davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-01-08
GIGANTIC. DEAL
made Involves
s25O,000,0
Sensational Story
From DolUn
State

s. HUNTINGTON. Jan. S.-Thc most
gigantic deal in the history OF West
Virginia has practically been closed.
whereby the Standard Oil Company will
control the entire gas output OF this
State, tho deal involving. 1t Is said,
close to two hundred and fifty millions
OF dollars. IL has been generally
known for some time that the Stand.
ard has been effectins large conihin.
ations In the oil and gas producing
territories of sntaiier companies
throughout the country and this deal
Is but one. yet the largest of all. the
West Virginia gas fields being the
richest In the United States.
by this merger the Standard Oil
obtains control of the United us Com.
pany, the Columbia Gas Company, the
Ohio Fuel Supply Company. the Inter-
state Gas Company and others. all Of
which draw their supply form the
fiel'ls CT southern West Virginia. AS
1t has stood for some time the Stand
ard mas controlled the gas situation
throughout the northern and central
parts of the State. and the United
Fuel MS Company has controlled the
SUPPLY in the southern section or the
State.
Y II has long been known that the
standard had araricious eyes OIL the
gas fields of West Virginia. anu that
It was gradually laying its plans to
gain control of the same, although
there has been sort of peaceful
agreement between them us to opera
tions where conflict was threatened.
During the past several months The
octopus has been drawing in it's
mighty arms, punching small holdings
here and there. until 1t reached south.
ern West. Virginia and then the con-
strnction of plans to gain control here
were begun and the deal arranged.
announcement was to have been male
on the first of the month. but delay
In the closing Of few minor business
matters nccessitated rostpone1nent
OF the annuuHcement-that is. as
much of an announcement as the
Standard ever makes.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-01-08
Remains VIII BE
Brought Here

a message was received in this city
today conveying the said intelligence
Of the death of Mrs. Hattie C4tlott,
which occurred this morning ut three
O'Clock at the home or DIR II. i. Grun-
day Mt Baltimore. About five weeks
ago Mrs. Cltlctt suffered a nervous
breakdown and 1t was advised TINT
she be taken TO Baltimore for trent.
mcnt. This was done. but TO no avail.
rs she passed away this morning.
Mrs Catlett was forty-nlne years OF
age anll had been n widow for TWEEN
ty-one years. She came to this city
several years ago and during her resi-
dence here made n host OF friends.
who will learn with regret of her
death. She was daughter. OF Mr..
p. Y. Hitc. of this city, and is surviv.
ell by the following brothers and sis.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-01-08
Did Pennsy Change Name
Or, B. & O. Locomotives:
Shippers VIII
Ask Congress
To Find Out

CLARkSBuRGr Jan. SIN the a0i-
taSion for. Congressional investigation
of the affairs of the Baltimore and
Chic ard the Pennsylvania rai:road5
relative to treatment OF shippers =,
this part of the State new features of
sensational nature Glanced to LEAK
from the committee now charged with
gathering data.
That the Pennsylvania has dictated
the policy of the Baltimore and Ohio
is The claim to be made and from, what
can be learned to substsntIatt the
shippers argument in this direction ii
is said, important data have been col.
Iected
The shippers will ask Congress to
compel the executives of the two roads
tc explain why locomotives for the
Baltimore and Ohio Co. built at the
Baldwin Locomotive works in PhiIz-
delphi, had tic letters @. and o. r.
r. stricken from the engines and
Pennsylvania" put in the place there.
of. This and nIdny other matters, 1t
is said wi !! be portion OF the evi.
denee to be submitted al the meet
ing of business men, manufacturers
and other shippers to be held next
Tuesday afternoon in the Waldo AS
senbIy rnorr for the purpose of Egan.
izhlg to n7cnoriaIize congress fer the
investigation.
Word COMES that Pennsylvania ratf.
road interests fearing the outcome Of
the agitation have placed agents in the
fit ID to uatl1er information with which,
to attack the evidence amasscd Ly the
shippers data cumm..te.
The shippers general arrangements
Continued on Page SIs.)
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-01-08
see
Underselling Ad
Page g
Faust GRAND OPERA FAUST
J. J. ? DIXIE

{ OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
FAUST i FAUST FAUST
Tho first OF Edissn's e great "Grand
Opera Series" In motion pictures.
s The legend Of the great philosopher
and his combat with the devil comes
from remote antiquity. 1t remained
for the master poet Goethe TO mould
u Into one OF the greatest dramas Of
philosophy and life in the history Of
literature.
It required the master mind of
y Charles Gounod to. catch the beauty
Of tho German Boct's Inspiration and
(. set it to music.
No greater story. of human love and
L sorrow has ever been presented In
motion pictures, and the Edison play.
ers have done this silent dramatizu-
tion OF the "grand opera" justice.
9fTHEspIxiE SHOWS THIS CLASSIC
PRODUCTION TODAY.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-01-08
MRS, HATTIE CATLETT DIED
THIS MORNING IN BALTIMORE

