horsepower in
jine. De way it balks, speck he mus
a meant mule wer.'-Washingto
Star
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-06
GUNBoAr NOT POPULAR

For some reason Gunboat Smith is
not personally popular with the fans.
There is no disposition to make a pu-
gilistic idol of him as there was in
Stanley Ketchers case. Although he
has become a great drawing card IT
is quite noticeable that when he en-
ters the ring his share OF applause
is extremely modest compared with
cefvoa
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-06
Summary
stoIen h.ea.uo~.n -,

I-Mundorn. Hogan. Sacrifice hits-McArdle
Sterrett. First base on called balls-Or Stan
bridge T. Struck out-By KIepfer T. by stan
dridge 4. Double plays-KIepfer to Elliott to
Mcdonnell: Mcdonnell to O'Rourke. Passed
6aii-clarke. Hit by pitched bsll-Litschi
Tine OF game hours. Umplres-Guthrie and
Bush.
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-06
SECOND CAME
SCMMARl

Stolen bases-Mundorff, Johnston, Hogan and
0'Rourke. Hits-0f Baum. hits and ; runs
In innings Charge defeat to Baum. Home
Tun-Hogan. Three base hit--McArdie Two
base hit--Meloan. Sacrifice hits-Baum Me-
Loan First base on called balls-On Baum
of Leifeld 3, OF Ferguson /. Struck out--By
Baum 4. by Lelheld 3. by Ferguson 8. Time
Of game hour and As minutes. Umpires-
Bush and Guthrie.
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-06
OLD RIVALS MAY MEET

MINNEAPOLIS. Sept 6.-Football
games between the University of
Minnesota and the University of
Michigan may be resumed as a result
OF a resolution received today by the
Minnesota board of regents from the
governing board of the Michigan uni
versity.
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-06
Yesterdays RESULTS
AT SAN FRANCISCO
SUMMARY

-Four runs and hits of KiuiIay. taken ont
In the ffth. ont and on. Charge defeat to
khliay. Home run--Doene. Two base hits
Rodgers, Fisher ~, Chadbourne. LINDSAY
stolen bases-Lober, Fisher. First base On
called bnlls--0n Killilay ?, of Higginbotham
z. on Pernol l. Struck out--By Kiiiiiay j. by
Higginbotham 2, by Pernoli 4. Hit BY pitched
ball-Hetling. Derrick (2). by KfIlilay and Per
noli- Bsik-Pernol. Double plays-Chad-
bourne TO Cook; Rodgers to Derrick; chad.
bourne to Derrick Left on bases--Onkland
Portland ;. Wild pitches-Hig Higginbotham l21
Pernoll. Earned runs-Portland 2 off Pernoll
OF Killilay. Time Of gnme-i hour ana 81
minutes Umpires-Held and Mccarthy
AT Los ANGELES
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-06
CLASS WILL TELL
IN BASEBALL
Walter Johnson, Hans
Wagner and Other Celeb
rites Play Up to Form


No team in either league is play
ing better ball just now than the Bos-
ton Braves, who this year. under Stall
hng's management, have shown all
most 100 per cent Improvement and
promise to be factors in the fight for
first division place next year
The Braves wandered into the
Dodgers bailiwick some short time
back. handed them a large number
OF beatings and then invaded the polo
grounds and broke even In a four
game series with the Giants, forcing
the New Workers. to go to extra In
nings to win their two games.
4
In Philadelphia the Phillies ard
Braves battled in a double header. the
first going to the Phillies. 1 to o. al
though Quinn. pitching for the Braves.
allowed only three hits. The second
game was called in the ninth inning
because OF darkness, with the score
nothing to nothing.
The Maps at last have grabbed an
opportunity. After they saw that the
Red Sox had walloped the league lead
ing Athletics they pulled themssIvss
together in the ninth inning OF their
game with the Tigers and scored three
runs, which gave them a victory.
The Athletics continue to founder
Tne BoStoniana had an easy time an.
nexing battle yesterday with ths
veteran Eddie Plank In the points foi
Y
During the last month the A+h.
letics have played 27 games and won
but lS. causing a reduction Of almost
90 points in their standing. How
ever, they have lost but little "a
their lead. because the Maps havs
done little better and are s3z games
in the rear of the leaders.
y
Walter Johnson of the genator,
performed. two more of his remark.
able performances yesterday. Hs
went in against the Yanks in thu
ninth inning of the first game. re-
lieving the faltering Boehiine. Az
that time the Yankees had already
sent two runs over the plate, had the
bases full and there were no outs
They needed but one run to tie the
score. but Johnson retired the side
runless on four pitched balls. John
son then pitched the full second game
against the New Workers and shut
them out. allowing only three hits.
striking out eight batsmen.
Taylor, pitching recruit OF the
Browns. went against the White Sox
yesterday and held them to Ave hits
but lost his game because OF his own
error.
"A
The Pirates and Cardinals mingled
In a double header yesterday. which
resulted in two victories for the
Smoky City Athletes. Hans Wagner
the elderly tnf1elder OF the Pirates,
aside from playing a wonderful game
around the infield, poled out four
hits in seven trips to the plate and
scored three runs.
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-06
STANDING OF CLUBS
COAST LEAGUE
GAMES TODAY

