davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-15
FEDERAL LEAGUE RESULTS

Pittsburgh. Pa, May Ia
Score by innings r. II. e.
Pittsburgh .....00 01 o031"-5 II /
St Louis. ....... 100000 2
Batteries: Ashenfelder and Lucia
Fisher and Walden. Empires, Wilson
and Franklin.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-15
Indianapolis. Ind. May IA

II
Score by innings: r. H. T.
Cleveland 1000 o ! o O o o. 6
indianapolis ...3001 ell 10 O
Batteries: Miller and Cooper; Bill
lizard and Massing. Umpires. Conlelin
and Decker.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-15
STANDING OF CLUns

WHERE THEY PLAY TODAY.
'toanoke at Richmond
petersburg at Newport News.
Norfolk at Portsmouth,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-15
Results in Virginia League

lings).
Newport News. 8; Norfolk. l.
portsmouth, 4; Roanoke.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-15

over mere there are few untAinil
ing ones. and they arc not i'm the
FOOLISH factory, who count Heluie
Busch among those who have been
some blatant voice was heard TO nm
hounce that Petersburg needs another
shcTtStop and manager. For once ,ye
agree. 1t Is emincntly essential thnt
petersburg change leaders at once IL
Irlenlnohu Is 10 Win ball game
against the Coolers. He may he in
and all that but hos got the wicked
est punch ever carried in n pair Of
active paws for anything that listens
like Colt that any down and outer
has produced since Sampson pulled his
come back stunt some years agone.
busch carries decauter of
chloroform in one hand and a tension
nip hammer In the other. 10 DO applied
at short notice to any wearer OF ii uni
form carrying the word Richmond on
any OF It's parts. II this were fiction
instead OF fact VIC might now be ca
joilnR blcareyed typewriter into
telling of IL grand rally In the tenth
during which every Griffman took It
slam at the bah, carrying Il breezily
TO the corners and winning to the
husky roars OF an irate popuiacc. homo
populaces always being irate when the
home club loses.
indeed lamping what VIC have re
| corded in tho score book we might not
itEe 10 tlaVci the rock road that fur,
Tor we might be telling of how the
rearing Colts piled up Il safe lead of
three satisfying tRllics in the fourth
stanZh, causing tho Coolers TO wilt
through sheer desperation. gnashing
and Wailing al the iniquities Of IL fate
Which humDlcd them before team
huil' largely of volunteer material. All
or this might have been If ieinie
8usch didrt lead Il crew that never
bothers about tho amenities.
Keep PecIling Awuy.
! The fact IS that Busch and his men
! Kept peckirg and pecking at Burle-
I son and persisted n driving many OF
I thtiT knocks out v here Jay Rogers
/ was tryns 20 play satisfactory
! right ield but failed. until. in tho
! very sHadow OF The goal they sho,
jim Vance into the breach instead of
hpy' TIC young man whose duty II was
70 he up there getting fooled by Bur
Icy ana Jim ala the most unfricndly
thing !n the world By bounding down
'hlrd base line toward Connie Rres
n9han Connie. surprised ut the an
oAc'ty and taken of guard, automatic.
any thfo" al what no supposed was
AiH laval ut nrst base. The thro,y
oidn't reach Laval, at least not un,i,
~ was 100 late and Blackstone ho Il
then crossed with tho wInuin,- IN, ma
tho game after two wore ont
Any true citizen of Petersburg 'will
te!! you It was Spectacular finish. .
hn'sh quite properly setting or ,bs
. very excellent work BY Ray Rebel
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-01-10
BUTLER
TO WATCH COLUMBIA
PLAY PRINCETON FIVE
Initial Local Game of Intercol-
legiate Series Tonight at
University Gymnasium.


