davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1903-01-21
THE RACETRACK.
Favorites Win at New-0rleans.

New-OrIoans. Jan. 2O.-Frank Rice. Tioga and
John Peters the winning favortes. Criterion
who started in the second race broke down and did
not finish. In the fourth Lord Neville was
caught in a jam the backstretch and fell. Re
gaining his feet. he away four miles. Weather
clear track heavy. The summaries:
First race (sx furlongs-Frank Rice. 07 'WInkheidl
i 10 > won: Jim IL buchanan. to l. second
Uranium lI2 CRedferub, to J. third Time-l:i9 Wei
come Light Pirate Computation, Lord Touchwood, Daddy
Bender Exapo and OIL also
second race selling. furiongsl-trank kenny, 10
cannon 70 ! won: Breaker, 81 Higgins) u 10 ],
second. Zacl Ford. Donnegan) 10 l. third. Time
~ Blue Ridge, Beana Hazel H. Sir Kingston, Blue
RIsze illuminate. Criterion and Orpheum also ran.
mid race zone miIe)Tiogs - Hedfern), to .. won;
r.,e5o Io 1C$annOn) II 70 second; Star and Garter
1ra GNrt>areryl third Timel;is+s- Criticism
Fourth race selling: fuTlonssl ensor 100 w
t4icet 10 / won: Light 105 tBattistej, 6 70 l.
trond; Peat Io5 (BuchananD. 10 TO /. third Time BIS
Moroni Ben Frost Chanerele Flora Levy PIERCE J. ana
Aurie & also ,,. n, ,-..
T-iftr race eve fuTlongsJohn Peters, lS t3uo1anan
Frank Foster. 105 Caedfernp, 70 J. thlrd Time ~
Trar kFoster JOS (Redfernl. 70 J. third Tine l-"4
Miss Aubrey B.. The Pride of Surrey Prince Eugene
sixth race selling; one nile and SCENT, yards
Tlsrer 106 (Fuer,. =. Jerry Hunt III tDou-
uegan, second: Fl2rham l9l tN Johnson LOO lo 10
tIird Time, l54as. Pvrrho. The Messenger Brown
VsiI Wbituore Masterful and sara Camp also ran
New-York tribune., 1903-01-21
COACHING TRIP TO LAKEWOOD.
James H. Hyde and Friends Take Seventy
nine Mile Drive-To Return To-day.

While the automobile. account of the present
exhibit at Madison Square Garden takes up much
public attention, the old sport of tooling coach
has not lost favor with the enthusiastic drivers
of the fast steppers. The COOL bracing air of Mon
day tempted many horsemen to hold the ribbons
behind spirited animals. Among them vas James
II. Hyde, who drove his coach from the Waldorf
Astoria to Lakewood, distance of seventy-nine
miles. The coach used by Mr.. Hyde was the one
with which he and Alfred G. Vanderbilt attempted
lower the record TO Philadelphia and return
The drive to Lakewood made at the rate of
more than eleven miles hour.
The party. which left the Waldorf-Astoria at $40
a M. included Mrs George J. Gould. on the box;
Mrs William A. Hamilton and I. Suffern Taller.
Mr. Gould them off
The horses selected for the trip, with the excep-
ton of a few of Mr.. Hydes teams. were strange
to him. He drove throughout the trip with the ex
ception of sixteen miles when Mr. Taller held the
ribbons. At $40 p m the party arrived at Georgian
Court. The return will be made to-day, the party
leaving Georgian Court at s a. with the eN-
pectation Of arriving at the Waldorf Astoria At
$50 p. J. Henry Smith expects to return with
he
New-York tribune., 1903-01-21
I. A. a. A. a. AMENDMENTS.
One Change Is Recommended Because of the
Case of Schick, Of Harvard.

