davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1907-02-01
TWO EXCELLENT TALKS
Mrs. Ada HOWE and H. G.. Warner
Addressed the stockmen on
Popular Subjects.

That the stockmen are interested
in the addresses and discussions that
are provided for their benefit was
aptiy demonstrated Thursday morn
ing when the large crowd gathered at
the club rooms to listen to the two
speakers. Mrs. Ada HOWE, OF Min
nesota, who is talking at the state
farmers Institutes gave one OF the
most interesting addresses on
"PIotitable D%airying from a Practical
Standpoint" that we have ever heard,
and the men in the audience listened
with rapt attention to the words Of
the speaker. She understands her
subject thoroughly, both from a
theoretical as we'll as a practical
standpoint, and the information
she gave the stockmen will be worth
dollars and cents to them if they
put her ideas into practical use when
they get home.
III. Q. Warner, a lecturer before
the farmers Institutes, gave the
stockmen a profitable talk on sCorn
Improvement" which he illustrated
with charts and the method of test
ing seed corn. Mr.. Warner is we'll
versed in the subject and gave his
audience some practical information.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1907-02-01
An ENJOYABLE SESSION
After Listening to Good Addresses
stockmen Were Entertained
With Music and Smoker.

Wednesday nights session of the
stock breeders convention was an
interesting and instructive one. Ad-
dresses were by j. A. Davy, Of Roy,
on Sorghum as a Fodder Crop" in
which he showed the good qualities
of it as a %fattener, to be fed in the
fall OF the year. All kinds of stock
will thrive on it, Mr.. Davy said that
sorghum fodder can be fed to hogs
exclusively and that they will fatten
on it better than anything else. In
feeding to cattle it should be given in
the usual feed amount of any grain,
but feeding some corn with it.
Calves are naturally confined to less
of sorghum, but a horse can be given
it as a regular ration, and they will
keep in the finest condition. Sorghum
should be fed early in the fall, when
its best qualities are retained. In
seeding aoout a peck to the acre is
used, and it is sown before corn,
giving it a longer time to mature.
The sorghum should be cut before
frost. and stacked up Immediately.
"Clover Culture in south Dakota''
was the theme Of j. M. Dunmire, Of
Scotland, who urged the growth Of
clover to re-establish the barren
pastures, and as a good food for sum-
mer. He considered it one of the
best small grasses Of the tame variety
that can be grown. Prof. N. f.
Hansen, who has but just returned
from his tour Of inspection through
Europe in search of an alfalfa for the
farmers OF this state, gave an inter
esting description of his travels and
what he believed he has secured as
a plant that will thrive exceedingly
on the lands west of the Missouri
river. George A. Silsby, Of this city,
was also on the program for a general
discussion of the cattle question. Mr..
Silsby is interested in a large cattle
ranch in Hyde county, and gave some
thing Of his experiences in the bust
ness The balance Of the evening
was devoted to entertaining the
stockmen and Nichols Mand olin
orchestra was present to furnish the
music, and with Earl Browns sing
ing the audience was greatly enthusi-
astic over the entertainment. Cigars
were passed around and the hour was
thoroughly enjoyed.
Two solicitors were put to work
through the audience, which COM
pletely filled the club rooms and they
were successful in securing a great
many new members.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1907-02-01
Or. A. NJ. Chase's
kidneY.Liver Pills

the worlds greatest kidney ana livei
regulator, and the only meticine hav.
ing a combined action on kidn vs. and
liver. One pill a dose rs cents a box.
Write for free sample to The DR.. A. w.
Chase Medicine Co., Buffalo. N. Y.
Sold by all Druggists,
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1907-02-01
CATTLE MEN ORGANIZE
An Association of Aberdeen-Angu,
Cattle Men Formed an Organ
ization Wednesday.