Nicholas Murray Butler. fresideht OF
u mb!a, will continue this year ~ an
arden, .upport.r Of the Hue and White
,a.L.,h,,i ouIn,., and n. will attend
49,, ,.,,,,.., -, -, ., a.. I,,.,co,i..
'ne '"''.A' ''.a' go '. w. c,.,,,,,,
eiate series 'o-hk"'' w"e" ,"' NS'1"
bls and princeton baskett.fihs sauaos
battie at the university gymnasium q,
To-nlghts contest Is oae OF the roo
letter events ON the l9i9-i3 social anu
athletic calendars. ana large turnout
OF faculty professors, alumni anu uhuef-
graduates IL expected ITippihS the
lisht ianth ties over the pa1sHetoaii
court VIII 10 In vogue following inc
game. 40,
Although the much moo'ed pan sun
fingers over the gridiron diversion Al Tue
Morningside Heights college Presioeh'
Butler Is a thirty-third degree basket
bah enthusiast and appreciates sood
exhibition OF the iioor antics.
Both teams are about evenly matched
| for the opening whistle tonight. and Al
though Coach FISHERS iankies wii be
considerably weakened by the apsehes
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-01-10
How Long Will 1t Take
Frank Chance to Build
Up Real Winning Team?

It and kicked 1t until thors would have
been little hope"
what would YOU do with Il n you
had 1T" I asked him.
WOULD CONSIDER PITCHERS
FIRST.
'Of course I am not at all familiar
with the work of the players" he re-
piled. But imagine that I would take
careful look at that pitching stan and
see what was really good. From the
stories l see In the papers some Of the
pitchers are said to be good. but Wild
at times. No pttchr IN the world 10
good II he is Wild. That y why Nor
decai Brown was % successfui. He was
always able to do what he tried to do
IL he was beaten, all reN. But you
cou'd always count upoa his doing the
proper thing. He always had control
To win ball games pitchers must have
control.
For instance" he went on, Il see
that several pitchers have given ~
many as 100 bases on balls IN a season.
DO you realize that that amounts TO
Just AS much as II they had been hit
lO times?
'"rhe main thing that I Will DO" said
Chance In Chicago yesterday. - 20
build up a team that will be a valuable
piece of property to Mr.. Farrell In the
future. No man can build up a perfect
machine In "A year ! would not have
| considered going with the Highlanders
without a three years contract"
No matter what Chance may receive
In salary II will be a good investment
! for the New York club. His coming
| here has been the most widely heralded
event In the history Of baseball. The
mere fact that he IL with the team will
Increase the receipts thousands Of dol
lars. The first time around the circuit
he will he greeted by immense crowds
The estimates on Chances salary II
one respect are funny. In addition 4
the 5000 he In supposed to get !
report comes from Chicago to the cffoc
that ne In also to receive Ave per cent
of the profits. (which will amount 4
about $4,000" Can YOU Imagine nov
Frank Farrell would feel II he though
.liWo was Ave per cent. OF his Annua
profi,s' That would mean that tn
IIighlanders clean up annually q pron
of $500 900, II they made that much
no other club has ever cleared that niue
Farrell wouldn't need a manager.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-01-10
sAg7 BEST SPORTING PAGE IN NEW YORK eos sg
Clancy Too Much
For Reddy Moore

Three tcn-round featherwcight h"u'
were staged at the For,y-fourth set
Club. and although the boxers win 'p-
peared in them were not top1otetrrs.
they fought hard enough to SATISFY ths
several hundred fans present me
first contest George CLANCY. the prom
Using fighter of Baltimore. mct Hrddy
Moore. q brother of Pal Moore.
For the firs; two rounds Moore made
. good showing. but after that CLANCY
got going and BY driving in heavy blows
to the body and face soon had Moor
In distress When tho SIKH round
started Moore could hardly raise his
hands. and after CLANCY had landed
a few stiff pJnches In his stomach Rel
cree Corbeit stopped the bout.
In the second bout Harry Tracey of
Philadelphia defeated lack Doyle OF this
city In q bout which was more like f,
burlesaue than a boxing contest In the
main bout Kid Black, the fast little
west side fighter. handed Babe" Davis
a severe iaclng. Blacks right swinas :,
the Jaw more than once had DAVIS In a
weakened condition.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-01-10
EVEN CHlCAG0'S "GYMNS"
NOW BAR JACK JOHNSON,

