davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-09-22

Lexington. Va, September 21.-(Spe-
 cial. .)-Washington and Lees football
 forces, directed by W. B. Elcock, an all American tackle few years ago.
 and last season Frank Cavanagh's s principal assistant at Dartmouth swing into action next Saturday, their first attack being directed at the pigskin phalanx of Marshall college of Hunt
 ington, W. Va. The invaders never
 before have been seen on the Lexing- ion battlefield. nor have they ever be- fore matched their strength against the Generals. Their appearance on the Washington and Lee schedule is due to the fact that Harry tCy) Young, one of the Blue and White teams fleet halfbacka once was a student at Mar shall and that he had desire. to have his old college represented on his new lcolIege's slate. Young just now is in "between-love- -and-duty" position not yet having decided whether he will play for his new team against his old
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-09-22
NO ACTION TAKEN
 ON GOLD FUND PLAN

Washington, September 21.-Actions or
 details of the bankers plan for a $l0o,-
 u0o,o9O gold pool to take care of American obliagtions to Europe was not taken to- day by the federal reserve board. It be came known, however, that the board virtually has come to the conclusion that it will apportion the amounts to be sub scribed by banks instead of turning this task over to bankers.
 Members of the board and bankers of the committee expect that state banks if reserve and central reserve cities vii subscribe to the pool. The original plans contemplated subscriptions only by na- ! tional banks.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-09-22
WILL Il n IBURNI
 
COP OPENER
 FROM NORFOLK CLUB
Southern League Champs out But Down Virginia League Club By to Score-Dave Roth Carries
 Off Hitting Honors

Knoxville. September s1-(special. ) Birmingham won the opening game of the series with the Norfolk team of the Virginia league here this afternoon hy tho score of 5 to O. The pennant winners of the Southern league punched their nine hits made off Pitcher Poole, while rwirler Johnson kept the 12 Nirginians hits widely scattered and vas given errorless support. Three fast eouble plays by the Birmingham team featured.
 Roth, who played first base for Bir- mingham. carried off the batting hon
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-09-22
BRAVES AGAIN WIN
 GAME FOR PENNANT

Boston, September 21.-By defeating Pittsburg 6 to 5, today while New York lost to Chicago, the Braves took up their interrupted advance in the National league pennant race. The leaders ad- vantage is now four full games
 Pittsburg's defeat was accomplished by four runs made in the fourth inning. After Smith had singled in that inning, he took second on Maranville's sacrifice and third on Whaling's out at first Rudolph sent Smith home on a single Moran walked and Evers singled With ,ithe bases filled. Connolly tripled to cen Ner, and three more runs were scored
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-09-22
PLAYING DATES FOR
 AUBURN ANNOUNCED

Tho playing dates of the Auburn squad just announced give two games to Bir- mingham. On october 2i, the Tigers will play the Mississippi A. x NJ. here and on November n they will plaY Vanderbilt in Birmingham. october sl Is open. The dates follow:
 September 26-Marion in Auburn.
 October 3-Jacksonvile Tn Auburn. October 10-Florida In Jacksonville. October 17-C1emson in Auburn.
 October Mississippi A. X M. in Bir- mingham.
 October 31-Open.
 November 7-Georga Tech In Atlanta. November 14-Nanderblt in Birmingham. November 2l.-University of Georgia in Atlanta.
 December 2--Carlisle in Atlanta
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-09-22
BARON TEAM WINS EXHIBITION GAME IN KNOXVILLE

ors. having double and two singles ont O. four times at bat. The Southern leaguers scored two runs in the fourth inning on a base on balls to McBride Carrolis single and Roth's double. A single by Mcbride, Caroll's triple and singles by Wallace and Roth netted three more runs in the sixth inning
 With the exception of Catcher Vel cher each member of the Norfolk tean had at least one hit. but the vir- EihIans were unable to hit when hits neaf't runs. The score: RHE. Birmingham .4... 000 203 000-5 2 0 Norfolk ... O0O GOO nOO--O 12
 Batteries; Johnson and Wallace Poole and We1cher
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-09-22
PLAN SURVEY FOR NEW ELECTRIC LINE Line From Gadsden to Gen. tre May Be in Opera
 tiOn in Year

