davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1910-12-09
HoRTENsE NOTES.

Mr.. Richard Long has just com
pleted new building and moved and
also Mr.. j. H. Dickerson is having a
new building erected.
An excellent meeting was held Sun
day. Rev. w. Davie, our pastor,
preached wonderful sermon.
There were several visitors at
church Sunday, the two Messrs. Pol
lards, of Cave Branch, Tenn, visit.
ing the home of Miss G. R. Washing
ton, and also Mr.. H. M. Duncan, OF
White Oak, Tenn, visiting the home
of Miss M. " Dickerson.
We have two committees appointed
to raise money to prepare our church
for the Sunday-School Convention
which will convene IN June. The
chairmens names are Mr.. G. H. Dag
den and Mr.. c. H. Gatewoods.
We had grand concert on Thanks
giving Day. We realized $1.50
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. e. Eliotte have q
fine girl two days old and weighed
10 pounds at birth.
Mrs. Ones Northington and Mrs
Loudie Pennington have moved tt
Nashville.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1910-12-09

1t for the interest he has taken in get
ting the boys brass band on foot He
has taken his own money and bought
these instruments for the boys which
cost a hundred dollars. The boys are
very young, and Lave a chance to be
noble men. Their ages range from
10 to 13 years. HOrnie Rutledge,
president, Claud Caperton, vice pres
dent; Claud Tally, secretary; Fred
Daniel, assistant secretary; Truelove
GuFiay, band leader; Dan H. Hancock,
Jr., treasurer.
The c. P. Church and the A. M. E,
Church held their regular services
Sunday, December 4. Rev. Var
brough, of Athens, Ala, preached at
the A M. E. Church.
Mrs. J. H. Hunt spent Saturday
night with her sister, Mrs. Daisy
Jones who has been very sick.
MIR. ID. C. Stephen spent last Sunday
in Packers, Ala.
Mrs. Dora l.. Smith, the wife of the
late Henry Smith, who has been con
fined to her room for some consider
able time is up again. We are quite
in sympathy with her in her bereavet
condition.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1910-12-09
BRADEN CHAPEL.

We want to thank twenty-seven Of
our friends who on Thanksgiving Day
showed such kindness to Braden Me-
mortal Chapel, in helping to seal the
basement. The pastor, officers and
members can never forget the kind
ness shown by this brother. At two
o'clock dinner was served by the La
dies Aid Society, of which Miss Lou
Use Ball is President and Miss Mana
via Perry is Secretary.
The following program was rem
dered: Selection by the Pastor, Rev.
w. D. Pettis; Bless be the tie that
binds; invocation by Rev. ]. B. Booth,
District Superintendent. Both church
and community were benefited.
Bro. Lee Pennington, Chairman OF
Trustee Board, Rev W. D. Pettis, Pas
tor.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1910-12-09

ago, preached very touching ser
mon at Fifth Ward Baptist Church
last Sunday afternoon; at night he
was at Mt. Olive.
Wartield Lodge No. A, A. F. and A.
NJ, met in regular communication
Thursday night, December /, and the
following officers were elected for the
year: DR.. Chas. A. Kelly, w. M;
ThOs. Simon, S. w; VIM. Moseley, j.
w; Roy Horn, J. D.; VIM. Moore,
S. D.; Rev. Matthew ". Barker, Chap
lain; Fleetwood Wisdom, Tiler; John
Caldwell, Treasurer; Norman R. Kim
brough, Secretary; Trustees-Joseph
H. Thompkins, James Beasley, An
drew w. Saunders, Mace Dixon and
Jerry Gossett. The above officers will
be installed on ST. Johns Day, at
which time they have a big celebra-
ton. The building is four-story
brick, part of which. is rented out;
the other is used for entertainments
and Lodge purposes.
Pearhe Hunter, the little daughter
of Mr.. Dick Hunter on Front street
died last Friday. She was i'll for sew
eral weeks. The funeral services
we're held at the residence and the
interment was at Mt. Olive cemetery
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1910-12-09
sHELRYvILLE NOTES.

Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Buchanan enter
tanned for dinner the bride and groom,
DR.. and Mrs. Stanley Davis Wednes-
day evening, November goth at $50
C clock. A delicious menu of five
courses was served.
Miss Callie Murray and Arnett Muir
ray were present at the wedding din
ner and a pleasant evening was en-
joyed.
Miss Pauline Davidson will visit
Chicago soon.
Mr.. Tonne Brame entertained Mr.
Willie Whiteside Sunday evening.
Miss Lillian Patterson is on the
sick list.
Mr.. Johnnie Cartwright entertained
Sunday evening Misses Jimmie Nc
Fadden and Hattie M. Andrews Mes
srs. Lee Whiteside and Allen Mitchell
Prof. J. c. McAGams visited his
church in Lynchburg Sunday
Miss Susie Tlack is on the sick list
The A. M. E. Church had services
Sunday morning.
Mr.. Geo. Meyers and family are tc
make Shelbyville their home.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1910-12-09
HAS PROVEN AN ALIBI.

According to the latest news from
Murfreesboro, Tenn, the men who
were arrested several days ago at
Lavergne have proven an alibl. Fol
lowing is a news item from a daily
paper:
Leonard Ward and David Cook,
the two Negroes held in connection
with the assault Friday afternoon
upon Miss Hula Bodley at her fathers
store, four miles from Lavergne on
the Nashville turnpike, are still in
Jail here and stoutly protesting their
innocence. The Negroes have some
proof of an alibi which Is strong. The
Negroes will be held until Miss Bod
ley has sufficiently recovered to see
if she can identify the two men, Re.
ports from Lavergne this morning
are that Miss Bodley's condition Is
still serious
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1910-12-09
MR.. AND MRS. D. S. BRANDON.

Being interested in Nashville in
more ways than one, Mr.. and Mrs. D.
S. Brandon, of Huntsville, Ala, came
over last week to see their daughter,
Miss Ollie, who is studying pharmacy
at Meharry. While here they took in
the Meharry-Nsk game, leaving cor
their home on Friday. Mr. Brandon
is regarded as the wealthiest and most
successful man of the race in the city
of Huntsville. He is contractor and
has a home that is said to have
cost over $4,000. 1t is two-story
built of pressed brick, on the Colonial
style, having a wide porch circling
almost around the house. On each
J. floor are baths, with all other modern
conveniences. He has put up some
of the most expensive buildings in
north Alabama. Their home is the
scene of many society events among
the people of Huntsville.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1910-12-09
DR.. ROMN RETURNS FROM
TEXAS.

Dr. C. V. Roman returned to the
city Tuesday from Texas, where he
went to deliver an address to the
twenty-fourth annual session of the
Lone Star State Medical, Dental and
Pharmaceutical Association which
met in Austin. The meeting was a
decided success.
Forty-two doctors, dentists and
pharmacists were present and took
part in the deliberations. At tine
opening session, DR.. N ]. Atkinson,
of Greenville, president of the AssO-
citation, delivered his annual address
which was almost eloquent. Many
recommendations were made by which
the future growth and interest of the
association will be enhanced.
During the three days session
many able papers were read and dis
cussed, covering a wide range of sub
jects in Medicine, Surgery, Pharmacy
and Dentistry.
The Dallas BTpreSS said:
Dr. G. V. Roman, of Nashville,
Tenn, member of the Faculty of Me
harry Medical College, was the special
guest of the association. He read a
very able and instructive paper on
Diagnosis of Eye and Ear Diseases -
This lecture was of special interest to
the general practitioners. He admon-
ished the general practitioners to be
very conservative in trying to treat
diseases of the eve and ear, and when
the least in doubt, to advise the con-
sultation of a first-class Specialist.
Through the kindness of Drs. Ben
nett and Scott, DR.. Roman conducted
surgical clinic on the eye and throat
at the Austin Sanitarium. The oper-
ations performed by him were delicate
and difficult They were skillfully
done and the results were in every
way successful. DR.. Roman enjoys
the distinction of being the only Ne
gro Specialist OF diseases Of the eye,
ear, nose and throat south of the
Mason and Dixon line.
On Wednesday evening at s o'clock
to an audience that completely filled
the Auditorium of The Samuel Hous-
ton College, Dr. Roman delivered
lecture on Race Psychology. For an
hour he held his hearers spell
bound with his eloquence and his
logic
The presence OF Dr. Roman ut the
meeting of the association was a
great stimulus to the organization,
and his able lectures, together with
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1910-12-09
STEVENSON lALA.l NOTES.