CHICAGO. H., Jan, io,-Jack John
sons short training spell came to .
sudden stop to-day. following his GUST
ing from O'Connslrs gymnasium yester-
day. The sams action 10 likely 10 be
taken against him In all three other big
gymnasiums In the city.
johnson drove up to the gymnasium
In . machine just as he had the pre-
vous day. but he had barely got out
when OConneil told him he was barred
from the gymnasium.
"Johnson's presence was hurting my
business" O'Conneli explained later,
Several OF my pupils said they would
quit II he came here again"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-01-10

Hsry DAVIS. former -,.s.n ., ene A,Ner~ srd
rs sa as, sns.ss,t o, me sls,,l,nd tam MI
DiTi, viii 20 ssaih WITH ne ,;sr,ias ,ea ScS, !.
secgnd string asvr when they ;ssr- san Antonio
4 !. rel,ner ., caic.s,. -a,d's sh,m,tOn
6aose!rokc ss,mme- a: 10 yani.: g, , ne.
hA eSn., a.s' i r g. M rsS
i52. The mule central \. 4. I. chsm.ion,lip
was Won by PERI McGnirp Of he I. A. Q.
TIE swi. rissmnn have DECIDED no, 60 s,ne to
ss., 70 Be- ED next ssy.sns-9 ! Camp Perry.
Ohio. IN connection with the en,ennisl celebra
.oa SVEN ~ fr n. s fa SR ason "a, no
provision ha- bem made for their espcnses such
Is usual at similar tournaments in Europe.
Clssriey Bhclsy. Harvard. ssnssi,nnsi football
Yesterday, With. che result .ia, BREEDER is on, Of
psS ''ss sdoa Il II. ~ ~ IL. s';s
injury. " WIN
Ysle IA decided to employ . coach for n. bsss
Tommsr-, who ~. ne EN- star pitcher t~o years
e @ 5. S.r '' hs1n a.h sSSi s, ~.
ball and football ,asysn nncs bis ErsdA.ion.
gtw Mepon.,d "a HAT, Burl.. III. two
crack roller skaters, established Q worlds team
record fr three mile. when they covered ehe dis:
I IS seconds This clipped I IS seconds from
ths old marx msde BY themselves thrc weeks ago.
G.ors: . s ,.,s spnwn,i, eipeeed hs 1000.
NADIA by winning the fourth block. 400 70 2i5. and
h-nnns the gran;l sor IN to 800 for himself
70 J, 1877 for ths japanese PLAYER. The game went
9 Sns,ssn soninnS' High r'ms' s'ospn' o. So;
Sc. v. CAlmsr q 81. I<SAs Detected @. A, Nc.
Court II Pfncb,rsh,. 20 TO ~. b ehs National
thrse- cushion billiard tournament Of O., Louh.
E E,s s ,rnins were played csimer's hish run
- rs
rns Ihsh; American 4. g. horbs sean win p,sy
it. fir6 Championship game tosnieht When II
c.1 r. VA n sh.%y,cs' q u Cf.c,pt 4. 9.
the crsesnts 70 . q IN last y.sS nos.
70. Ncolap.,1 e.d. s.s...ll 70 N.v.s ..H.ea.y
Diamond EIrssss for ths fiSS iss 81 .Ss,r n iSe,
3a'mt 70 Tacoma, wh.S they viz mais thsar HON:
IN the future, ct is.x - long Is tn Iron Man
stays - the bead u ths Tacoma Club.
| In wht proved 20 be one It ehs fastsst ant
seasm,. be Witt Uinton 8 fivs deie.ted tbe team
| OF Cancdrd College at the formers court b.
Ora @. Mominrtss q Pttsbursh, world. cham
pfon q ISL oaidine billiards retained has TIL
BY defesttne Gcgss sutton OF Chicaso 500 70 I'll
In At same At Ffttsbursh.
Ihe! p . persistent rtImor In calculation tn
| . big deal y On tnvdyi,1 ssveri Amsr,nan Lesru
clubs vhereny Larry Ls5ds the famous Nsvelsn.
| second hasesnAn. wdh come TO the Hilltop
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-01-10
Outdoor Runs Will Be Part OF
Training Schedule to Get Co.
Iumbia 0arsmen Into Proper
Condition.