At q recent meeting OF the executive committee
Of the intercollegiate A. A. A. A two amendments
TO the constitution were recommended by the COM
rnittee on amendments consisting OF Gustavus T.
Kirby CoIumba E X Laese. Princeton and w
l. Clark Harvard. They were approved by the
executive committee and Will be passed on at the
annual convention the last Saturday in February
The first amendment affects Article XVII Section
3 of the constitution, under which Schick OF Har-
ward was protested The article as amended would
contain the following provisions:
NO one shall represent any college or university
as A competitor at the annual field meeting who
since February %, 1895. has won first second or
third in any field track event open TO com
petitors from two or organizations until he
shall have resided calendar year at the college
or university he represents and shall have attained
in the annual examina tons on mis- work during
that period a satisfactory standard of scholarship
This section. however shall not apply TO events
restricted exclusively TO competitors from colleges
or preparatory schools.
Article XVII. Section a. would be amended so as
10 include the following:
No shall represent any college or university
At annual field meet who has been expelled or re
signed whie not il good standing. Class or De
Dartrlent from which he expelled. suspended
or dropped has transferred or resigned"
In the Laws of Athletics. Article XVI concern
ing the shot-put L is proposed to make the length
of the toeboard four feet instead Of two feet
New-York tribune., 1903-01-21
NEW AUTOMOBILE CAUSES ARREST
Retired Broker Discharged-Wife Who For
gave Rode with Him.

John A Dodge. a retired broker. Of the Herald
Square Hotel was a prisoner before Magistrate
Hogan in the Harlem court yesterday, charged by
E2~-ore Policeman Ajax Whitman with speed
ruz m automobile faster than eight miles an hour
The alleged offence took place in Fifth-ave-. from
-sixteenth-st to One-hundred-and-
-H-rv-ffth-st- Whitman said that Dodge, VINO
ves with MS wife. would go slowly for short
distance and then 20 at tremendous speed for a
block
Dodge explained 70 the court that the machine
cane over IN the Sayoe on Saturday from Paris
and he vas not Vet accustomed to It He was dis
..rsree6 Dodge was q prisoner last SunCaY IN
..0-1~r on Z charge Of abandonment. preferred by
ms wife The couple effected a reconciliation IN
.n--rt md the charge was withdraw
New-York tribune., 1903-01-21
1. M. BALLARD, BICYCLE RIDER, DEAD

of this city, died Monday at his home, No. 3S3
Warburton-ave.. Yonkers, from consumption OF the
stomach after an illness of four months. He was
in his sixty-sxth year. He unmarried, his only
near relative being nephew. Arthur D. Ballard.
Of Yonkers He was a brother of the late Mrs.
Emily A. Dederer.
Mr. Ballard went to Yonkers from this city with
his father. Lewis Ballard and purchased the house
which he occupied until his death. He was fond of
outdoor sports and earned the distinction of win
ming the first bicycle race ridden in America,
on March 90 1863 The took place in this city,
and Mr.. Ballard kept the velocipede on which he
rode to victory a souvenir and curiosity. He
was member of the noted American long range
rife team of 1s74-'7576, which, both abroad and at
home. defeated all comers- He was the hrst Ameri-
can to receive a prize from the hands of a member
of the royal family of England. This prize he won
on Wimbledon Common in a rife competition, and
the presentation made by Princess Louise.
The funeral Will be held at his home TINS even
ing and the burial will be in Carmel Cemetery.
New-York tribune., 1903-01-21
CLOSE RACE AT RED BANK.

Red Bank y J. Jan. 20 (SpeciaD.-An interest
ing ice yacht race sailed here this afternoon
The entry list was larger than at any other time
this season. There were ten starters and the race
was one of the closest ever sailed on the North
Shrewsbury. The starters were: Third class, George
Gillig's Wizard. Charles Robbinss Snail Edward
Asay's Daisy T. Henry Grants Tyro, Charles P
Irwins George. IVY Harces Northwest and Rennie
He5drickson's SIeet: fourth class. Charles Burds
Witch. Edward Asay's Eagle and Charles R. Fox
wells DiGby
making a total distance Of twelve and One-half
miles. fresh wind prevailed from the southeas st.
but the boats carried full sail. The winner in the
third class WIS The Daisy. her time being 5l:ol-
The Wizard second and the Tvro third The
Witch was the winner in the fourth class. her
time being % %. The Ia gle second and the
Dicby third \ race for TIE third class challenge
penuant will ne sailed tomorrow.
New-York tribune., 1903-01-21
GREAT SECRECY OVER SHAMROCK III.
Son of John Ward, in Denny Yards for Six
Years, Says He Has Not Seen Her.