| Gadsden September 21.-(SpeciaD-Plans have been worked out for the preliminary survey of the proposed electric line from oadsden to Centre through part of Cherokee county and the road may be In operation within a year, according to information said to come from an au- thoritative source today. It Is said that bridge will be used In crossing the .Coosa river and that street car service will be furnished East Gadsden. An indictment for murder has been re- turned by the grand jury against Harmon Hill, one of the most prominent farmers of Etowah county, and reputed to have much wealth and political influence. He was arrested Saturday night at his home near Keener.
 There are t425 children enrolled in the Gadsden public schools. according to the report of Superintendent w. c. Griggs today.
 TAe organization of the Dixie Pipe coni- pany with capital stock of $40.000 will be completed tonight at meeting to be held in the East Gadsden schoolhouse. Robert Campbell. a well known pipe man. is the chief promoter.
  a mere formality, the officials having been chosen in the primary several weeks ago. w. c. Bellehger will be mayor and Ed Christopher, president of the city council. Aldermen are as follows: c. M Adams, Edward Pickard, w. P Archer, Clyde Stevenson, J L. Curry, J. E. For man, Carl Lay and Roe c. T. Ensley The home of pr. C. l.. Murphree on Eighth street was partially destroyed by fire yesterday afternoon. The contents were saved. A defective flue Is believed to have been the cause.
 Capt. George T. Angle of the govern ment boat CoOsa, was in Gadsden Sunday, and reported that the water Is very low now. and 1t is necessary to dredge a channel to the site of the new lock and 1 dam at Lock z before the Coosa can transport material and machinery to it.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-09-22
LOOKOUTS SECURE A
 SALT LAKE CATCHER

Chattanooga. September I.-(spe- cial)--President Andrews announced today that he had purchased Catcher Auer from the Salt Lake City club. The youngster was battery mate of Morgan and comes highly recom- mended President Andrews further announced that he had put in drafts for six minor league players. one of them a catcher.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-09-22

Northcntt, Coones, sheat Memphis boy, from Christian Bros. college, Will hite and Richardson, the other quarter back candidates. have all been given an eleven to run, and while none of tho five arc likely to overthrow the chances of either Curry. Turner or Atkinson. still they will be given every opportunity so display their ability.
 Buddie Morgan all-southern center, has joined the staff of coaches, and has taken personal charge Of the candidates for the snapper back position
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-09-22
Now Have Lead of Four Full Games Over Giants, Who Drop One = Marquard Loses Eleventh Game
STANDING
RUBE MARQUARD
 BEATEN BY CUBS

New York, September 21.-New York fell back to four games behind Boston today, when the Giants lost the second game of their series to Chicago 6 to o. Vaughn, who has been effective against the champions all season, shut out New York with seven scattered hits. Mar quard started the game. and suffered Ais eleventh straight defeat He was hit hard and poorly supported. The largest week day crowd of the season saw the game Score:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-09-22
Faber Beaten by Johnson

Chicago September 21.-Walter Johnson triumphed over Urban Faber today in 13-inning pitching duel, with the score of 6 to 1 in favor Of Washington over when Faber weakened. .Gandil made four of the eight hits made off Faber, ono of them a home run. Johnson struck out 12 men, 10 of whom famed in the first nine
 innings which is a season S. record for him. but a result of his widness the locals were saved from shut-out John son was spiked in the leg on one of the plays at the plate but continued the game. Score; R.H.E. Washington 100 900 900 900 5--6 8 1 Chicago ........... 900 100 900 GOO 0-1 | ?
 Batteries: Johnson and Ainsmith; Feber and Schalk. Empires O'Loughlin and Hildebrand.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-09-22
Buy-a-BAlers to OfRahi1e

New York, September 2l.-Members of the Merchants association of New York interested in the buy-a-bale of cotton movement have called a meeting to be held at the headquarters of the assoca- ton here next Thursday. The meeting will select It's own chairman and com mittees and traffic will operate through its own organization.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-09-22
American Association