~ order to get Up wind and endur-
ance. members of the Columoia
i varsity squad which goes INTO
,r.,ninr this month will take daily out
door joys along Riverside Dive no
matter how cold or inclement the
weather may be. The distance covered
will be from one Hundred aud SIN
| teenth street, up the driveway. around
Grants Tomb and then back to the
unIyersity gymnasium Coach Jim lice
has prescribed the runs and declares
that they are an excellent way OF
hard ening the men for preliminary
training. From now on until outdoor
weather permits practice at Edge~ater
the machines will be used. The new
racing shell TO be used by the varsity
eight At Poughkeepsis In June u now
completed by A. L. Ward, the builder.
and will be launched on the Hudson
early in the spring. The boat does not
have the English style of side rigging.
Money for Its construction was donated
BY the Columbia University Club OF
New York.
waAsr L. Ttavis of (;Ardsn City VA snninatsd
- . championship ssshrant in Yesterdays second
match play Of the PinshuSt tenth annual mid.
Raield ft sis:G d fos MS Won ss r...s n.ssa
10 tH ~. ' on 't tSs s..n Ssen dsds i.
contest otSsI thinner, IN the first 49, :.s -'T 2.
so s' IL Up ~ sSs ss 10 SH aa hosssoa a.
mi. from B. ". ccrG.s. B.itino''. five up and
w z sasr si' 81. Ssn ~ = * se I'd
ssS'y -: s sass; T . AZ: "ss.
cIv;s and sted stsdt% will not DO ready until
sss' 9'is ne. WI : n: 's,s a%i u: =. fT Ss
ably DO sh:is plsyins On The pSlo Grounds; "A, Ae.
Sssn % 70; s e sSs r s.. s..:
opsdG q 10000 asctstors.
team fcr % rsnsinier. 81 the season, lie taio
s III ' ~ uniys,: eemni,.s oS athletic,
last wek. Banc PLAYED tsla wing on the ,:evei
slater Hate Il. :. tho ,T Of Frances 8. Bangs. forns
and sSu.t.s q Il. %ssrss '' On ''''
A nvmb. p, sms,.a, billiard plysr or
finding fault with the proposed rule Which male
iions H.s,cission 4 amateur Biisr = ilssr, =
Ss.s sRSs sa.n 81
o. sas committee - a meeting he'd yesterday q
d ,a s' and ~" s,rsnssssaed IT, dcss namest
protests which have been made.
Tie ST. Bartholomew A @. held q stag and r.
cs1tion at its club iouse. There were several boz
in: bouts and a .rcs''ine exhibit lon betwee
billy bennett, the lightweight champion Of Irs
land. boxed Kid Henri Of the east side Your
Otto paired with Mike McDermott and Youn
Kohs TIE metropolitan amateur iOJ- POUND chan
, iion, boxed Young Kane Of Pas.aic. y. J. 4
the bouts were exhibitions.
What Edward " Dricker. a lawyer appearir
| for tho Corinthian Bowling Club. termed ID
liberste attempt N delarye good sportsmcn
their desersdy championship" was uplc
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-01-10
Owner of Hilltops, Though
Tired. Wears Smile That
Won't Come Of.

FRANK FARRELL Of
the New York American League
Baseball Club arrived back In
town to-day on the Twentieth Century
LimGted. tired but as happy as LARK
that Frank Chance had finally been
signed as manager Of the Highlandcrs.
The club leaders slipped into the Grand
Central Station Ike any ordinary CON-
muter at 10 - this morning. There was
Farrell would arrive on. consequently
thesr was q reception OF but two to
meet hlm-secretary Tom Davis of the
club and an Evening World reporter.
''Aiuch Obliged. Tom said Mr.. Farrell
after being congratulated by his sscro-
tary for his efforts in landing the great
est catch OF all times in baseball
We've certainly got him." and the
Highlander chief looked admirlnsiy at @
bulky travelling Dag carefully guarded
by two negro porters wherein rests the
precious contract.
"rm awfully tired and you must ex.
cuse me from making a statement" said
tho president. 'r'm very anxious to ge
ba ok to the once. where a great amour
Of business must be attended to. ant
II you viii come around later In th'
day I will have q statement that will b,
OF great interest to the fans"
Summoning taxtcRb Presaden
Farrell and Secretary Davis drove bur
riedly 70 the ofaoes Of the club. No. e
Fifth avenue. whore Business Manage
Arthur Irwin had the once stan lInet
up 10 Welcome the bosA Piled hish OF
Mr.. Farret's desk were hundreds o
letters from the fans. All Of . con
gratulatory tone. After shaking hand
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-01-10
Dillon Stops
Manteu in 18Th