The organization OF the Boys Brass
Band is creating much interest among
the people of Stevenson. J. H. Hurt,
their band-master, will spare no pains
in preparing the boys to come out be-
fore the public Hurts motto is to
try to lift his people higher in the
scale of civilization and morality. 1t
is an established fact that music
forms a part of our education. There
fore every school-teacher should know
something about music. We must
try to save our young boys and girls.
Mr.. H, v, Hancock is due much cred
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1910-12-09
STANDARD LIFE SECRETARY
HERE.

Among the business men in town
this week was Mr.. H. n Perry, of
Atlanta, Ca, secretary of the Stand
ard Life Insurance Company. He
called upon the stock holders Of his
company. He said while here that
the company would open for business
lust as soon as the holders could all
make the necessary arrangements
about their stock. Mr.. Perry left
Thursday morning for Chattanooga,
from there he went directly to At
lanta.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1910-12-09
REV. PlNKSTOl RETURNS
HOME CONFERENCE,

Rev. A. L. Pinkston, of this city,
who has been pastoring St. Luke A.
E. Church in Birmingham, Ala,
has returned to his home conference,
and is stationed at Payne Chapel on
the east side.
Rev. Pinkston went to Alabama
from the West Tennessee Conference.
He has been very successful every.
where he has pastored, and the mem
bers of Payne Chapel hope to build
new church during his stay.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1910-12-09
A CARD OF THANKS.

We take this means to thank those
friends, both white and colored, who
so graciously gave us their assistance
and sympathy in our bereavement in
the loss of our dear husband and ia
Their, Bolen Redick We cannot re
pay them for the kindness and in
terest shown us but trust God will
.eever bless and protect them.
Very sincerely,
MRS. MARI REDICK,
JON W. REDICK.
Franklin, Tenn.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1910-12-09

Mr.. w. F. Roberts, the skido press
er, is suffering very much with a sore
hand.
Miss D. Cunningham, who has been
sick so long, died Monday morning at
Q O'clock.
Mr.. Oscar Broyles, who has been on
the sick list this week is able to be
ont.
Mr.. J. L. Lee is improving of his
rheumatism and heart trouble.
The program for Christmas at Mt
Zion Baptist Church is in charge Of
Miss Mable Franklin.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1910-12-09

his skillful operations proved the
wisdom of the officers in selecting
him as the special guest for this year
Dr. Roman, as editor of the Nation
al Medical Association Journal. is
doing a great work in the interest
of the medical profession. He is be-
ing sought by state associations
throughout the country to attend
their meetings, to deliver lectures
and hold special clinics in his special
lines on the ear, eye, nose and throat.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1910-12-09
PHONE MAIN 377
Corrected January 70, 1s1S.)

Corrected January IL, 1897
Leaves-WeSt and Northwest-ArrIyes
sT.0Oam-Memphis, Hickman, Pa 'S:SSpm
ducah, st. Louis con-
connects for Centreville %
s9:15 -I-Paducah, H1c k man, lS2pm
H:9Opm-Waverly Accommodation, S0Oam
se00pm-"Dixie Flyer" solid train "SN0am
to st. Louig.
s11:sOpm-Mem phis and Hickman "65eam
SOUTH AND EAST.
a.24am-Chioago and Florida "S:lSan
Limited.
sssoa m-st L ouis- Jacksonville 's;bSpn
Dixie Flyer.:" Con
u&,7pw-Chicagol 5sokcoryiue-,-, "S:2Opm
'sOixie Flyer" SD
laip. Dining ears.
eo:D0 D nl--Nhattgn0Oga 6 I'd ~ EfOUAm
East Connections u Iot
ShelbyvIlle, Sparta, Fayett-
Ville Huntsville, Tracy
City, South Pittsburg.
$50 m--Tullahoma Accommoda- Bl5am
ton. Connects for Shelby
ESQ p m-Chattanooga, Allan a "636am
Augusta and points be-
yond.
LEBANON TRAINS.
decentralization Mixed 49, ----..-
B:5am-Lebanon Express--;--. 2:iVpIn
NO0pm-Lebanon Accommodation !64Opm
EOOpm-Lebanon Accommodation lS;3Oam
"naily. DAILY except Sunday.
YIN HUNT, @. T. A., Maxwell House.
POWELL PHILLIPS. P. Az Maxwell
House.
W. DANLEY. u. ,. A., Union Station.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1910-12-09
READING.