At Columbus: Columbus ', Cleveland D. Al Kansas City, Kansas City o. St. Paul ?.
 At Milwaukee,: Milwaukee f. Minneap- oils 0. At Louisville: Louisville 5, Indianapolis (called ninth, darkness).
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-09-22
Mail Not Tampered With

Washington, September A.-American agents of the steamship lines carrying mails for Germany have reported thai none of their mail has been tempered with in any way. Representative Bart holdt of Missouri had asked sthe postof- flee department to make the inquiry.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-09-22
Tigers and Sox Tie

Detroit, September 21.-Detroit and Bos- ton indulged in an 11-inning slugging match here today, which darkness ended with the score to 8. Detroit came up from behind and took the lead in the fifth inning by scoring six runs Boston started the ninth three runs behind but knocked Dauss from the mound and tied the count. Cobb continued his dizzy hit ting pace by driving out three singles. Scores: R.H. D. Boston ............. 100 100 3O3 00-8 12 6 Detroit ........ GOO O6O 020 O0-S IS 2
 (Called account darkness).
 Batteries: Foster, Bedient, Shore and Thomas: Pratt. Carrigan; Dauss, Cavet and Mckee. Empires, Egan and Dineen
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-09-22
PETER STEVENSONE
 0F WINNERS IN RACE
Columbus Grand Circuit Races Open-Lelia Patchen
 a Winner

Columbus, O., September 2t.-Peter Stevens and Leila Patchen were winning favorites at todass opening of Colum- bus Grand Circuit races Each took a straight heat victory, Peter Stevens fix ing his record at 2o2A in the second heat of the King stake for pacers. Leila Patchen took the 2:l4 class pace without great trouble
 Napoleon Direct won the Hotel Hart man pacing stake, the race lasting five heats. In the first heat. ba put his rec ord down to 2.021s and showed splendid bursts of speed through the final quar- ters of the fourth and fifth miles. He was second choice to King Couchman who did not possess finishing power. sum mary:
 King stake, 2:o5 pacers in 5 5000. Peter Stevens. bh CGarrsom ...... 1 Harry The Ghost hg tliedrieo.. Minnie Chimes, bgm CMcvay) -. 3 Ilowander, Haliigray and King Daphne also started. Time. 9:osaa; 2:o2A; 2:osA.
 e:1l, class trotting, in 5, purse S12oO: Brighton B, bh (Murphy).... 4g2211 Marta Bellini, brm tDiekersoh 1 3 ds Fair Virginia, brm (CoS) ... 6 ds Grafton Boy, bg Cseers).... 8 3 3 ro
 Bertha Carr, Echo and Florence Vin- cent also started. Time. 2;o7is; 2.o6s4 2:oa; 2OSh; 2:ig1a; 2:i4ia
 Hotel Hartman stake, g;1s pacers, In 6, purse s5ooo
 Napoleon Direct, chh (Geers) .. l D 1 Camelia. brm (Cox) .............. ? Major One. bg tMurphy) ........ , 1 , King Couehnian bg (McMahon).. 1 8 3
 Time. 2:o2is; 2:o4%; 2:0T; 2o5la; 9:06si.
 2:14 class pacing. 3 in 3, purse $12oo. Leila Patchen. blk h CPittman) .. l 1 1 Patrick M.. chg tStokes) ...,...... Flash Patchen, blk. h (Pittman).. Shaedine, chh (Owen .............. } MT. Zimmerly, Tango, Teddy Strath- more, Fred Deforrest, Dngola and Tommy Direct also started Time, 2;o24; l a.la..1 n. n.la-1L
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-09-22
Pass Land Bill

l Washington, September 21.-All duly
 regularly incorporated fraternal organi- zations or societies would be permitted to obtain tracts of government land for sanitarium purposes under . bill passed
 today by the House.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-09-22
FEDERA LLEAGUE
STANDING
Johnson Loses

Baltimore, September 21.--By oppor- tune hitting Baltimore defeated Chi cago today to 2. Suggs went in in the ninth with the bases full and two out. Score: R. H E. Baltimore ...... O10 100 01s--3 l Chicago - 900 O02 O00--2 10 1
 Batteries: Quinn, Suggs and Jack litsch; Johnson and Block.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-09-22