PROVIDENCE. Jan. lo-Befors one
Of the largest crowds that ever watched
a bout here. Jack Dillon OF indianapolis
disposed Of Frank Mantell. the Rhode
Island middlswsight champion. In the
fifteenth round. with only thirty-nvs
seconds to 20. at the Rhode Island A.
C.. the police stopping the bout ThelI
action was the only thing THAT saved
Manteil from being actually knocked
out. From the start Mantell did moi
have q chance,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-01-10
BOSTON CLUB OFFERS GOOD
COMPARjSON,

A striking evidence OF the strength OF
that argument 10 the Boston National
League Club. They have always been
great hitters. hut. without . good de-
Tense. have been unable TO move a peg
up the ladder.
Frank Chance has had the manage
ment OF the HSshlanders IN mind for =
Ions time. He talked with me about It
while In Nov York for the operation
ON his head last fall.
THAT u the greatest baseball propo-
sition In the country" he said. re-
fsrring to the Highlanders. with a
successful team Farrell ought to make
lot Of money. And I would like ia
manage a team like that because Il has
80 much sympathy from the public.
have always been struck by the way the
fans and the newspapers OF New York
stood by that club In its distress In
many cities they would have knocked
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-01-10
.Hp excitement over the amount o
money Frank Chance y b draw
- annually In dyinR out Altar all


Jaak Johnssu has bssn handed another Jolt In
Ohiaa0s = Q result d ~ dissrscs BE- has brought
u0sa u boxtas aas because of hs misconduct.
~ ~ 49, bassd froo doing any training at
OCsnaslls Un.sssn, one of The Largest private
Uuna11as u shss cay. - account q strseu
- ~ 49, n ssch psoainnt fighter 10
eoeng Nayasl0A, len willard. Charley white
- - SohaA W ~ evaa OConnsil that
vn1nD = hasuD1 yehssss thsy would d", ibs
- - = = s.son8 OUoaa1sA
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-01-10
First Aim Will Be toGet Steady
Pitching and Reliable Infield
Says It's Hard to Do in Year.
BY. BOHEMIAN BULGER.

~ zee fh0t the HtOHhSoors Hove FrobN
Chance for a manager"
"Ycs. I heard q, Locke IKE BIG
thino, dorsn'f ~"
sure irs a big thing, but ~hot 10 he
going TO dow
T7HElRE In sample Of conversation
that has been rebea,ed up and
down Broadway 30 often s!ncs
yesterday that tho newspaper sporting
departments are being flooded with re-
quests for details.
Frank Chance Is going to take charge
OF the Highlanders Just like any other
sensible and experienced man would
take hold OF the affairs OF big cor
poratlon. His frst move will be I"
acquaint himself with the ability OF
the players. Not from records, but
from their actions on the diamond. The
natural movements OF a ballplayer In
nine cases out of ten are OF more real
value to an experienced manager than
all the record books In the world.
Chance is not after lot ~ players
who make great batting, fielding or
pltching records. lie In after team
that can win.
Frank Chance Is one OF those man
ayers who believe that the main Trims
IN building up a successful ball club Is
to establish a powerful defense. He he
nevcs more In defense than offense
Therefore his hrst thought will turn to
ward the pitching stan. II he can sc
three steady going pitchers he Seller,'
that he will have laid the cornerstone
for a pennant winning combination. Ill
next move will he to strengthen tho in
field, the real nrst wall of defense. Tn
outneld, the secondary defense, vii
come last. II he can establish a stron'
defense he thinks the offense can loo
out for itself. The idea II: Stop IN
other fellow and then start out to. d
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-01-10
Farrell Home With Chances
Siqned Contract in His Pocket

all around Mr.. Farrell Jumped into hs
ONCE FOR hard days work.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-01-10