Lcrs: Mrssrs. Sam r. Hlte, Rolf illitc
and John Y. Hitc and Miss Virginia
EIitc. of this city. and Mrs. DrIa. of
Hulllnysburg.. Pa.
The. remains will arrive here Sun
day afternoon OH No. IL and will tc
taken 10 the residence OF MIR. John Y.
fiite. on Fafrrlont avenue. Services
will be held Mt the residence ut four
O'Clock Sunday afternoon. conducted
by Rev. Fl. c.. Howard. pastor of tho
Methodist Episcopal Church. Monday
morning the remains will be taken TO
Tarcntum. Pa, the former home OF tho
Hites, where they will be laid ut rest.
Undertaken ELI ArilsErlvc has charge
OF the funeral arrangements.
Mr.. John Y. Hite and sister. Miss
Mary Virglnin Hlte, left last night for
Baltimore in response 10 n telegram
stating the seriousness of Mrs. Cat
let's condition. but failed to reach
there before she passed away. They
will accompany the remains here To-
morrow.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-01-08
P. & l. E. DOPE
Gets STRONGER. ). 1 / ] \
coNGREssMEN ASK FOR 5PRiVi.
LEGE OF BRIDGE p BullDiNG Il
DOWN MONoN6ALIA.

he dope on the proposed EsexteH-
zion Of the p. and L. E. railroad e,itsf-
ing West Virginia to share hi. heavyss
tonnage of freight with the RaItiror.
and Ohio system is taking On: new
form and tile indications are aettina
stronger that the road viii 30 built
Two bills have been ,introdlsed III con-
sress for the bridging OF the Monor-
sehela river for the propoted extern
SIGN of this road. .y
Congressman a. r. Cooper, Of PENN.
sylvania, introduced IA bhl authorizing:
the Mononaahela Railroad Company
to construct bridge across the No.
Eongaheta river between Greene and
Fayettes counties at a point near; The
moutl. OF. bunkard creek. "A similar
bill was introduced In eongrtss by Con-
aressman George C. sturals5, Of this
State, for the construction Of "a bridge
over the Monongahela river at Mor.;
eantown. 81 4 i
The Monongahela railroad liz part
OF the 2. and L. e. system and the
move means that the latter road Will
enter West Virginia. r he r. and T.
E. has persistentiy been kept out or
tnis State by powerful infIuenrest Tint
opposed 1t, but It 81 now believed that
1t sees the way clear TO carry lntol
effect the extensions that II has con-
tempIated for several years. ~ -
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-01-08
WOMAN HAD / |! | ON On
MANS CLOTHES
80 - ..~s =
DEAD BODf STILL WARM FOUND
ON g. AND Q. TRACK THIS
MORNING, -
tBy United rress.)

: WHEELING, w. Va, Jan. s..-A wo.
man dressed In mans clothing was
fe'inu on the tracks OF the q. and ..
near here this morning. A man seen
with her sncrtfy before is being
sought. TIE body was mangled By
the train. 1t is believed The nrzn
pushed the woman under the wheels.
The houy was still warm when found,
Though 1t was zero weather. The wo.
man wore Eve su:ts Of underelothes
ana much other clothing.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-01-08
WASHINGTON WI u Is
ALL AG0G over
TAFT'S ACTION
INSTRUMENTATION Is
Charge: Against
Forester

WtASH1NTON. Jan. S.--Ex-Chlcl
Forester Pinchot is cleaning out his
desk and moving today, mis- political
friends fnrnlshing the trust hammers,
There is curiosity to know what cx.
President Roosevelt will say about his
dismissal. Many believe Pinchot On.
pcctcd the dismissal and are certain
The "big fight is now ON. The Con,
Ercsslnnul probe OF the forestry mat
ter may fall fiat since Pinchot has
been dismissed, but Pinclnt. Shaw
and Price will keep UP the fight ms
private citizens to see that The charge
against the Interior Department is
thoroughly nrdbcd.
Orders were issued to day to A. p.
Potter. Assistant Forester. to return
to Washington from Ogden in ordci
to assume rinchot's duties tenlorar,
lily.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-01-08