George Ward, son Of John Ward, of Denny &
Co Of Dumbarton, Scotland. who are constructing
the Shamrock III, arrived here yesterday on the
Bohemian. Much care, he said, is being taken to
insure secrecy in regard to the construction of the
challenger He has been studying shipbuilding in
the Denny yards for nearly six years but even he
has not been allowed to see the boat
The Shamrock III he said, will probably he
launched some time in March, for she Is "a pidy
nearing completion. l understand that her hull Is
of nickel steel and not of manganese bronze or
nicked worknen from Flies who actually
employed the boat. has seen her; Mr.; Fife IS
personally superintendng every detail of the work
Watson has not seen the boat, but has seen the
plans. and knows wherein she varies from
Shamrock H. which he designed
Il do not think that the new boat Will vary
greatly from the other two. Ratsey is to make her
Sais Every one connected with her construction
is confident that she will be better than the last
challenger. .,
iFThe Shamrock I will with her in the trials
on the CLYDE and later the Solent- 1t is not
Troha bIe that the Shamrock II will be used for a
trial horse. unless the first proves too slow to De
Of efficiency in tuning up the Shamrock III
New-York tribune., 1903-01-21
HOCKEY.
Cornell Shuts Out Princeton in Fast Game
at ST. Nicholas Rink.

The Cornell hockey team defeated the Princeton
players last night the ST. Nicholas Skating Rink
by score Of to o.
The first half ended 1 to in favor of Cornell.
Lewis made the first goal straight shot from
the T-yard line. after twelve minutes of play, at
the close of a hot scrimmage. King. the goal ten
der for the Princeton, was in excited condition
the time.
In the second half play became faster and for
the greater part of the time<fhe puck kept in
Princetons territory. After several minutes Pres
ton. whose fine work well in evidence from the
start sent the rubber into the for the second
goal. and when Lewis. minute later, made the
third goaL the crowd mainly interested to
see whether the Cornell boys would shut their op-
ponents out. a few minutes after the third goal
made Lewis passed the rubber to Armstrong
with exceptional speed. and the latter shot the
fourth and final goal amid great applause.
The game extremely rough at times ana II
necessary for the referee to rule of Ellis. KAT
ferty and Armstrong for using foul tactics The
Cornell team showed superior team work Brown
clever playing also deserves mention. The lineup:
New-York tribune., 1903-01-21
CENTURY WHEELMEN OFFICERS.
Matthew Glib Chosen Captain-W. A. Coul-
ter President.

At the ninth annual election of the Century
Wheemen. held on Monday evening at the club
house Nos 444 and 446 Amsterdam the follow
ing officers were elected for the ensuing year;
President. William A Coulter; vice-president. r.
Willis Warfed recording secretary. George J.
Kraener financial secretary, Joseph T staff; cor
responding secretary, William H. Hale; treasurer,
Willis z. Frost; captain. Matthew Gibb first lieu
tenant Frank b. Bradley; second lieutenant Her
man Kolm; first sergeant, w F. Herkness; second
sergeant George GiIIies third sergeant, W. W St
John: color bearers, N. Keller and Fred Schaffner
br1gIers Victor koenig and Henry Rockefeller;
surgeons. DR.. G. H. Richtmyer and L, straIss
Board of directors. W. J. Bormay, J. A. Brett,
W s Brigham, William II. klinker. William h;
Mackey Lester ". Palmer. Joseph P. Walsh and
/ Wilson.
New-York tribune., 1903-01-21
YACHTING.
The Placing of Stern Post of Cup Defender
Completed.
[Rr rElEGRApH 20 THE TRIRUNE.


Bristol r. L Jan "A iatcar load of angle irons
for the Cup defender arrived here this after
noon. and almost before the was switched into
the yard low gears were backed up to It and the ur
loading began. There were about twenty tons OF
the iron in the load. There has been a great deal
delay in receiving the steel for the new boat and
the work is not far advanced as was hoped
The whole force of the shop will now be at work
also be done
The placing Of the stern post was completed to-
day 1t has a considerable rake, and is in two
pieces which were Joined together successfully by
the burning process. The post Is somewhat longer
than that of the Constitution. The work of pac
ing the frames in position began yesterday. and to
night eight frames of the midShip section are IN
place. They will be conenCted with the keel to-
morrow If the steel arrives without further de-
Law II is probable that the frames will all be up
by February 1. The frames now up are in the
wake of the mainmast are considerably heavier
than the others and have deeper ianges.
New-York tribune., 1903-01-21
ICE YACHTING.
Four Races Sailed by South Shrewsbury
Club-Harold Wins Rice Cup.
IBY TELEGRAPH TO TIE TRIBUNE.I

