davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-09-17
F [ @ @ DIS IN
SOU I HERN
u Z All
APOSTLE M'kAY HAS A JOURNEY
OF HAROSHlPS.
People of Several Counties Have Suf
fered Heavy losses-Ahalfa Hung
Out on Fences to Dry.

David o. Mckay of the council OF
twleve and Charles H. Hart of the
first council of seventy, had an unusu-
al experience In their recent trip from
Tropic TO Kanab In southern Utah.
necessitatinG their sitting In their
buggies all night between two raging
mountain torrents. after travelling all
day over almost impossible roads In
the midst OF heavy rainstorm the
party, consisting of Elder Hart an1
his little boy, Mr.. Haywood. President
Houston. Elder Mckay and his boy,
started In two buggies for Canuonyllle
Apostle Mckay. who has returned
home. says his experience was most
trying one.
The roads. he says. from Panguitch
TO Kapab and north OF PanGuitch 10
Circleville. are practically impossible.
The worst floods, however, were south
of Panguitch as far as Tropic and Ka-
nab.
The rain fell in perfect torrents all
over that country. and the little gul-
lies and creeks were turned into verit-
able rivers, the water in some places
being ten feet deep,
In attempting 10 travel from Pan
guitch to Tropic-a distance of 80
miles Apostle Mckay and party were
compelled to remain In the wilds of
that country all night. With nothing 10
protect them from the binding storm
but the tops OF two single-seated bug
gies. They had made their way to
within a few miles OF Tropic when
they found themselves between two
rushing torrents. neither of which any
team could cross. They remained In
this predcament until the next morn.
ing when a rescuing party was sent
out and with much difficulty piloted
them 10 the little town.
The roads were 30 bad. both BY vir-
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-09-17

tue Of the floods and the deep mud,
that It required two heavy draft horses
10 pull single buggy containing only
two persons. and there we're times
when the singletrees were broken by
the heavy strain upon them I'm the at.
tempt of the team to lift the buggy
out of bog hole or over an embank-
ment.
1T was the most terrific storm ever
experienced" said Mr.. Mckay. "and
never In all M life have seen such
roads. Rain floods, mud, thunder and
lightning express the situation
The Apostle SAYS that at Kanab the
people suffered a heavy loss in the
washing away of the dam to their
reservoir, from which they were get
ting not only their water for lrrigat.
ing purposes but for culinary use as
we'll The dam represented years Of
toll and the expenditure Of $4,000.
II was completely swept away and the
little town was left without water Tho
water supply for the town is now being
lifted up an embankment over 100
feet nigh In barrels, A movement is
ON foot though says Mr.. Mckay. 10
lay pipe line 10 certain springs near
The town and bring that water 10 the
homes for culinary purposes. The pipe
alone will cost the people nearly So.
000 and II will weigh something like
81 tons. This pipe will have 10 be
hauled overland distance OF 1875 miles
over the heavy roads Of three coun-
ties. There are only l20 families in
Kanab and this extra expense for
drinking water will weigh heavily up-
on them.
The damage to hay and grain crops
Is almost incalculable. Mr Mckay
said he saw one field of alfalfa hay
Of $50 acres completely buried in mud
and. In places, he actually saw the
farmers hanging hay on the fences TO
dry. Tons and tons OF hay and hum
dreds of bushels of grain have been
destroyed.
by all means" said Mr. Mckay.
should the state come to the rescue
of that country In the building of good
roads and. think, II would he pay.
Ing investment for the people of the
north 10 help in this enterprise. 4
good state road to Kanab where II may
connect with the roads being built
south by the forest department would
make accessible the most beautiful
country In the world. ! except no place
on. earth Those great belts of tim.
bcr, the mountain gorges. the fruits.
and all the handiwork of nature are
there TO be seen. Yes. by all means,
should southern Utah receive help In
road building"
Apostle Mckay went to Huntsville
today 10 look after his farm interests
and this evening he will leave for Sc
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-09-17