Wednesday evening the breeders OF
hberoeen-Angus cattle got together
and organized an association for the
propagation and improvement of
that breed. A bylaws and constitu-
tion were adopetd and will be added
to as the association grows and
develops.
Efforts will be made to secure
every breeder Of the Aberdeen-Angus
to join the association. The follow
ing directors were elected: J. A.
Davy, of Roy, j. w. Seaman. Of
Mitchell, e. h. Parker, OF Winfred,
j. A. McKellop, Of Artesian, j. A.
Reedy, OF Bcresford, and John Rector,
OF Parker. The directors elected T..
B. Parker president, l. W. Seaman,
vice-president, j.. A. Davy secretary.
treasurer.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1907-02-01
WILL TALK WITH RAILROADS
Railroad Rate Legislation Will be Dis
cussed This Evening With Rail
road Representatives

Pierre, Jan. 3O.-Special to The
Republican.-There was no session
of either legislative body yesterday,
owing to the %non-arrival of trains on
time. The session to day was con-
sideration of railroad bills will be
deferred until after the meetings OF
the railroad representatives this
evening with the joint railroad COM
mittees in both houses. Many of the
head officials and legislative agents
of all systems operating in the state
are present and will undertake to
stem the tide which points toward
radical railroad legislation.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1907-02-01
Order APP o, ting r,,.a of Probate of WIN
and Directing Publication.

In the matter of the estate Of Leonhard Loven-
ger deceased.
= Order Appoln Ing Time for Probate of VIII and
Directing Publication Of Notice of the Same.
1t Is hereby ordered ,de1 That ! Saturday, the 2ard
day, at the Court Room Of Said Court. at the
Court house in the County of Dawson be. and tho
same is hereby appointed the time for proving
ger deceased. and hearing tn application of Gus
tavus Lovenger for letters testamentary. and any
person interested may appear and contest the
said Will, and may file objections In writing to
the granting OF letters testamentary to said petit
toner.
1t is further ordered. That notice be given
thereof by pub ication not less than 10 days be-
fore said 23rd day of February, 1907, in the
Mitchell Capital a new paper printed and publish
ed in said DAWSON County.
Dated January 18th 1907 go.
w, ABBEY
Judge of the County Court.
In Witness Whereof, l have hfreuntn set my
hand and seal of said Court, the 18th day of Jann-
aryA d. 1907. vi
(sEAL) s. CATTRELL
Clerk.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1907-02-01
Or er Appointing Time of Probate of Will
and Directing Publication.

Or er Appointing Time of Probate of VIII
and Directing Publication.
In County Court of the County OF Dawson, State
of South Dakota.
In the matter of the estate Of Angeline E. Well
man deceased.
Order appointing Time for Probate Of Will and
Directing Publication of Notice of the Same.
~ Hereby Ordered, Tha Friday, the 18th day
of February 1907 at ten O'Clock a m of said day.
at the Court Room Of said Court. at the Court
House in the County Of avison be. and the same
is hereby appointed the time for proving the lasG
Will and Testament of Angeline Z. Weiiman de-
ceased and hearing the application of ]. H. Fer
rls for letters testamentary, and any person In
terested may appear and contest the said viii.
and may file objections In writing to the granting
of letters testamentary to said petitioner.
Dated January 30th, 1907
w. ABBEY
Judge of the County Court.
In Witness Whereof. | have hereunto set my
hand and the seal of said Court. the 30th day Of
January A. D.. 1907.
S. CATTRELL,
PRESTON 4 HANNErr Alty's for Petitioner.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-09-07
Question OF Who
Endorsed Check
PERPLExINe QUESTION WHICH .
NEW MARTINsVlLLE JUSTICE
HAD TO DECIDE.