On Friday, Dec. 8, 1910, Mr.. Burrus,
a noted reader, will give dramatic
reading at Meharry Auditorium for
the benefit OF the hospital under the
management Of the club. Mr.. Burrus
is a lecturer of the Board Of Educa-
ton in New York and man of wide
reputation, Admission will be Csc.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1910-12-09
N.,G.& st.L.Ry.

TICKET OFFICES
SIMON STATION, BROADWAY
CITY OFFICE
In Maxwell House, Corner Church
Street and 4th Ave., North.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-09-02
ApPLEs8 E, S5'5- 8To 3HiGHs \

III rs,
yEH Z soRS q Sept: oEk s
reports from their buyers ind dicahng
that ,apples will, be- very. high this
fan and winter. IL Is said that the
able crop all over the country, with
the exception OF the Pacific north.
west; N is very light this year The
Ozark count the land Of the big
red apple j, IN IN Iissouri and Arkansas
win produce but d small fraction of
Ia normal crop MI ichigan, Wiscon-
sin and Minne esota b show a decline.
The crop in New Y YorlS delaware and
Ohio will be about equal ito last year.
and Pe1nsYl YlYania 1 rs 4 experted to 8atll
short: Some sections of the south
tRtiIlS show an increase; but the quani;
Htys Of apples grown IL those sec tons ll
HI negligi ible. & 5;s( IL 80
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-09-02
..N|I|I.EI.I|IQIY 4 \. 4 YORK 0 | | HAS IA
\ llIIIEI...II|IRI.|IIHI!I5I,.Qgg,!gg..!Q. 3 !
GREATEST CITY I'm AMERICA
iS1oWS BIG INCREASE
a SINCE 1900.

WASHINGTON, Sept. Greater
New y ork has a population OF 1885,
sSS3, under the thirteenth decenntaL
census, according to figures issued by
Direc OF the Census FDurand. This
makes New y York the second largest
city inSthe world and as large as any
two foreign cities, excepting London.
Since 1900 the5populatlon of the me-
tropolis has Increased by I, 1923 ,6Sl or
49, peri cent, as compared with 81
437, ,202 under the last census.
TheEborougils'o of Bronx showed the
greatest Increase III the greater city,
Queens, Brooklyn, Richmond and
Manhattan following next in order.
The figures for these boroughs, to.
gether with the increases, are as fol-
lows: "a
Bronx, ,43O, $50, an Increase OF $780,
473, 9ort114 40 per cent.
Queens, 284, ,04l, an increase Of 1916:
O42, or Of. 6 per cent. "a 4
Brooklyn, j, 1,634,351, ah increase Of
467, 100. or 40-16 per cent.
Richmond borough, $780, an in
crease of 1S,94S, or 1888 per cent.
Manhattan borough, 1,542, an in.
crease of ,4s1, ,499, ORIG per cent.
New York contains only 49,, ,649
fewer people than the combined Il
cities, or more than 100000, the pop!
ulation 81 which already has been an.
iiounced, namely: Plttsburg, St. Louis,
Detroit, Buffalo, Cincinnati, Newark,
Milwaukee, Washington, indianapolis
Jersey City, Kansas City, Pro vtdence.
ST. Paul and Denver. The aggregate
populate ion OF the cities named Is gty:
en- as ,931, IS 80.
The city of New Y ork, as consti-
tuted prior to the action Of consoltda-
tionS effective January. /, 1908, had q
populdtfon 4 In 1890 OF 1915, ,301, as
conplaTed with S,4S7,202 in 1900,
sho Wing ! an. apparent increase OF y
.92l, ,a01, or 1868 per cent, for the
greater city. ,sl.
sijit rs expected that the census fig
ures for Philadelphia, the third larg-
est city in the United States. VIII be
issued tomorrow. night. The popu:'.
lationi5 OF Chicago, the second largest
city in the country pro badly Will be
announced about the middle OF this
month:
The population Of Yonkers is 79,-
sos. as compared i Nlth ~, ,931 In 1900
and .32, ,033 in 1Ss22. u 4 ',,3,s w..
MI The{ population OF Jamesto Is 81 !
5297,, as compared with 22,S92 in 1900.
The 5lo opulat ton OF, Elmtra VS. aS1,l q
as compared with S5, 672 in q 500 and No
iS0,9sS Stn1 $50: .9s
ubscribe n Tor the yast giIliian;
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-09-02
TRl0.PS W.[!l5H!!l!RANE. d. q
isEVENTY-FIWE5Plc ckER MEN iLEEIs,,
ON uTY%<To G lard
III ~ :395 sPRIs soNERS