Maranville, Smith Double plays, Maran- vile, Evers to Schmidt; Carri to Cole. man. Base on balls, Harmon 3, Kelly 1, Rudolph 2. Struck out, Harmon 2 Rudolph 5. Time, 200. Empires. Klen and Emslie.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-09-22
International League

At Newark: Newark 3, Baltimore ?. At Providence: Providence 8, Jersey Clay g.
 At Rochester, Rochester 4. Buffalo G.. At Montreal: Montreal-Toronto game played yesterday.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-09-22
Brooklyn Beaten

Brooklyn. September 21-Kansas City batted three Brooklyn pitchers hard and easily won today's game here II to B. Double plays spoiled several Brooklyn rallies. Score: R. H. E. Kansas City ~. 500 900 420-11 14 Brooklyn ...... 200 0OO OOl-3 l2
 Batteries: Packard and Easterly F'inneran, Marion, Peters and Owens.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-09-22
Indians Win From Buffeds

Buffalo, September 21.-Indianapolis won today from Buffalo to 1. Kaiser ling was hit as frequently as Buffalo's pitchers, but the visitors were faster on the bases. Score: R. H. E. Buffalo - 900 100 000--1 1 Inoianapolis .. 101 110 104-9 9 2 Batteries: Krapp, Moore, Moran, Woodman and Lavigne; Kaiserling and Rariden.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-09-22

Meyers. Two-base hits, Archer, Zimmer- man. Home run, Corriden. Sacrifice hit, Burns. Sacrifice fly, Schulte. Stolen base, Safer. Double play, Doyle to Mer- kle. Bases on balls. Marquard 1, Fromme 8, Vaughn 9 Struck out, Marquard l, Wiltz l. Vaughn G. Hit by pitcher, Vaughn Doyle). Hits Marquard in 8 innings, Fromme in innings; Wiltz in innings Time. 200 Empires, Quig- ley and Eason.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-09-22
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Athletics Lose to Maps

Cleveland, O., September 21-Cleveland overcame Philadelphia lead today and won, to 4. Both Bowman and Shawkey. who started the game, were knocked from the box, but Coumbe outpitched Bressler with men on bases. The three pitchers .z.l,1a had 4i.,a1s.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-09-22
Crandall Downs Pittsbure

Pittsburg, September 21.-Crandalrs pitching was too much for PittsburE today and St. Louis won to 2. Each member of the St. Louis team made at least one hit, Score: R.H E. st Louis ... O12 oil O00--5 13 1 Pittsburr ... 02O 900 0U0--2 8 1
 Ratteries: Crandal and Chapman; i; Bnrger, Dickson. Leclaire and Berry.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-09-22

+Batted for Doyle in the seventh inning. *sBatted for Marquard in third inning. ss*Batted for Fromme in seventh inning. %***Batted for Wiltz in ninth inning.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-09-22
Carroll Brown Wins

St. Louis, September 21-New York se- cured an early lead by mixing hits with bases on balls in the second and third in- nings. scoring four runs, an advantage St. Louis could not overcome the visitors winning, to 3. Hoch relieved Baumgard- ner in the fourth inning and held New York hitless the rest of the game. Score:
 R.H. E. New York .............. OPP GOO 000-4 6 1 St. Louis ................ 001 001 010-3 2 Batteries: Brown and Sweeney Hamil- ton, Baumgardner. Hoch and Agnew Empires, Evans and Sheridan.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-09-22
Reds Lose Two

Brooklyn, September 21.-Brooklyn to- day repeated it's feat of Saturday by talk ing both games of double header from Cincinnati. The first game was | free for all slugging contest and the score was to G. In the second game, Allen struck out Il men, but was reached for 12 hits. The score was 8 to 9. Brooklyn's victory was largely due to Allen striking
 First game: R. H. B.
 Cincinnati ......... 102 002 001--6 10 1 Brooklyn ............... 100 GOT 01@-9 Ii Batteties Fittery, Schneider. Ames and Clarke; Reulbach. Steel and McCarty.
 E Second game: R. H. E. Cincinnati ........... coo 600 1f0-2 12 1 Brooklyn ................ 302 Ol 11'-8 10 Batteries: Benton and Gonzales; Allen and Miller. Umpires, Risler and Johnson.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-09-22
Cardinals Wctors