IT. - :...s III 80. :'sei;: =
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-01-10

numbes Of amateur billiard piayers ere
finding fault with the proposed rule Which makes
1t Necessary Tor thu executive committee Of the Ma.
topa, Association n Amateur Billiard i1aers n
pass upon ell payments Of elpeni<s allowed To any
competitor an national tournament. Mcmbe,
Of tas committee ct a meeting held yesterday de.
cided that the original rule was not sufficiently
definite and Nrensthencd It,, destte . number OF
pgotests which have been made.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-01-10

Hary Ds,i. former >,1ssin ~ ehe A,N,er~ sni
last saspn snsnssvr Of the Cleveland team. will
s-sln Join fcrcrs WIKI counie Msck. lArs VIII
DAVIS will 60 solth with the .I;.se;ics "a fca :.
and u IA Irohstie that will have charge " tie
on March
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-01-10

What Edward " Dricker. lawyer appearing
for tho Corinthian Bowling Club. termed de.
l.berste attempt N deprive good sportsmcn ct
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-10-27
new YORKER
VINO is Large Owner OF Coal in
This State is to Appear Be-
fore Senate Committee.

WASHINGTON, d. C., Oct. 81
When Charles M. Pratt, OF New
York, appears here "Wednesday and
gives testimony before. the Senate
committee that was appointed to in
.yestigate the troubles in the CABIN
and Paint creek districts in West
Virginia, that long drawn out in
quiry will have reached close, and
the committee will proceed to formu-
late its report. Mr.. Pratt is credited
with being a large owner of coal
properties in the region that was
AFFECTED from the strike from which
property he enjoys large income in
the way Of royalties from independ-
sent operators. The report Of the
committee will contain all the evi-
dence taken by it. and the history
of the unfortunate industrial war
fare. in the Kanawha- county coal
fields. An important part of it will
he devoted to an argument showing
the benefits of the investigation in
restoring order and bringing peace
between the operators. and tne
miners. Naturallys the Isommittee
will claim the credit for bringing or
der out of chaos, and will claim that
the mere force of government inyestl
gallon was the primary cause OF
ending the strike TROUBLES.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-10-27
AVIS. PLEASED
With the Action of Governor
Hatfield in Paying Residue,
Of Biddinaer Claim.


WASHINGTON. I'd. c., Oct. 81
ICongressman. Avis. who was prom
inent of counsel for the state in
prosecuting the legislative bribe
cases. was pleased. but not surprised
when lie heard that Governor Hat
field had settled up the Biddinger
claim out of the governors conting-
ent Iund. He was fully alive 10 the
serious menace of these important
cases il the claim was not settled
and. like Governor Hatfield, was
conversant with the innermost de-
tails of the service performed, when,
TO meet the ends of justice, must be
withheld from the public for the
time being. II congratulate Govern
or Hatfield on the broad view he has
taken in this matter. and his Vigor-.
Gus and independent stand in DIS
charging this obligation OF the
states. The reasons assigned by; him
will appeal to every. Ioyer of law and
order in + West Virginia. Having
been connected with these cases"
continued Congressman Avis, FL am
aware of information and facts that
Governor Hatfield had before him,
which he very properly states will
rot-te disclosed to the public at this
time EAd.a agree that when the pub
lie has -all' these, facts. il will heart
lily approve of the governors actioH
in paying this H3fdAiAser claim.
which is, in my opinion, a Just and
a reasonable clam, and should y IN
paid by the state. / believe that
the people who want these cases
prosecuted to definite Conclusion
in the interest Of justice, will gem
orally endorse Governor GIatdeld's
action in the matter"
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-10-27
WESTON BAPFIgT eHURcH,

'gregation Sunday The /, congrega-
ton is very we'll pfeased with its
new pastor.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Cleary came
home Sunday from their wedding
trip.
w. P. Stewart. formerly train
master here, but now located at
Grafton, spent Sunday here with his
family on Court avenue.
The body of Mrs. James. H. Meme
mar was brought here Sunday for
interment. She died at the family
home at Cleveland, o. Her hus-