&C. ~ ~ -
sHUNTINGT0 II w. Sept Is 22271
seventy-f1Xe picked men on duty the;
major portion of snati ional gnardsne nen;3
who have been on duty here since the
disorders Monday nig ght5s ere with
drawn today by the ord err of Adf dftiu5l
tant General Elliott. # The VI Special
grand jury whic conXe Xened day
to take up the riot trouble and the
cases Of two alleged murde deret IJds'
ward Artis and Charles SCl Ybnfa ans
joIrned today after returning stx IN;
ldictments. Three Of these are gainst:
the alleged leaders Of the mob one
against Clyburn, for murde and two
against Artis, one charging the smur5
der OF Mrs. Henry Hal 3 and the others
|receiYing stolen money. 10 ctioni
others arrested for parti cipatln In
the riots. J5s + "a
9@ Clyburni vii be placed on trial In
criminal court tomorrow Alto 9rneX
John w. Ferry, appointed to defendl
him will ndeaYor! to secure hangs
Of Venue as he alleges that it wonld.
be impossible to give the prigohet an
impartial trial in Cabell county The
authorities lre awaiting the opporiS
tunfty to transport John IVHayne the
negro. held for the murder sof4 Mrs;
John / AtllfEs to the penitentiary at
ltMoundsMlle! n II /, '39l3 y
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-09-02
| RAGING | ! G | 4 :
.|E.LI..ITIIN|I.SFA'.I..L!.IIIR.II. /. ( 1 A! | {. (
DISPLAYS or. FARM, HOUSEHOLD H
AND GARD EN- PRoDUcTsaToa
rs Be EfVERY5E 5E1tTEN &, 4. jss Il Y.

Lovers OF good racing and of fine
agricultural; horticult ltufal and house
hold displays are Joking forward
with much interest to the coming
annual fair of the Elklns Fair Assos
cfation, which; will be held in Elktns'
September 13, IA, IS and 16;. when;
the finest racing card ever arranged
BY, the associat tion will be pulled off.ji
DR.. H. w. Daniels, vice president Of
the association who has attended q!
numb of fairs In the interest Of the
local meet feels confident that the;
6est string of horses ever seen here
will be. entered this year. In adds.
ttoni to the racing card the EXHIBITS or
farm, household apd garden prod dnctsi
will be Extensive and the special fea:
lures the best of any meeting in the
associatior's history. M
Following Is the race programme:8
Second Day, Wednesday, Sept. ~
trot n. . {. 4. Purse $4,000
a. 40 pace Z. =. !. Purse 100000
:16 pace 4 80. Purse 100000
"a mile run dash . 49,. Purse 10000
Third Day, Thursday, Sept. 15: \;
81: go mace 4. (. u. +. Purse $400. .005
$500 |trot ...,. .'........, Purse 100000
Free for ali lEpace, /. y; .00i
lbsnlI run asIi I! I: I. Purse 90: co.
nth Day, Friday, Sept. ! s. u
1925! trot 3, Purse 100000
1924 pace - I. ..}. Purse $4,000
free Tor all or pace for 8 year Solds "a
Z: 4. 4: Purse $1,000
.Imile run dash {. Purse $4,000!
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-09-02
{ IIIEIlIiEiIEIlIE1 1LA'
SHOUTED 800 pPkE Btlo slj r.
no NpED Ar slGti T.
y But q e 81 Mt AlssEysH.

Il
OMAIIA,E Sept. III IS crowds wei
Gomed dSR Roosevelt IN sa dliS3tG rilin to-
.iay. ii break tasted ~ tiie @maha
club and mott toTedf to the oily. Az noon
four hundred guests at8endea M IN
formal alunch con at tiis club. senator
Burkett OF ebras IN intfe dnced tho
Colonel when he ID afHeten die ptirt-
cfpai ad dress late thtA afternoon The
first crowd during tiie tfip WIS dis
appointed at Joseph, Mo- The
Colonel was tired and retired tni5ne.
Tliateiy after leaving Kan8he CRY.
Theysrea Chef st. Iosept II midnie lit.
EIgTt hundre ssIrrofpdeI the caf ana
Tor thirty minutes ysllsd, Teddy
come Z gu, but Sit dtdtii appear Tho
crowd pound ed the sides " the cl4r
and shouted y Ho9 st'otlt srsessR
y tas IN. fbe9 &pf,st p4fRififn,i.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-09-02
N . PTAlill !: L u. i.