GAMES TODAY
At San Francisco-Portiand VS. Oakland
At Los Angeles-6an Francisco vs. Venice.
At Sacramento-Los Angeles VS., Sacramento
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-06
CALIFORNIA LEAGUE

BIG LEAGUE GAMES TODAY
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Brooklyn at New York.
Philadelphia at Boston
St. Louis at Pittsburg.
Cincinnati at Chicago.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Boston at Philadelphia.
New York at Washington.
Cleveland at Detroit
Chicago at St, Louis.
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-06
AT Los ANGELES
San Francisco l-5. Venice OIL
FIRST CANT

Total. 0 80 Is z
RUNS AND HITS BY INNINGS
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-06
n eACRAMENTO

Stolen bases-Maggart. Ellis Page C2). Ken
worthy. Pitchers record-6 runs and hits OF
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-06

Taylor, pitching recruit OF the
Browns. went against the White Sox
yesterday and held them to five hits.
but lost his game because OF his own
error.
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-06

During the last month the Ath.
letics have played 27 games and won
but Is. causing a reduction OF almost
90 points in their standing. How
ever, they have lost but little ~
their lead. because the Maps havs
done little better and are 61s games
In the rear OF the leaders
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-06

The Athletics continue to founder
Tne BostonianH had an easy time an.
nexlng battle yesterday with ths
veteran Eddie Plank In the noinfs tas
the Philadelphia Athletics.
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-06

The Maps at last have grabbed an
opportunity. After they saw that the
Red Sox had walloped the league lead
ing Atnietfcs they pulled themselves
together in the ninth inning OF thatr
game with the Tigers and scored three
runs, which gave them victory.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-03-06
r. eiLkEsoN.
cIOthI'r and Furnisasr.

Shipping Trust and the so-calIed'
money trust"
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-03-06
4 eR !! q! q INVESTIGATORS.

I III The siXtysecond Congress made
some conspicuous mistakes. while a
number OF the good things it did were
as q light hid under bushel. Its fail.
ute to provide adequately for the navy
and its tendency to riotous extrava-
gance inyotler respects at the last
session will be remembered and count
edup against.it
1t has deserved praise for passing
the constitutional amendment for the
popular election of senators, publicity
laws regarding campaign expenses.
tle Webb liquor bill and the bill estabi
lishing a cl1ildreh's bureau under the
Department OF Labor. No less is 1t 10
tbe commended for ousting Lormer
! and for impeaching and removing
ikrc1balds The magnificent plan OF
Istnceln memorial was provided for.
Arizona and New Mexico were admit
sted us States. Pensions were in,
creased $50;gOO,OOO. Abortiye tariff
ms md !t6e Canadian reciprocity act:
lictrF was rejected by the Dominion,
Mere passed. An immigration bill. in
iEotadinE stife unpopular li'eracy test
4 was adopted, ) but vetoed by the Prest-
dent; and the veto was sustained by
tie House,
stigatioRs b.. committees Of Con-
sress have been more important than
much of the legislation. 1t is they
which have really given the character
iHtic touch to the record. The most
notable were the inquiries into the Ii
tanic disaster, the steel industry the
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-03-06
Police Court

At the morning police court, two
men faced the mayor Each, was fined
$500 and costs. and as usual, neither
could pay the amount assessed, there's
fore being returned TO the lookup to.
serve out time.
or the two arrested one has been
arrested three days in succession.
low, and there is no doubt but that he
will be allowed to serve out some lit.
tie time before he is once more given
his freedom. An afternoon or night
session will be held today to allow. for
the hearing Of .hnnails Charged With
Yllaying tnsulted some women of this
city, complaint having been made
against him.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-03-06
OVER 5000 HEAR EVANGELIST
LYON IN SUNDAY MEETINGS.
EVANGELIST LYON Is CONDUCT.
ING A GREAT MEETING IN CAN.
oNSRURG-HE is ONE OF THE
GREAT PREACHERS OF THE
AGE.

