The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1907-09-02
BULLETS SHOT BIG EAR
INTO JAS. PAYNE IS NOW on
Second AnnRaI Fair of the New Fair
Association Begins With Fine
Outlook for Success.
FINE RACES FOR TOMORROW.
Live Stock Show oIasses Are An
Filled With Finest Specimens.
Special Shows Are Many.


The second annual fair Of the
West Virginia Fair Association be-
gan Monday morning on the new
fair grounds, when the gates were
opened at Z o'clock. promising to
be the greatest fair ever held in the
central part of the state.
The morning witnessed all the
various officers of the association
and marshals actively engaged In
the performance of their duties.
consisting for the day in assigning
horses, cattle and poultry exhibits
to stalls and pens and coops, and
in placing the large number OF spe-
cial attractions and privilege
stands.
The cattle classes are all splen-
didly filed as shown by the fact
that early Monday morning 90 Of
the 100 stalls were taken, with
every prospect of the remaining ten
being filled before sundown. There
are four herds of Herefords, Polled
Angus, Alderneys and Jerseys. En-
try book 13 is well filed with pure
blood Herefords, with 80 entries.
The Holsteins, pure bred, are repre-
sented we'll, mostly by mich cows.
Three stock farms are represented
in the Jersey, Alderney and Guern-
sey class. The popular Polled An
gus breed is represented by 26 en-
tries.
The horse show like the cattle
show is much larger and better than
last year. Each of the ten books
of the horse show is well filed. In
all there were SO entries Monday
morning. leaving but three stalls to
be filled during the day. The horse
sho consists of standard bred draft
horses, roadsters in harness, draft
horses not pure blood, general pur-
pose horses. coach horses, matched
horses, family driving horses, sad
dlers, and best matched light har.
ness horses.
Tomorrow the race program will
begin. and as there are 10 starters
in the first race from this and two
or three other States it is easy to
see that the speed program is unus-
ual for the first day in that it is to be
one of the best OF the fair. In 9TH
er words, the usual fine races the
last days of the fair are to start the
program of this year. This indi-
Gates the high class racing that will
continue throughout the fair.
Several car loads of horses are
yet to arrive on the grounds. DR..
Luther Raymond wired last night
from Pittsburg that three car loads
of horses would be here from Bru-
not's Island near that city. and DR..
Raymond Is in Columbus, o., today,
where there are $50 entries at the
State fair, with the hope that he will
succeed in getting a number OF
horses from that point to come here.
All these horses will be on the
grounds in time for the races We'd
nesday.
The rae e program for tomorrow
with entries will be as follows:
s:27 Purse, PuSse S4OO.
No. /, Mildred, ch. m. by Iml-
tator, Col. T. B. Davis, Keyser.
No. 2, Westline. b. s., by Wood
line, Lashley & Benedict. Waynes-
boro, Pa.
No. 3, Gypsy Gail. ch. g.. by Gyp-
sy Boy, VIM. Dorsey, Moundsville.
No. 4. Raven Boy, bI. g., by Bright
Bell, Scott Willis. city.
No. 5, Acton Bell, BIN. by Bright
Bell. A. D. Parr, city.
No. G. Fayetta,. CHI m by Bobby
Burns, Geo. McCrea. New Holland.
Ohio.
No. Z. Myrtese. b. m. by .orva!.
L. c. Wyer. Fairmont.
No. s. Baron Boy. b. g. by Baron
Bell. Baron Bell Stock Farm. Park
ersburg.
No. .. Frank 3, b g. by Unknown,
H. L. Wilson. Glassnort. Pa.
No. 10. Ash Grove. BIS. by Ashland
Wilkes. Hiram Gaines. Grafton.
2:12 Pace, Purse 800.
No. /, Crystal Bell. b. g. by Bright
Bell. A. D. Parr. city.
No. 2, Hattie Wilkes. G. m. by
Bobby Burns. Geo. Mccrea. New
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