Long Branch. y. J.. Jan 20.-Four races were
sailed by the South Shrewsbury Ice Yacht Club
this afternoon. The main attraction the first
leg for the Rice Cup Of the club, which was won
by Bayard Dominick. il, of New-York. with his
Yacht the Harold Seven yachts entered. and five
finished. II was a close between the Eagle
and the Harold for more than half the journey,
but the former lost time in hugging the south
shore and was passed Ly both Mr.. Dominick and
Mr.. Patten the latter's yacht being the Sweet
heart The Harold won with minute and %
seconds to spare the Sweetheart being second
The corrected times of the yachts that finished were
follows:
Bayqrd Dorrnick jrs 3+:t7:o5
R. Patterns Sweetheart. s.o;iI 40
J. T. Green's Eagle t,:sso W
Potters Commodore 35;Ss 90
Charles WOoley's Pag-- - = %
z ". Reids Florence 5o-o'-oo
The ClareI Walter Contents yacht. withdrew.
and George r Joline's Gypsy Girl was disquat-
fed
The Eagle won the championship pennant of the
club for the fourth time in succession. defeating
field of six in a fifteen-ne race The Eagle
and the Harold again had a neck and neck race,
Mr. Green's yacht winning by two seconds The
GYPSY Girl was third. The corrected time OF
the yachts follows:
Harold .............3 1854 Florence A....-.-44:26
The CIareI and the Commodore withdrew
Charles WOolley won the fifth class pennant with
his yacht Peg. defeating Mr.. Gibbons Blue Jay
the mile course by six seconds. The
corrected time was:
Peg . Mirage 50
Blue jay .............- Il 81
The CIareI and the Commodore did not finish
+. E Taber'S lie Roy won the cOmmOdore'S pen
nant of the club from W. r Jolines Hazel l. The
l. Roy finished L seconds ahead of the Hazel l.,
with time for the fourteen mile course of 24e2-
New-York tribune., 1903-01-21
AUTOMOBILES AT CAPE TOWN.

,-au-s8l General " r Bingham reports from ape
Town There are few hoTseless carriages TO De
,er ip inc streets l.ere and [ told the same
F.. trge Of other cities on the coast Owing 10 ohe
..-cttled condition ~ he country on account oi
ID. nar. but fe-. have reached the interior ne
'-i ilrary have used Some American steam motor
ears the Toledo erado bv the Internauonai Aio1or
rt cnpanyj taking the lead. ana they nave gwen
80 tIsfacfiou.' -.
,,i Toledo gasoiene AID steam. 4 ad the NaNsiiy
fec'ric, nave complete exhibit al Nle Auto'i'"'
Snow.
New-York tribune., 1903-01-21
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION MEETING.
Many Clubs Represented-0ficers Elected.

The frst annual meeting Of the American Auto
mobile Association was held at the headquarters OF
he associa ton 30 753 Fifth-aye- YESTERDAY The
F. lowing clubs were represented: Chicago Auto
mobile club. Frank X Mudd: Long Island Auto
mobile Club A. 2 Pardington and Frank 6 WEBB;
= Automobile Club of America. jefferson Selgrnan
and !. f. HiII Rhode Island Automobile Club Dr
Julian 4 Chase and r. Y Rice: NeW-Jersey Auto
l-aoile tguL. " J. Stewart. Grand Rapids auto
mobile club. &. r. Judd: Cleveland Autonoblle
f-r!h windsor T White. Automobile Club OF Phila-
ephis Bristol Brazier: ALBANY AntoIfonlie i.5 .5
AarorrohjIe t'Iub Max c. Fleischmann; Massa-
ehlsetrs Automobile CAB. Dr. " 5. Shrigley. and
nc 8erkshiro Automobile Cl1b. s @. Colt
New-York tribune., 1903-01-21
TORONTO WANTS IRWIN.

Toronto ont Jan. 20-The Toronto Baseball Club
directors have opened negotiations with Arthur
rru,gp with A view 10 having him manage the local
a11 for next season. Irwin is said 10 be making
an effort To arrange with Rochester. so that he
-,ak leave nat team
New-York tribune., 1903-01-21
COLUMBIA TRACK GAMES TODAY.