This improvement work at Ogden
will be under the direction Of the OD
den Union Depot &c Railway COM
pany. which. of course. will be in th,
nature of a clearance house for the
various lines comprising the Hartman
system.
The management has been OK
tremely liberal in its appropriation
Tor new improvement work. and Cen
eral Manager Bancroft and other Of
fclals In authority are anxious that
the plans for Ogden should be carried
forward without unnecessary delay in
the future.
i do not eXaggerate II whom I say
that the plans already approved and
the work authorized arc the most I'm.
portant and far-reaching ever made
Tor this city and will be in the nature
OF a pleasant surprise for those inter
ested in Ogden's future
Outside OF these local improve
ments. orders have been given for the
erection OF new club house at INLAY,
which Will cost about $4,000, and A
new club house Will be erctcd at ono.
at Sparks TO cost 25.000. These
changes and Improvements are along
the policy outlined by Mr Hartman
and Mr.. Kuttschnitt long ago and
are IN accord with suggestions and
plans endorsed by General Manager
Bancroft early IN the present year
There are no radical changes to be
made in local affairs at this time
TrainmaSter Campbell will devote r
greater amount OF time on the district
from ogden west, and the scope Of
authority of Yardmaster Pierce viii
be widened and broadened 10 meet
the requirements of the heavy busi
ness.
II am cleaning up my desk and get
ting in shape for a vacation In the
east and Will leave Sunday morning
Il have given you a brief outline
now OF what is going on at local head
quarters so far as | am personally
| concerned and interested and. again
assuring you that work and progress
are the watchwords from this time on
| am going TO bar the Standard out for
the rest OF the day and proceed 10
clean up my correspondence"
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-09-17
RANDOM
REFERENCES
GIRLS WANTED AT WASATCH
ORCHARD CO. CANNING FACTORY,
WEST OGDEN. =


WEST OGDEN.
Our fall millinery opening. Sept. 1,
& Is. briggs Millinery. 1850 Wash. :
Judgment for s347.ss.-Judgment
hsS been rendered for plaintiff in the
civil action of l.. and A. Simon against
Julia c. Blair and execution has been
ordered In the sum OF s547,SS.
Wrights are selling those wead re-
sistiDG Bronco Buster stockings, two
pairs for twenty-five cents.
New upright piano for sale cheap
for cash Apply to Jos. Ballantyne
1883 Orchard.
Shipment Of sheep.-Twenty- -onc
cars Of sheep were sent to Chicago
cIflc and the local stockyards arc full
oil cattle. sheep and horses en- route
10 Omaha. Kansas City, st. Louis and
Chicago
a big sample line OF fancy china
and brass jardinierS has just been
opened in Wright's Bargain Base
ment and is being sold at half price, =
Fall millinery opening Monday and
Tuesday, Sept. 20, La Mode Millinery,
339 18th. =
Sale of Real Estate.-An order has
been made in the district court con.
irming the sale OF certain real estate
by executors in the matter OF the
estates Of James c. Rundlett and Fred
H. Rundlett. deceased
Remember Superior Brand Pure Liq-
u!d Honey Is no higher priced than
the granulated brands Specify Su.
perior Brand when ordering from your
grocer. =
Free Lecture.-Remembe the free
lecture on Christian Science. Weber
academy, Monday evening. :.
He Lost the conyention.-Before
leaving Ogden for his home. Mr. J. f.
Driscoll of Eureka. Utah. who was a
delegate TO the State Firemen's con-
vention. said he hardly knew what
would become OF him on his arrival
al the mining camp. II seems that
Eureka sent Mr., Driscoll to Ogden for
The sole purpose Of capturing the CON
vention for next year Mr. Driscoll
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-09-17
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS

The following real estate transfers
have been filed for record In the Office
of County Recorder Wallace:
George Ahlf and wife to Virginia
Myers. part of the northwest quarter
OF section 21, township 6, range west,
Consideration. $50.
Alma Bullough and wife to Joseph
and Ellen Brllough. part Of lot 81,
block 10, South Ogden survey Con
sideratlon. 81 500
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-09-17
JUDGMENTS RENDERED
IN MUNICIPAL COURT

DIR. G w. Baker Is suing John Gar
ner in the municipal court to recover
$3.50 alleged TO be due for profes
sional services.
In the same court judgments have
been rendered in the following cases:
The Robinson Staus Company ".
Julia c. Blair, judgment for $3.50 and
$3.50 costs. Carbon Brothers VS.. T.
]. Painter, judgment for $3.50 and s.
costs.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-09-17
IDAHO DAY AT FAIR.

Seattle, Wash. Sept. l6.-Govornor
James H. Brady OF Idaho, members of
his staff. the Caldwell band and three
tralnloads OF Idaho people came to
Seattle today 10 celebrate Idaho day
at the Alaska-Yukon Pacific EXposi-
ton This Is the third visit OF Gov.
crnor Brady. who believes that his
state has profted greatly by the cx-
position.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-09-17
ST. LOUIS GETS THE
NEXT GRAND AERIG

Omaha, Neb, Sept 17-St. Louis
gets the next grand aerie Of the Fra
ternal Order of Eagles. as the resulst
OF yesterdays vote The trustees cleo
ted were T, A. Bell Napa, Calf: H. J.
Lee, Seattle. o. Kane. Cleveland, and
w. f. Garland. Boston
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-09-17

win do missionary work The purpose
OF the trip TO southern Utah was OF
like nature.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-05-07
| AIDES DAY
Was A HUMMER
FINE GAME WENT TO HUNTS
LADS ~ TIE LAST OF
THE NINTH.