CANONSBURG, March 6.-Sunday
was day oil great things for the
Christian people OF the Charters val
ley and although It was clustering,
blowing typical winter day, between
5000 and 5000 people listened to the
mastery sermons delivered by DR.. N,
n. Lyon and were charmed by the
sweet singing Of Miss Grace Powell, as
we'll us thrilled by the wonderful.
chorus led by Prof. Ralph +. Mitchell.
This town has been enjoying re-
markable religious feasts recently and
the preparatory work began by Albany
Z. Smith, son OF the great Gypsy
Smith, seemed absolutely essential TO
the great task Evangelist Lyon has
undertaken. The lack OF Christian
sentiment here is the marvel of all
tvangelists who have come into this
valley. but DR.. Lyon has been pound.
ing the truth into til people and there
is no question but that his work is 20.
Ing to break into marvellous relig.
GUS awakening, 80
The opinion here prevails that the
people have been rejecting the Gospel
for q long time aud the younger gener
ations have broken away from the
Christian FiresIde, while the older PEG
pie, have become indifferent indeed
! up to the present time they were cold
and callous, but they are now under
going wonderful thawing out pro
cess and their cold fixed features ara
relaxing and the smile of satisfaction
ls visible on every face. At first tho
reople approached The tabernacle with
fear and great reluctancy but having
heard and seen the evangelist theiS
fears have been allayed.
Those who have attended the great
meetings OF the salvation Array dur
Ing the visits Of The wonderful General
William Booth, may find symptoms N
salvation Army nthusiastn here. chs
people have aatnallS ACQUIRED tEa
Iiiabtt 81 applaadm DE telling point
jsgstle i.p9i4f ms III z ~ ad ID ifia ~
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-03-06

sensational utterances. A BILLY Sun
day convert is measured as well as
registered as; a convert by clasp OF
the hand. Shake the hand of Sunday
md you are converted sbl&lDr. Lyon.
is a scholar, a minister of'lhe gospel
and during his services he has NOT.
asked for converts bit his preliminary
efforts have been directed toward
making Christians OF protested Chris
tians and church members. The stage
of inviting Christians or those who de-
sire to be saved or give their heart 70
lie Lord has not yet been reached but
it is said that DR., ltyon eXperts to be-
gin this @6fRsprobaBly about tie latter
part OF the &ee4t Iol S'ef' "
Those who arfIIfssaitEStq.gls to hear the
greatest of the wYrld's eyqngelists will
make 10 mistake in attending the
tabernacle meetings a'td while DR..
Lyon cannot be sailed alMIlRsF Chap
man. a Gypsy Smith a JohnG. Woody,
a Moody, a Simpson, Or il 'Talmage, We,
he stands with them in class by him
self, remarkable man Of God deliv-
ering the message in its fulness ant,
with a sympathy so deep and powerful
that he sweeps the great audience and
causes to fall upon them feeling that
truly penetrates the yeryssopl and
moves them to realization that there
must he something in the gospel which
he breaches.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-03-06
'sI ENlN HlLl-lIP
.NAS BgLsR "a ANE

GRANDSON OF Devil ANS Hal
FIELD suRRENpSR as To POSSE,
DECLARING he HELD UP EN-
TIRE SYSTEM OF oi.k AND
WESTERN Rail NJ 95usT FOR
FUN.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-03-06
PENNSYLVANIA RAILROADS BIG.
GEsT YEAR

0LONs - LIN d 4 V /.
The Pennsylvania Railroad, The
earnings OF which are looked npon in
business aud financial circles as re-
fecung trade conditions probably
more accurately than any other SO.
called barometer, handled in 1912 the
greatest volume Of traffic in its his.
tory. and gross revenue from opera
ton broke all previous records, hay
ing been $17,lgO,1S5 larger than in the
preceding year. +,
Freight furnished $l27,57S,2o2 Of the
$174.607,59S Of the total earnings for
the year. While, as stated, it was an
unparalleled year, It was not the Com.
rpany's most prosperous year, for Ope'
rating expenses were likewise the
heaviest in the history OF the corpora
ton. showing an increase Of $13,4O9,
600, or nearly ~ per cent.
The experience OF the PENNSYLVANIA
Railroad in this respect is not diffVr-
ent from that Of other systems operat-
ing in the same territory. Every year
operating cost Of railroads is increas-
ed. and the only onset 10 the addition
al burdens forced upon them is In,
creased business. without which many
Of them would find it extremely dIh1
cult to make both ends meet.
The PENNSYLVANIA Railroad, how
ever occupies a different position
from most OF It's competitors in that,
owing TO expenditures in the last 10
years OF millions upon millions in
bringing it's property up to the highest
standard OF efficiency, it is enabled to
operate at a minimum cost. Despite
this advantage and it's great gross
earning power, the Company last
year earned only So per cent. OH the
$4J4 100000 stock After the payment
of i per cent dividend. calling for
$27, $4,000, spending $2,366,OO0 for ad-
ditions and betterments and setting
aside $6,0Nn,0OO OF the surplus as Il re-
serve for betterments. the sum Of
81, 661,Oo was carried TO profit and
loss.
But IT is gross earnings rather than
net earnings Of a railroad that reflect
business conditions in The country
and as the Pennsylvania Railroad
handles perhaps greater diversity Of
traffic than any other large system III
the United States, the showing OF the
Company in 1912 may be said to
furnish indisputable testimony that
the year 1912 was an unusually active
one for business OF practically every
description. baltimore News.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-03-06
OF OHIO, City of Toledo,
Jucas, County, S. S.