NEW MARTINSV1LLE, Sept. Z. :
Justice 0. S. Warner has settled q
suit that caused him much perturba
ton and excited considerable inter
est in this section of the county.
The case was one which F. N
kirkland was the plaintiff and ]. c
Briggs and Frank B. Cook were de
PENDANTS. The plaintiff sued to re
cover $50 on a check. The defendants
are both reputable citizens of Maud
both friends of the justice, and against
neither Of them has the breath of sus
picion ever been raised. The mer
swore to stories Numerically oppo
site. The squire dismissed the cast
against Cook. but gave judgment
against his old school fellow, Briggs.
In December, 1904, Kirkland was IL
business in wileysyille. He received
in the course of business, a check fol
$50 drawn by c. H. Homer in favor Of
John Homer and endorsed by John
Homer and Leslie Hostile. He gave
the check to a teamster and told hin
to cash it In New Martinsville. The
teamster was to take out Of the check
certain monies due him and turn the
balance over to kirkland. On his way
TO the city the teamster lost the check
He notified kirkland. Kirkland mott
fed Homer and Homer notified the
exchange Bank of Warrington. The
bank notified Horner that the check
had already been paid. 1t was endors
e. bv Briggs and Cook. Briggs and
Cook were then made defendants In a
suit Briggs said he never signed the
check, never even saw 1t TIL the sut
wss brought and he declared the sig
ralurea forgery. Cook said he cashed
the check for Briggs and that he saw
Briggs sign it. Evidence was given
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-09-07

Reyy Il. g. stoetzer. pastoF.--Yo
ere cordially invited to attend thess
services. Sunday school, $3.50 a. M
Prof J. Waiter Barnes, superintend-
emit Morning services. 1915, text
Romans, 1S:ia.t4: "Let US walk hon
eztly, a. IL the day; not in rioting and
drunkenness, not in ciambering am
wantonness, not in strife and enyying,
But put yet on the Lord Jesus Christ,
and make not provision for the flesh,
10 fulfIl the lusts thereof" Subject,
THE Anudote for Sim Christian En-
deavor society, $3.50 p. m. topic
Gods omnipresenee,' Ps- 18s:1.12;
leader, Miss Flossie Fleming. Even
ing service, 1880 p. M, topic, q Mes.
sage to the Discouraged and to the
Heroic. The midweek. service Wed.
nesday evening, 1880.
The womants Home and Foreign
Missionary society win meet next FIJI
day at 1880 o'clock at the home Of Mrs.
Joseph Roster The following is the
programme: Moments with the Mas
ter, Mrs. R. W. Mason. paper, How
the Other Half Lives" Mrs. Belinda
B. Black; music: study topic, 'The
New Immigatlon;' paper 41mnigra-
ton in its Relation TO the American
Sabbath" Mrs. Daisy odbert; bust
Mess, social hour.
The West Fairmont Sabbath school
will not have any service tomorrow
afternoon.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-09-07

Crank V. Jollife, Correspondent
Warrington Wants Railroad Too.
During the past week the papers OF
the section Of the State have been
busy building railroads in various com
munities and there has been great
deal said about building a road from
Belington to Pittsburg by the B. &
n. or some other company, but the
routes as laid out by the newspapers
are all along the river. This would be
all very well for the towns along the
river, but why build another road along
the river when the B. and o. has prac-
tically control of all the freight in that
section and having the key to the sit
uatiou all around Fairmont would 1t
be at all PRACTICAL? ANY one who
will take the pains 70 study the situa-
ton will see at once that there is 4
natural route for a railroad from Be.
llngton to Plttsburg by way Of Man
nington. This route would pass
through the richest coal field on earth
and would open up field that would
yield an immense amount Of freight,
that is practically inexhaustble and
would give direct north and south
road in and out of Pittsburg. 1t Is
coming as nature has provided the
way. Keep your eye on Warrington.
She will yet be in the midst Of great
development The pendulum must
swing the other way.
The trolley line from here 10 Fair
mont is being rapidly built and when
that is finished, 1t will then be ex-
tended from here in more than one d.
rection. Warrington is the natural
trading center of more than twenty
i've thousand people. Warrington dis
trict will yet be commercial empire.
Stand by the town and have faith in
your community.
DR.. W. H. Leahy, wife and Miss Alice
VESSEL have returned from months
vacation spent on the eastern shore
of Maryland. Their many friends are
glad to have them back.
Mrs. George W. Hawkins has gone
to Toronto, Canada. She was accom-
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-09-07
DIED TO-DAY
MISS CORA JENKINS FAILED TO
RECOVER FROM SEVERE
OPERATION.