About Tour hundred ladies took al.
vantage OF the opportunity to see the
game at South Side Parl; Yesterday
between the Hunters and NoHa!e $
metz from charlerot. ii we aa even,
" matched game and at tiMes it Iook.
ed taat the spectators would have 10
wait for soma extra innings to aa.
eide.
Moore for the visitors pitched a good
game. He struck three men ont in
Quick succession. He let the Hunt.
ers have sevoa hts. HaugAl. Jscliley
and Parker made drives into the nelI
for two sackers. >,Jacaiey ard Durham
smashed out hyee base his. straL
for the locals allowed nine hits. Con
way and 1iactt s.uag HIM, Tor two
base nlts.
In the fourth Parker hit tae bail ant
adNarcal to secoEd AasC. lie slept
on ii3 tl5 '71 Harrall covered him
with tho 6a'l that Conway hurled
acros9 the diamond from inc homa
plaie. Keller calne in contact win
ono OF Moorc'$ curves and gvt a pass.
po-t 10 ilrs; Bull Durham banged oaa
out Into rlght arh which was goo.
for farce bases Keller scored on Dur.
hams long f'y,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-05-07
RAxrER.RouNp eoTroM.

. q
Here we come with a little budget
OF news.
We are having it very wet ont here
The farmers can't get 0 plant very
much; it keeps them busy Baailns
coal to keep warm.
Our little town is filling iip. James
Davis has moved to Round BS.tom.
He likes his new home ane.
We had a Wedding at Rolind Bottom
the other day. o. L. HoIt,s glri ran
away to Oakland. Look out ,Boys
there IS going to be another5 weSdine
soon.
Mr.. John Anderson is buildIne
new porch to his house.
Bill Bailey is building a new house
Tom GleasOuhas has san III that
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-05-07
CLARK SSURG
L0S7 AGAIN
THREE STRAIGHT PRETTY HAgp
ON TAE uP.RrVER 5AsEBALl
TEAM.

cTARKsPURG. Mv The Ao-ne
team lost the THIRD game % the sen
con TO unlontown by the eeoac o. 20
c. The locals hnd three pitcharS in
the box. Brown a new ono. gave thrco
hits and walked four men IN ono In.
ming. schinel ami Wilson were more
effective. McGloskey and Miller of
the visitors were fined IS each by Jun.
pire Smith for running up TO the UNI:
bire and -dipntlng his decisions The
score: III r.
oIlkRsRuRG r. H. p. a. d
Fsct AZ Z. !. !. IA TO d Isl o
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-05-07

The visitors warmed Up In the next
inning and brought in two men. They
had base runner at third when the
batter put up a pop ely retiring tae
team.
In the eighth Charleroi broke the
tie and things became interesting
The Hunters took new courage and
regalned their position. Ir The ninth
Jackley poked one out in left field
that gave hin the third corner on tie
diamond. strphl came N and banged
out singel that let Jqckley in MAX.
ing tho winning run Score.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-05-07

Two base hits Kruger and Franken.
berry; home run Bailey; Sacrinee nus
Dunn Limrick; left on bases Clarlss.
burg IL Uniontown ii: first on errors
Uniontown /; double plays Wilson to
Dunn; hit by pitcher Bailey and c,
Dawson; lrst on oalls of Brown .. OF
Sehinel 8, OF Llmrjck 4, OF Kruger q;
struck out by schinel 1. by Limrick ?.
.by Kruger !; hits of Brown in 8
innings. schinel A In inning, Wilson
% in 5'innings, Kruger in innings.
Limrtell in innings. Attendance
$50. Umpire Smith.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-05-07
Cases Dismissed.

The cases OF the state of West yir-
ginia vs.. Dent Harris; Riley Powers:
Fred Robertson: Joe Digs; Page
King; Paul zenker; John Bennlg We're
dismissed.
Fay Scott vas fined S25 and costs
on indictment No. and s. and costs
on indictment No. 2.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-05-07
GRAFTON LOST
TOCONNELLSVILLE
SCORE OF z TO ? TELLS THE
STORY TO SORROW OF TY-
CARTS VALLEY BOYS.