Frank j. Cheney makes oath that he
is senior partner Of the firm of +. j.
Cheney Co., doing business in the City
of Toledo, county and state aforesaid,
and that said firm will pay the sum of
ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS for each
and every case of Catarrh that cannot
be cured by the use Of Halls Gatarrn
Cure, FRANK j. CHENEY. d.
Sworn to before me and subscribed
in my presence, this 9Th day of Deem.
Der, A. D. 1885.
A. W. GLEASON,
tScaD Notary Public.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken inter.
nally, and acts directly on the blood
and mucous surfaces Of the system.
Send for testimonials free.
FL. CHENEY & CO.. Toledo, o.
Sold by all druggists. Doc.
Take Halls Family Pills for cons'i-
patton.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-03-06

tonished others while still others ell.
10Y the privilege and do not hesitate
to manifest their appreciation quite
frequently.
Prof. Mitchell with his great chorus
reminds one Of Tellie Essie Morgan
the famous chorus leader of the taber-
racle OF Ocean Grove, n. j., and he is
indeed a master; pulling the music
out OF this remarkable chorus OF 400
voices and sending 1t floating over the
vast audiences. In this musical feast
Prof. Mitchell Is ably assisted by Prof.
rClaud V. Frlsinger, a genius on must
cal instruments and a most versatile
man in this chosen field. Mrs. Powell
rcan certainly charm the IEultitudes
with her phenomenal singing While all
the other members of this evan2eIistic
party have a special work 10 perform
and they are thoroughly qualified.
DR.. Lyon is about the size Of the
famous Dwight l.. Moody or the won
lerful Stephen s.esritt, but he is not
quite so heavy and his face is
smooth shaven. He is as forcible as
A. y. Simpson, whose great fame ex
tends around the world. DR., Lyon Is
small in stature but consoles himself
on the fact that the worlds greatest
achievements have nearly all been
accomplished by small men. He is a
powerful preacher and like all who
have achieved success in the eVange!'
istic work believes in fourtold Cos
peI but hesitateS to force his expert
ences upon those who have not reach
ed this high standard OF Christian per
lection.
DR.. Lyon differs materially from
Billy Sunday, the latter has reached
the pinnacle OF tame through his repu'
+ation acuuired by. his connection with
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-03-06

EVERYBODY CAN DO SOMETHING.
no MAKE FAiRMONT BIGGER AND
BETTER. CALL LEVI B.. HARR
ABOUT IT.
Bell Phone ISL. Consolidated 29S.
Offices Opposite Court House.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-03-06

nv. ANE1@ SIS ~, - ~ ~
WESTERN Rail Ro Ap JUST FOR
FUN.
WILLIAMSON. w, Va lagch Co.
Young John Hatfield. grandson Of
Devil Ahse." and cieye Cline alleged
TO have held up q freight tfain 81
wharncllfe for more than ~ hoiirs'
suspending traffic on an eptiFe dlsi'
sion, voluntarily came from their fof'
ress last night and surrendered y
Deputy Sheriff Ed. Lambert
With thirty retainers theyhela asl
impregnable position and We're
pared to withstand long siege
Pickets we're out for half an1iie III y
directions. Bob Hatfield father q
John. and Johnse, another son Of nesll
Anse, induced the fugitlyes to ~
render without the battle that was ";
mtnent. The elder men escorted Jim;
bert to the fortress, which was y ~ me
point of cliff on the Virginia side q
the river and reached by a dangerous
path along which Lambert had e
crawl nearly one-fourth ola mile:
Gatherelat Williamson awaiting
result OF Lamberts mission was q f9ls,f
of nearly scoreaof Baldwin deteetS
They were provided with q steel
to protect them from bullets from
mountain sides and were tchaye
ceeded at daylight this morning %
capture the two men at any cost.
Hatfield and Cline did not rob
train as reported but held II. by cove
ing the crew with guns merely
lark. Nine other trains were laid opt
os result and traffic wascomplete AZ
blocked.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-03-06

How much attention are you paying
10 ADVERTISING your need OF
hacker for.your venture?
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-03-06

DR.. Lyon differs materially from
Billy Sunday, the latter has reached
the pinnacle OF fame through his repu'
tation acquired by his connection with
the National Baseball League and his