Columbia track athletes viii hold the first Of
.t,ir series Of closed handicap track games, which
v,H continue throughout the winter. in the Column
bia gymnasium this afternoon. The following VIII
h the contests to-day: Forty-yard dash forty-yard
high hurdle. high jump, shot put aha pore ~ 'l'
>, .IT - guarded at the end of the season
aeIaIs -nlr rho make best showing through
szrf..E iu . S.-rzr~'S Sh-"'S
New-York tribune., 1903-01-21
J. W. THOMPSON. OF YOKOHAMA. JAPAN.
In his touring sixteen horsepo
ICE RACING.
Contests Close, but Time Slow on Opening
DaY at Port Henry

Port Henry. n Y. Jan. 20.-The opening day OF
the ice races at this point attended by a large
crowd The races close, but because the
temperature was about 10 degrees below zero the
time was slow. In the $50 class Alley w, b. g.
Page won in three straight heats best time 230.
and in the 2.14 class The Duke, b. 6. (Sprague),
won in three straight heats best time being 2:2s4.
New-York tribune., 1903-01-21
HOTELS IN SCOTLAND.
Upper Norwood, Queens Hotel.

Near crystal Palace. Heathiest situation IN
Lovely Boarding terms from 500 PEI
day Special for parties Convenient train
sery CITY and West End London
New-York tribune., 1903-01-21
PROGRAMME OF SPORTS TO-DAY.

ALTOMOBILING--Annuai SHOW. Garden
rACING.-At Neu-orleans and Oakland
ATHLETICS--Novice games Columbia gymnss SUM
1ioCKEY.-CorDeu Yale St Nicholas Rink; Cres-
cent A C St Nicholas s c. al Clermont RINK
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES, Brown
,+cI.F.-Meeting. Philadelphia Golf Association
IcE YACHTING.-Interna1ionsI races. al Kalamazoo.
Mich.
New-York tribune., 1903-01-21

The most interesting and
centre Of England IMPkC
LIVERPOOL Central TO
TOWNS. and LIEERPOO
THROUGH TICKETS to 10
BAGGAGE CHECKED thrO
pier in New York 10 any
guides. time tables. maps.
senKer Agents. MesSr= 7
Broadway. and % Messrs-
Beaver St. Midland Agents
rates 70 all parts OF Great T
New-York tribune., 1903-01-21

picturesque route through the
WE'D EMPRESS SERVICES
LONDON and PRINCIPAL
II. tExChangsl to Scotland
)NDOS. PARIS and all parts
lugh from hotel. residence or
part Of London. Apply for
SC. to the Company Pas
Cook & SON 26l and 1iS5
Thos. Meadows & Co. 81
for Freight Traffic. for freight
Britain
New-York tribune., 1903-01-21
EUROPEAN RAILWAYS.
MIDLAND RAILWAY.

The Picture.uue Route of Great Britain
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1903-10-06
CASHIERsHIP
Of the Farmers Bank is Sought BY John
F. Shore, a Banker Of Experience
and Ability.

John i. Shore, cashier 81 the Bank Of
Middlebourne at Middlebourne. is in The
city comforting with some of the direct
ors Of the Farmers bank, which expects
to open in short time. Mr.. Shore is
an applicant for the position OF cashier
Of this bank He is an able banker. hay
Ing had three years experience us cash
Ter Of the Middlebourne bank and being
responsible in large measure for its EN-.
inent success. lie was, before (cepting
that position, general bookkeeper for two
years in the Traders National bank here
and filed that position with ability. He
is a thoroughly reliable business man
modern in all his methods and of very
popular address. The bank would dc
well to secure his services as cashier.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1903-10-06
OVER FORTY YEARS.

Mr.. K. n. West, Of Ravenswood, w.
Va. an aged veterans, who lost The sight
of his right eye over forty years ago,
and whose left eye had been failing for
several years and was so blind he could
not recognize his friends, called on DR..
Ilardman last week and, after a thor
ough examination, the doctor discovered
that he could restore the sight to nor.
NAL condition in the right eye, which had
been useless for over forty years, and
get excellent results on the left eye also.
and, after correcting the cause of the
blindness, Mr.. West could see at any dis
tonce like child, and could read the
finest print. octGdwlt
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1903-10-06
FEDERAL COURT OFFICIALS
ARRIVE HERE.