NOR GglNToSYlV, va, Sept s2i
Ls. Captain Earl cunt, Of the Xarslty
lfnotBati Z team, has tend cred his res
,fgnlat Ion and will leave the uniy yersltyy
as he2 haYtng tlnlsh he'd his med ical
course has decide ed not to spend ans
other year IN d iorganto He Will
enter the University of Pennsyl yanfasS
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-09-02
L2:2aETrot-Purae, s5oo.o0.

Major Chimes, b. g. by Nor Chimes;
Nv. II. Black, SFairmont, w. Va. u
Baron; Camden, b! g. by Baron Bell;
r. Blizzard Z Parke rsburg, w. Va. e,.S
= ,Ocettfe, b. M by Ozorio, b z. Bir--
ney, Parkersburg, w Va. ~ 4S
\ Onward Todd, b. h. by Todd; Thos.
Logan; Parkersburg ". Va:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-09-02
5oPERATl IA.r. c3oo!,iKs.. 3 4. !.

Mrs. II John Nc cGraw,. Of Belleyiewil
and Miss Hazel Hess, OF Bingamori'ii
were operated s'on esterday at SookI
Hospital by Drs.S =! and u. y
Howard. Both5se patients are doingl
we'll. \ q "
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-09-02
"a ot-PuTss. $500. % %. D

s2:2 Eot--Pu1se, 4 4 y
Ma torE Chimes, BIZ 81 or hines;
Nv. III. Black Il atrmpp !. NJ
Maud Onward u in.5 by, STAR On:
ward; G. r. Dear, Mt. Norris Pa.
Doctor Bowers by Gusto i Float
Jolly, Upton, aInd. 4 4 y
John r., b. g., by Ashland C.; a. T.
Smith, Cumbe berland, Md. n, 4 Ite: l
Baron Camden q. g. by: Baron sBellS
r. BLIZZARD, Parkersburg; Viva
Allie Jordon, s.. q m. by A1cantraz;
a.. d. !Parr, Clarksburg, W.: Va. "
Lady in Black brs MI. by Qndale;
II. L. Riddle, Marietta, Ohio: I,
Z. Mona Wilkes, b: M by BaronlY likes;
Abe Friedman, Fairmont, Wv a. n;
Adreal, b. s. by Ady rt1ser; vttus "
.Rossworm, Cumbe erland, Md
siRosalie Girl s.s m. by Hydrogen,
.Gaspen Bros, Morgantown, w! va.
~ Axifero, .ch. m. by ketero; Harry
Fleming, Greensburg, Pa. u .i.. \
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-09-02

s. 6El6Rg4zRHI!!.y
lZz.ZZYI5.
NEW YORK, Sept. 2.-The Stand
ard Oil Company today announced q
reduction of fifteen points in all
grad Of refined petroleum
\ BosToN, Sept. Q ~ entyTtwo ayi.
ators representing seven types of ma
chimes, are here for the opening to-
morrow OF the HarYard- 3 oston Aero
meet. Wilbur Wright's pupils, Claude
Graham.W White, al ". Rae, of England,
Clifford Harmon, G. r. Willard and
Curtis will Epartic icipate.
WHEELING, Sept. 2 THE body Of
an unit denttfied white man believed
'to; ;5be !Sany tAmer can, sta bbed in sixty
places, was found below the Benwood
iBellaire bridge over the Ohio today:
The only cleW5 which may lead to fden=
Itity, was an Bpicopa palian hymn book,
one page removed, found near the
body. The. man was we'll dressed and
about 35 years OF age. The police be-
Iieye he was murd cred on the Ohio
side and brought across the river.
GREENsBuRG, Pa, Sept. 2.None
Of the miner defendanas named by ope:
jrators I'M suits were arrested up to
eleven. to-day. Sheriff Shield had
warrants but said he was In no hurry
to serve them. He said between eigh7
teen and fiGty miners of the West
;moreland Coal Company expect to join
those who struck yesterday!
CHICAGO, Sept. Committees Of
miners and operators comforting to-
day are expected by night to complete
n compromise to- settle the Illinois
striker. President Moorehead, opera;
tors; President Walker and miners
say they doznot expectSa hitch. in tho
remaining details. lis estimated
the strike will cost twenty millions.
The miners will lose In, wages several
millions: 3ss