GRAFTON. May 7-9,he local team
held ConneiIsyillo down tvo to two
until the eighth inning when the home
team took an air excursion and the
visitors made five rups in last time
at the bat. Cornelius pitched better
ball than Cater score.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-05-07
COURT NEWS,


Owen S, Mckinney ct A.. VS.. Stew
art Window Shade Company ct al, In
termediate Court, in chaucery; Juno
rules. W, 5. Hsymond attorney for
plaintiff.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-05-07

You want a nice building lot in
Mountain Lake Park. call and see l.
Tough, Real Estate Agent, Fair.
inons w. va, 5-7-St
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-05-07

The 'iwant ad. cost" is nomInal-ab.
sufdlg so when the I'D. sens some
thing big for you.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-05-07
r.sonaL
3 8 m e e q g

49, .itf'a ll-s
ss. Forest Poole left yesterday EOr
9liahona, after a visit here with Or
ia MS ~. I'LL, on Quincy street,
Cllarfes Polling and little
elsiitel Atteen.,of ElliinS, are the
esiof AIRS. NJ. c. Tough. Of Locust
Charles Randall and little
ugHtef Of shinnston, spent sester-
a this city,
Harry Taught and Mrs w. N.
Warrington, were visitors in
Fy yesterday.
lfs, VIII Pinnell. of Clsrksburg. is
Of relatives in this city.
Cochran, Of Plttsburg, is the
Of bel, son, MIR. Paul Cochran. in
Tie second ward. Mr.. and Mrs. Paul
Cochran and child. accompanied by
Cochran,s mother, went to Riyes.
i vile this morning. where they. will
spend . few days. Mr., Cochran is
enpl6yed with the Carr Coal compa.
near RfyesYille.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-05-07

70 out when winning run was scorel.
snmmary-Three base hits--Ja,la-
ley, Durham.
Two base hts Haught, Jacbley.
Parker, Conway, Elliott.
Sacrifice aits-Nnlly, ?; Brocl0man
slggle.
Base on balls-Moore, ..
Struck out-by Strait, 3; Moore, :.
Left on bacts-Falrmont, :; Charlie.
ROT, 3.
Dousle play'-Nicely to Brockman.
oMelley to slagle to Carnony.
IIit by pitcher-NInore. Ke!lar.
Observation-Disclosures.
Time--1:5o.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-05-07
Standing Of the Clubs.

Tc.day's Games.
Chartered at FaIrmont,
Connellsville at Grafton.
Uniontown at Clarksburg.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-05-07

II, Brownheld, Cashier of the
above n2pel bank, do solemuly swear
+ above statement Is true to the
hest 81 my knowledge and belief.
~, BRoWNHELD. Cashier.
liBsetibed and sworn to before me
day Of May, 1909.
alcHARD HALL. Notary Public.
HARRY SHAW,
Fl. R. FURBEE,
W. s. RAYMOND,
Directors.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-05-07

Gilligan, s. ....,.... = 0 4 o
Summers, % ...,....sS1 AZ 2 %
I. Francis, % .!; ..... / i !. 6 u
Myers. II =. ~. 81. 4 8 Q o d
yoedt n W, {, i 8. II
q. Francis, IN I. ~. s. % D 3
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-05-07
PAW. VA. LEAGUE.

Yesterdays Results.
Fa;rmont, :; charleroi. A.
1ir!ontown, 9; clarksbure, 6.
connellsyilla, Z; Grafton. 2.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-05-07
To-day's Games.
BostoP at New York.
Washington at Philadelphia.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Yesterday,s Results

gus
1pliz s,,s.'-... ...... n
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-05-07

eroome and Street; Bender aud
Thomas. Umplres-Egan and connoI.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-05-07

Krager, Campbell and Rowan; Nc
Lean, Kroh and Moran. Umpires-Em-
slie and o'Day
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-09-26
MAJOR MALLOW A FAST ONE
Breaks All Records in West Vir-
ginia, Stepping Mile in 200.

Special Dispatch to The Star
kEYSER. w. Va. September 25.-
When Darkey Hal broke the West Vir-
GINA record in Wheeling two years. ago.
horsemen thought his mark of 2OS was
something wonderful for a half mile
track, and the old-timers said it would be
years before sidewheeler would be able
10 Wrest the honor from Darkey His
crown of glory. however, was short-lived,
and this year Major Mallow, owned by
Bert Maliow of Washington Court House,
Ohio broke all records in West Virginia
by stepping a mile on the Wheeling
track In 2.O6h. This eclipsed. all pre-
Vlous records, but last week, at Fair
mont, the king of all half milers broke
ms own record by going the distance in
2o6 nat. This wonderful PAGER has never
lost heat OH, the half mile tracks this
year, and has beat his field like they
were hack horses.
Next to Major Mallow. the Mimic, the
fast son of The Imitator, owned by Col.
Thomas b. Davis keyser. w. Va. car
ried off the laurels in the West Virginia
racing circuit this year. Mimic has
smashed several records, and holds the
worlds record for a third of a mile
track, stepping the. distance at Clarks-
is West Virginia bred horse
Col. Davis horses are going some this
year. In the 2.25 trot at Clarksburg this
week, purse $500. Miss Ida, bay mare.
owned by Col. Davis, won in straight
heats while his Matte D. on the same
day in the 2.11 pace. purse 800. won in
straight heats.
In the Morning News 2.14 pace. $1,000
stake race at Clarksburg, the driver of
Merry Widow was fined $50 for holding
his horse back in the first heat of the
race Merry Widow won the next three
- .-t- -sg- ". 49,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-09-26