Philadelphia, September N.-Philadel- phia's winning streak was broken when St. Louis won a 10-inning contest here today, to 8. The visitors won in the tenth inning when they scored three runs on Miller's single, Wilson's double, Cruises triple and Beck's single.
 Score R. H. E. St. Louis ......s....... OlO t2O OOO 3-6 ID Philadelphia ......... 100 110 900 0-3 12 2
 Batteries: Doak, Perritt and Wingo; Tin cup and Burns. Empires, Byron and O'Conner.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-09-22

|
 MT. zimmerly, Tango, Teddy Strath- more, Fred Deforrest. Dingola and Tommy Direct also started. Time, 2;o2A; : :06L: 2:07h.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-09-22

sRan for Coleman in seventh. ssBatted for Gibson in ninth. s**Batted for H. Kelly in ninth.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-09-22

There are 1425 children enrolled in the Gadsden public schools according to the report of Superintendent w. c. Griggs today,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-09-22

The home of pr. C. L. Murphree on Eighth street was partially destroyed by fire yesterday aftefnoon The contents were saved. A defective fiue Is believed to have been the cause.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-03-03
Mrs. A Johnson
4 Enters Resi-
WELL KNOWN WOMAN D1EJ
EARLY THIS MORNING ATHER
H0MEoN SOUTH SIDE.

Mrs. Martha Johnson. widow o!
Vim: johnson, died this morning
shortly after midnight at the home
q; her, daughter, Mrs. .J.SA. Lang, a,
sss CASTOR avenue. yeiiS
Deceased'was born in Marion coun.
tysnear Boothsville on November 4th
1882, and had been, a resident Of Ma
fion county al. of her life. she.wa.
united in marriage with Mr.. johnson
whose death occurred thirty year
ago. Four children survive the un;
Son namely, Mrs. Porter Blackwell
- Bird dgeRoft Mrs. Lang, Simon
Johnson, Oh sbfnnston, and Chas! H
johnson, Of Fairmont. "A sister, Mrs
Henry Dallmon. Of Parkersburg, alst
safyiyes.
Mrs. johnson had been a member
tile Methodist Protestant denomt
ration since childhood and was a dc
ssut Christian woman. She was /
deyoted mother and her death ha.
hroaght deep sorrow to her children
and 70 d host Of friends.
Arrangements for funeral service
win not be made until the arriya
from Pittsburgh Of ,lr. Lang. I'm
dertaker X. c. Jones in charge.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-03-03
Big Delegation
Is Going To
Shinnston
IT WILL REQUIRE TWO CARssT0
CONVEY PERSONS TO THE
REVIVAL SERVICES.
fey. Si.li1 n n lEt.l---h. Z r - q
GREAT SPREPARAT ms MADE TO
RECEIVE FAIRMONTERS VI
AT TABERNACLE. MS

From present indications 1t will
require two cars 20 convey the Fair
mont delegation tonight to Shinns.
ton to attend the Bromley tabernacle
meeting. ~
Probably $50 will go to the up
river town and the number may be
augmented by the time the excursion
starts. Those who fail to secure tick
cts today from the Y. NJ. g. "A. will
be required to pay full fare and will
not be entitled to the excursion rate
[ The evangelistic services at shinns,
ton increase in power with each ser,
vice and despite the weather condi-
tions large. crowds turn out nightly
10 hearthe talented evangelist, Rev
Bromley, expound the scripture. Al
the service last evening 25 persons
hit the trail and the interest mani.
Tested was intense. 5'sft
/. Great preparations are being made
tor4sthe reception Nof the IFairmont
delegation tonight and great things
are expected Of the visitors who will
invade the tabernacle and occupy spe.
c;ally reserved seats.
Bromley's text was taken from
Acts 1912, "There was certain
man in caesarea called Cornelius, .
centurion Of the band called the Ital,
ian band. A devout man, and one
that feared God. with all his house
which gave much aims to the people
and prayed TO God Away"
1t was the same text as used on a
previous night but last night he made
an entirely different application. Be,
ing "Home Night" it was a sermon
particularly adapted to the necessit.
CT and benefits Of religious influene,
in the home. The necessity of Chris.
tian men in all activities Of life wa;
made the basis of part Of his evening
message and 1t was ably illustrated
by numerous anecdotes from the live.
|Sfsgreat men and Christian workers
That tile church was organized t
save men and that to ,properly dc, 50
during this meeting, there should ;bI
many church members s.hit the trail
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-03-03
Smallpox ST. I
|. Situation il |.
Is Gle ID
QUARANT1NEs HAVE BEEN LIFT.
ED PROM Az BUT ONE
CASE OF DISEASE. &
sPREAD OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
4 By PROMPT ACTION OF
1 AUTHORITIES