United States Judge John Jay Jack.
son, Clerk L. B. Dellicker, Chief Mar
shall 9. D. Elliott, Deputy Marshal G. NJ.
Shrewsbury, of Parkersburg, First AS
sistant District Attorney Z. NJ. Show
alter, of Fairmont, and other officials
Of the United States district court ar,
rived in the city last evening and Tues.
day morning to be in attendance at the
regular October term OF court, which
convened in the government building
here today,
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1903-10-06
QUESTION
OF Dividend and Action of United States
Steel Directors Causes Traders
to Wait.

New York, Oct. G.-All are waiting on
The meeting OF U. $. Steel. directors on
the question of dividend. Traders con.
fcsscd that it was difficult 10 say what
market effect would follow either a 70,
daetion or the regular declarations
Special reported some buying in the
Standard railroads on recessions.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1903-10-06
INFANT CHILD DEAD.

The infant child of Mr.. and Mrs. En-
DRY Shrevcs, of Lambcrts Run, died
Monday night. The funeral occurred
Tuesday Afternoon, burial being in the
Hepzibah church cemetery.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1903-10-06

Miss Bessie Hess, Of shinnston. was
in the city Monday to consult DR.. Hard
man about her eyes and have glasses
fitted. oct6dwlt
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1903-10-06
GETS STRONG GAssER.

In the Salem district, this county, the
Patterson Fork Oil company has com
pleted its No. II on the r.. I. Lowndes
farm, and has strong gasser in the
Gordon sand.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1903-10-06

Soc tha 10 ninno donnT-,fol tn;Iot 81
in our window 10 i. siyen ov,y on NJ.
vember ! % tbc ncrson rctnrninr tl,o
largest amount AZ cosb rogisfor chool.s
for month Of October d p sfo1t an
pike street. Rail ,nbono.1so ia 4 a.
stont,sl oat5tf
1rorri,nor olw,vs 1os N,o 1oroo,t M
host In IS ,a,,I,a. 49,, "a.a a. ,' ' ~,
oyorvhnJ, 49,, a. ~, Doo H. "4 =; sno's ~,
desired md II. nrise. oro tha I,,y..,
1MirJ ,traot II. 49, - ~ s'''
= aotcJoo,,.,,
n N Io,rort, of ,vl.o,ina !; IT,
- liz, AZ ,,.4ian p = I7,y.. ~
fnw doys - !"
Wv m 4"SS' -
via - rtn,h@.,,ad p ,,'''o sas Wv Nv
Wall.or uamsa m,; ~ ~, I w. ! s,,e
,, m ha ,aft aug 'S' "HV'' ol"V !,
r, 80, $3.50
: ! ,,; 49, , p'gpoIs, M"s ! o','l,
' ',y'a 49, - +" :" MUS A"ss"'S
n.hn,,r MI, Ill, III,
oso".n I'i '''y ~, you ~, pet ge'y. " On ~
every !, purchase S,n,;. laa waldo Y n osts,2t
1. u. visitor = e1s eity
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1903-10-06
FRANK BURKE
BITTEN BY A DOG

BITTEN BY A DOG.
a dog belonging to June Quinn attack.
ed Frank Burke and bit him on the arm
and leg. The dog was Immediately kill.
ed, As a matter of precaution against
rabies, Franks injuries are doing nicely,
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1903-10-06
BUYS AND SELLS HORSES.

M. D. Stuart Is buying and selling
horses at his large barns on Traders al
ley in the rear of the Central Presby-
terrain chutch, where the ClarEsburg
Transfer was formerly located. he aims
to have some horses on hand all the time.
de will take a few hoarders at the barn.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1903-10-06
scHOoI.. BOYS AND GIRLS.

Need school shqesT tlie Kind that stand
the rough service, ut and look right. w
4. Merriman's constantly increasing
school shoe trade is due to the fact that
his shoes ure right and the cheapest.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1903-10-06

DR.. Hartman performed successful
throat operation on +. D. starkcy, of
West Milford, Monday. octGdwlt
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1903-10-06

Wear osburn's $3.50 and sLoO.shoe for
men. Best on earth The W6llo 03.2t