give the Blue and Gray not only an ex-
cellent punter. but also two other men
Who have played star games against
some Of the biggest elevens in the coun-
try. The men in question are Thrall.
Hart and Byrd. all of whom have signi-
ned that. on account of the unsettled
state of affairs at George Washington,
they have decided to cast their lot in the
future with Georgetown. AS nothing was
known In the matter at the West End
school beyond the report tt will be neces-
sary to wait for future developments in
order to determine how much truth there
is in the statement
When seen yesterday Larry Cullen, the
old Georgetown lad who made a name
Tor himself as end on the Cornell fresh
man team last fall. said that he would
PROBABLY enter the local law school when
1t opened, In which case he would be ell
gible to play on the eleven. Whether or
not he does this will depend to great ex-
tent on what arrangements he is able to
make for the care of his business affairs.
However, as he is anxious to again get
into the game, 1t may be taken as almost
certain that he Will be found in the line
up before next Saturday
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-09-26
Women's National Golf Tourney.

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, September 25.-
Programs have made their appearance
Cor the women's national golf champion
ship tournament. to be held over the links
of the Merton Cricket Club, near Phila-
delphia. October 4 to g. This affair is
open to all woman amateur golfers who
are members of clubs belonging to the
United States Golf Association and to
may be invited by the executive commit
tee of the association. 1t is an assured
fact that the coming tournament will have
several prominent entries from the other
side.
The prizes will consist Of the Robert
Cox perpetual trophy. gold medal for
the winner. silver medal for the run
ner-up and bronze medals for the other
two in the semi-final round. There will be
an eighteen,hole medal-play qualifying
round and the thirty-two with the best
scores will continue on in eighteen-hole
match rounds. In accordance with the
usual custom one championship round
will be played each morning, the after
Moons being reserved for side events
Tuesday afternoon there will be a con-
ISOLATION handicap for the non-qualiters,
while Wednesday afternoon the side at
traction will be bogie handicap. There
will be driving. approaching and putting
Thursday and the next day best-ball four
ship round Saturday there will be mixed
foursomes medal play under handicap
conditions.
Miss Kate c. Harley of Fall River, the
present national champion. is one Of the
entries. as are Miss Mary B. Adams. Miss
Margaret Curtis, Mrs. Caleb B. Fox and
Mrs. c. T. Stout.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-09-26
HARKAWAY HUNT CLUB.
Pittsburg Riders Hold Interesting
Contests at Clarksburg.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Spec1al dispatch TO The Star.
CLARKSBURG. w. Va, September
25.-The Harkaway Hunt Club Of Pitts
burg held contests this week on the
track at Clarksburg. F. NJ Lowery on
King Edward won the Lewis cup in
the Corinthian hurdle jumping class. A
pack of English foxhounds, shown by
F. NJ Lowery and Will Edwards. took
the Phillips Tin Mill" silver cup, and
Mr.. Lowery on Mandelay carried away
the s. c. Denham. cup for performances
over fences by hunters.
The Empire cup. for the best three
hunters from one hunt. was taken by
F. M. Lowery on Larkspur, Will Ed
wards on Christobel and George r.
Reynolds on Manola. Ribbons for a
miniature drag hunt were presented to
F. M. Lowery, NJ. F. H., and Will Ed
wards. huntsmen. For the best two
hunters contesting simultaneously over
regulation jumps. the George Murray
cups were presented to b. L. Kerns on
Lord Gray (Harkaway). and Frank Da-
Wis on Lord Zetland (Clarksburg),
George E. McNary on Kildare. and S.
NJ. Upham on Skylark got second, and
F. M. Lowery on Larkspur and George
r. Reynolds on Manola, third.
w. G. Talbot. driver of Manardo,
was badly hurt in the races at Clarks-
burg. In a collision he sustained a frac-
tured collar bone and dislocated ell
bow, while his horse became frightened.
left the track and ran some distance
over the hills before he was caught