Miss Cora Jenkins, (colored), died
early this morning at Cook Hospital
where she recently underwent a Sc.
we're operation.
Deceased was 40 years of age and
was daughter of Jake jenkins, A
brother and sister survive. The re
mains we're taken in charge by Tn
dertaken Musgrave and removed to
the home of her sister. Mrs. Napoleon
Scott, on Spring street.
Funeral services will be held on
Sunday afternoon at three o'clock at
Mt. Zion Baptist Church. Tae re.
mains will be laid to rest in the Fair
mont cemetery.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-09-07
LIVE NEWS FROM
LIVE TOWN BY
LIVERY coRRE-
sPoNDENT.
THE WEST VIRGINIANS
MANNINGTON BUREAU

panied by Clayton Best, her nephew
Who has been here for some time, and
who will remain in Canada for the
present,
Mrs. F. II. Floyd = visiting friends
in Bridgeport, Harrison comfy.
Geilnger & Co. the bakers and con
fectoners. who have been in business
here for the past seven years, have sold
their business to Thos,A. Davis, Of ALE
gheny, Pa. who took charge of the
business a few days ago. Mr.. Ceiling
er and family have not yet decided
what they will do or where they will
locate, but ne will probably buy
small farm and become a tiller Of the
soil.
Mr.. Geilinger and son win go cas-,
Monday to look for a location. Mr.
Dayis's family will be here in a few
days.
The four Heron sisters, of Bolivar
New York, are here the guests Of their
sister, Mrs. Chas. R. Phillips. They
are all fine musicians and travel dur
ing the concert season. 1t is to hoped
that they will consent to give con
cart while here. The one given by
them was greatly enpOyed by the peo'
pl.
A. F. MILAN. wife and baby were in
Fairmont yesterday the guests of Mrs.
E. c. Jones, Mrs. MIlan's sister.
There was hot game of ball yes.
terday between Downs and Littleton.
Downs won on score Of Z to 2. Char
ley Shaw, of this city. pitched for
Downs. He is making quite record
and will probably play with some great
team next year.
Mrs. DR.. Casselberry, of Morgantown
is visiting her daughter, Mrs. L. A.
Lindemath.
J. L Stewart returned yesterday
from a business trip to- the east.
Mrs. Phil Dietz left this morning for
Cincinnati, Ohio, where she and her
daughter, EdnG, VII remain this win
ter. Mss Edna will attend the Con,
servatory of Music the coming year
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-09-07
A Prominent
Clubman Sued
For Divorce
HENRY TILDEN SWAN, OF BROOK.
LYN, ACCUSED BY HIS WIFE
OF A SUMNER FILTRATION

NEW YORK, Sept. 7.-Brooklyn
swelldom was shocked when 1t was
learned that Mrs. Marie Louise Swan,
Of 81 Riverside Drive. Manhattan, had
brought sait against her husband,
Henry Tilden Swan, wealthy Wall
street broker, and had named prom
tnent young Brooklyn matron as CO.
respondent. Every effort is being
made now to keep secret the name
of the young woman so unp,,asantly
involved, but the anger of Mrs Swan
is expected to result in its being made
public. The wife insisted that the
name of the young matron accused by
her be brought prominently into the
testimony taken before Referee ]. R.
Thompson. Mr. Swan and his attor-
neys fought in vain TO keep the name
out of the testimony, but although the
wife had permitted the papers to be
served without a name she still in
sisted on bringing into the case the
woman whom she suspected.
The testimony at the trial had to
do with an escapade which occurred
while Mrs. Swan was away for the
summer. It is related how on GER
tain day, Sir. Swan. accompanied by
the young Brooklyn matron, went to
the Swan home on Riverside Drive
The referee will report back to Jus
tice Dickey and he viii approve the
finding. Besides being wealthy, Harry
Tilden Swan Is wen known In club
life of New York. He is a member
of the New York Athletic, Union Lea
que. Mayfower Descendants, New
York Yacht and Batusrol Golf Club
and a Harvard man of 1896
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-09-07
SON BETRAYED
BY OWN MOTHER
TIE NoTHER ACT Will SEND
T1E SON 70 THE pEnl.
EN1lARy