The smallpox situation in this sec
ton has about cleared up. and the
health authorities believe there will
be no new cases develop. Quaran-
tines have been lifted from all but
one case which is in Barnsville and
tlegquarantine will be lifted there in
ashort time. 4
What looked for a while to be a
serious situation as regards smallpox
ir&this section was well handled by
she county5and city health authori.
ties and very few cases developed.
One death occurred from the dis
ease, which however. was coupled
with8other complications. The dis
ease has been in a very mild form. Y
There is not a single case today
within the limite OF the county. The
county board Of .healtl, under the di-
iection of DR.. IL n. Yost, Coop perat-
ing with the city board has handled
the situation admirably. There has
been practically no spreading Of the
disease since being taken in charge
by, the authorities. s.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-03-03
CITY FATHERS PUT KINK IN
PROPOSED ORDINANCE TO
INCREASE RATES.
LOWER HOUSE WANTS COM.
PLETE FINANCIAL STATE.
MENTs PUBLISHED
DUAL & POSITIONS 30F C0MMIs.
ssIoNERs CRITIC Used GAMBI-s
ING Law PASSED.

The proposed water raj eli as ar
ranged by the Board of affairs
struck knot last night in the ses.
sion&of the common council ard the
amendment TO the ordnance con:
icernihg the publishing sof the state
ment of the ;city's financial condition
did mot meet the approval 81 Tie
larger body SO that part OF tile work
will go back to the Commissioners
who will draft an amendment that
will conform TO tho ideas as ex-
pressed by members Of tile council.
Another matter In which the Board
of Affairs was criticised for was
that members are devoting time to
other matters than to the city. In
other words they are holding two
positions and their time is divided
between the city and the othe,
position -lla: claims their atten.
tion. The Commissioners explained
their position 10 regard to- this lat;
ter matter.
OF the constructive work done at
the meeting last ntghtawas the pass:
ing oftithes gambling ordinance that
was worked out by the members Of
the Board Of Affairs earlier In tho
day. Ss3 \, II M,
On notion Of Council { IIunsakel
council vetoed the ordinance which
in defining the duties Of the com.
missiorers which did not provide
clearly 1tllatga full financial state.
ment shouldabe published showing
the conditinon of the city. This
ordinance and the particular point
was discussed at tho last regular
meeting oftathe council. The com:
missioners at that time agreed te
prepare and submit an amendmen,
tcoNr1SrEp or PAGE roru.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-03-03
Charges Being !
Inuestig ated
J. s.. STEEL CORPORATION SAID
TO HAVE RECEIVED ILLEGAL
REBATES.

WASHINGTON. d: C., Mar. a.
Council FOR David Lamar, whose
charges that the T. S. Steel Corpora
ion has received illegal rebate from
'aiiroads during the last six years
md. are being Investigated by the
Inter State Commerce Commission
:,skedg for subpoenas for Geo, ",
Perkins; VIM. b. Corey, former pres;
9dentl4of the Corporation. Senator
.olivera G: N. Frcer, Of Columbus,
Walter stranton ard Wm. Dixon,
lhas:cA. Severance, attorney for the
Steel Corporation was delayed by
he railroad blockade and cross ex-
animation of Lamar did not begin
mtil late in the day.