NJ s.
TON n lsln y tl.lls !,
'nsiel ssss ias .sss I, =
ne s'asnele g5aoflle ana W. -.
msas es1s n ron t9e Z po Y.
q aas sly e neg pseH l4N :.
nom = ans.n - q; ~ lItes.ea y
isen'on 9y eiist ol.tolles bfle All
ipsas4 ossr ne ssueneta enisi y
police q eaeys
Ffinsipn s q g ne vas knoSl
mere efll1ssa9 pieN = SAFE N piue
req aFe tsaed ABOUT lour hundred ..p
c2''af VIII when he made ms =
eafs iysd lnSosni'o IN NUM-
insiop toft seSersl months ana was
enipl2ged sne1t toNn IN various ). g,
paels earning maj my oollat :,
isFafg va olierea lor AIrlns10as
appFshensicn. hts own motner pan.
neg g get me money Deiie'ils
.ila hsr son was IN Huntins.on, sue
sete sniet Ross . very Pl'itui isS
ser 2 which she too now mucn sac
loags ter the return tl q d ner son, ana
- \
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-09-07
John D. Az ~ FORK
VISITS HIS OBJECT WV YORK
FOR FIRST TINE EIGHT
YEARS

NEW YORK. SET. ha.
time since 1899 John q silsr
has during the week pa Eera IS
lis TO his once 81 NO ssSIlg9 re
has maintained a lnad niis Of
ofiees on the fourteenth oF ila
Standard on building ine pc
retired from the active mini Of
the company eight yesIs e. But pay
bis secretaries occupied hsm
III. Rockefeller went e 81 otie las.
Tuesday, returned again Wednesday
and Thursday and lstt ~ nigh.
for Cleveland.
His presence IN val street led TO
a report that he hadibss rs odlta
to confer with the dlrs o ana Bis
secretaries Is to the pts slcn otihs
appeal from the $40 Sentence
recently imposed byJaa hands A
representative Of III Ros ksleiler 10
uied the story.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-09-07
BloodhEl:ounds
FAILED TO LOCATE 81 sN BURN.
Frs BUT RAN TsE TRAIL
SOME DisTANc

II. G. Mogr on return to-day %
train No. 50 from ntovn ana
took train No. 7is iet ssIlis Nr
Morrison was. down u county dli.
trict IN PennsylYSaiA sing % eil
tire some barn bgrr Morrison
went down yestegday Win bis iogt
Bpgle ana casa lex. The Dog.
took ne trsiI ni gtn & to the public
road. u here i VS. evident that lAo
calpEiss took buggy IL fact ,Ii
Morrison that men saw thsn
Set into 4 vehicle and drive or No'
risoal sal tat ths iarmer has a so'd
taes % Who afe he guilty pal.I,.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-09-07
Married at Oakland.

sIr. Alton orr and Miss Hazel Mas.
tiers went TO oakland last night On
No. II and were married there this
WING. They viii return tonight
on 80. IS. Their marriage comes
az a surprise to their many friends
as their intentions were not dlscios.
ed.
Mr. Orr Is a son Of Robert ". orr,
II ParkersburSS and brother Of Mrs.
robert L Martin, Of this city. He
is employed at the Home Bank for
Ss.s-gs
The brides home is in Norfolk,
Va. She ami her parents visited
hese last summer, and Mr. Orr me:
her tlen. She has been visiting At
the tome of STR and Mrs. 7. B. New.
ion en- Clay street. the past two or
three weeks.-clarksburg Telegram.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-09-07
Virginia Educators
to Hold State Rally
LEGISLATURE TO BE ASKED FOR
LARGER APPROPRIATIONS.
JOINT CONFERENCE.

RICHMOND, va, Sept. 7.-Educat
ors in Virginia are preparing for
great State rally this fall. and will in
wade the legislature next winter fol-
larger appropriations for all manner o.
public instruction.
a Joint conference was held here
and a plan was outlined for pushing
forward this work with vigor. Repre-
scented were the Department Of Public
instruction. the State Superintendent
Association, the State Teachers Asso
cation, and the Cooperative Educa
tionaI Association. The meeting wa;
held at the capitol and was presided
over by Prof. F, B. Fitzpatrick, of Pu
laski. president of the State Teachers
Association.
Though the attendance was moi
large, the two sessions of the confer
ence we're enthusiastic and the plar
outlined calls for work which II car
ried oat, will mean a great deal In the
line of furtherlng education in the
State.
A committee was appointed to ar
range for = great educational confer
ence, to be held sometime during the
fall, but the time and place of the
proposed meeting were not selected.
A resolution was adopted recon-
mendIng an appropriation by the Iegis
latrre OF at least S2OO,0OO annually fol-
hieh schools, $4,000 for summer nor
mails, the establishment of at least one
more normal school in the State and
an annual appropriation Of sGOO,oOC
for primary and grammar schools. The
latter IS an Increase OF 100000 over
lie present appropriation.
1t was decided to hold educational
rallies IN all the counties in conjunc
tion with the Cooperative Teachers
associations Of each prior to the gener
al conference, and Superintendent Eg
gleston was requested to write all the
iivieion superintendent. calling atten
ton to the proposed State rally, The
general conference win be similar t.
the one held here last year.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-09-07

Charles Lewis Rideno6r the Iittts
SON d ar. and Mrs S. I. RldenoaE,
his atth biFta6ay annIyey;
sary on Thursday At the home q his
parents. Twelve little friends spept
The afternoon With Master Lewis ana
vhiIed away tAe afternoon hours Wish
merry games and plays 4 tempting
course OF refreshments WAS served. z
feature being q large birthday cake
with lighted candles. A color scheme
d pink and white was eftectully car
RED out in the decorations.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-09-07
First saptiy. Church.

W. J, Eddy, pastor. The services Bor
tomorrow will be as follows: 1875
a. M, morning sermon. Our oppor.
tunides in Fairmont;" 1870, evening
sermon, Why Be a Christian" The
Sunday schools viii be at $3.50, 200
and 2:So. The B. Y. P. Q. will meet
at $3.50. Miss Kathryn Hough viii
sing a solo at the morning service.
The public is cordially invited to at
tend these services.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-09-07
viii Sail Sept. IL.

News received here from Fairmont
tourists in the old world announce
that they expect to sail for this eoun'
Try on the 18th OF September. In
the party are Miss Mary oldham. Miss
villa Butcher, Prof, E. E. Mercer and
Rev. Norton Barnes. Rev. Barnes
may not come antil month later.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-09-07
III. Zion Baptist Church.

Rev. ]. w. Robinson, pastor-sun
day school at 10 a. m, preaching q
Il a. m. by Rev. S. E. D. Ryalls
preaching At 3 ?. N. by Rev. B. B
Martin, Of Monroe street II. E
chureh. Rev. Martins choir VIII fur
nish music. The pastor will preach
mis- farewell sermon at 8 p. m. Com
muuion after morning service. The
members and friends are requested u
aid us with liberal contribution on
our pastors last Sunday. The pub.
Lie is cordially invited to attend.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-09-07

thbt the teamster in passing through
Maud had not called at Cooks place
but had had dinner at the house Of
Briggs, and on this evidence, togethe:
with some expert testimony on hand
writing by business men familiar With
Briggs signature, the squire gave his
Jecsion. Briggs gave a check for the
amount.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-09-07
Attended the Races.

Among the Fairmont people who at
tended Fridays races in Clarksburg
were Mrs. John Bennett, Mrs. P. H.
Bennett Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbur Hen
men, Messrs. Levi Hair, ]. G. Prich'
ara and c, L. Michael. Mr.. and Mrs,
Wyer, MI. and Mrs. James Linn, Miss
Laura Hess and Mr.. E. C stemrle