WhSIllNTUN, Jan, S.-GiTord Pin
chot. Chief Forester and intlmutc
friend OF Theodore Roosevelt, last
night WAS dismissed from the service
OF the United States by President Taft
for insubordination Associate Forces
ter Oycrton w. Price and Assistant
Law Officer Alexander c. Shaw, Pin
chot's Immediate assistants In the for
estry bureau. followed their chief out
of government employ.
Thoroughly indignant over the ac-
tion OF Mr.. pinchut in inducing Scna-
tor Dollirer TO read letter from him
In the Senate, President Taft would
listen to no advice that the forester's
violation of executive orders be over
Looked pending the inquiry SOON to he
undertaken by CnGress. He declared
the dignity OF the office he had been
chosen by the people to fiji was at
tackled and he would be mnfaithful to
his trust II ne submitted longer.
MIR. Taft undoubtedly realizes fully
what the dismissal of Forester PIN
chot means In n political way. He has
been convinced for some time that the
Sp-called "insurgents" and other crit.
les OF his administration had enlisted
the services OF Mr.. rinchot and prnc-
tically were defyinE him TO separnte
pinchot from his Office. The lattcr's
letter few doubt. was written with
the direct purpose OF putting ii
Suunrcly MP TO the President"
The President sought to avoid the
threatened war SO long MS lie could,
but declared yesterday that patience
had ceased to be virtue.
Political observers in Washington
declare that the situation created By
tcontlnuea on Page Three,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-01-08
Mr.. HARRINGTON AT THE rEMPLE

The services CT tile M. p. Tcmplc
will be exceptionally interesting To-
morrow. Mir. Darlington, WHO pos.
both services. " satisfactory arrange.
mtnts can te ninde. Mr.. BarrirGton's
services will be secured permanently
The ei,o'r of the Temple will be great
ly strengthencu by this addition.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-01-08
Mr.. Randall Recovering,

William Randall, residing at Eighth
stret and alnnt avenue. who sustained
some injuries mt htc I'alrnont Window
Glass Factory recently when n pot
burst, Is getting along well.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-01-08
BROTHER DIES IN Pennsylvania

hr. El.hu Brantt brother of9Mr.
John Brant, OF this city, died yesterday
mernlng at his horne at Frecportr Pa.
MIR. Brant left Thursday for his nrotl1.
er's bedside and Yesterday was joined
there by his wife and family who will
remain until after the funeral.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-01-08
MOTHER OFF. WI. GARRErrrLL,

wy cF.-F' W. SNnhGIl ILL.
Mr.. Felix w. Garrett Of Grafton
street. received . telegram yesterday
from Riehn,ond stating the sci io..o
Iiress of his mother, who is very low
with paralysis. Owing to severn III.
rcss in his own family, MIR. Garrett
Wal tc anatie to &C 10 Richmond.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-01-08
CLYDE 5. HOLT.
..PRqssREEoRM q Town.

EHILLspALE,sMfeh- Jn. Sin ten.
sderinq his rrsian alton to the common
council. Justice John L. Frifhee sa:i:
~ tierebySniost respectfully tender my
resignation gof my commission as a
Justice Of the peace Of the =ity OF
SilllsdaIe, to take effect on March ,,
s1a1o. Cause County prohibition, L.,
cal option. no drunks, no vagrants, no
Stisorderiies; no busines to fdrrns.
make the office desirable or in any
Way profiiabIe.r
falss Amy Eliason is recovering from,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-01-08
SUNDAY NIGHT
THE HUMANE SOCIETY

promises to please Its kind patrons
from Z to 10 o'clock Sunday night,
with one OF the best i0-minute enter
stainments ith as, been their pleasure to
present. Don't miss this splendid
benefit show-lt will eclipse all 9th.
ters.. Especially
~ "a RARE TREAT" ~
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-01-08
BRADY SHOW is.
MUCH DISCUSSED
THE MAN OF THE HOUR" PROM.
Uses Tc DRAW LARGE HOUSE
NEXT WEDNESDAY,.

Never ha. theatricaI attractIon
that ha. n,,..,, +t,i. ,i,v b.e, a. much
discussed as tnc sr.dv criem-r
uroduct,,r of ..Ihr Ma, ,f N. uo,,ru
u,hirh rr,yeh \, .,,,,.r.,+ >. th.
Grand last srz.,n n is an. ~ Tins.
rI,v. That Leave, I,s+i,c ,-,nr.ssion
!, !. .,,,,i., - = -. -, :.
- 80
$3.50. ''oH y =.
80 = .N ~''0' -
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-01-08

tcontlnueu on Page Three,
New-York tribune., 1910-04-28
Of Interest to CCOmen
SWEETS Of THE SOUTH THE MIGRATORY SEASON
Unlike the Birds, Women Must
Have Travelling Coats.

Vow must women begin 10 think q SUP
plying themselves with garments against
the coming of the migratory season. FOR
thev cannot. like the birds. travel without
giving any thought to their apparel Trav-
ellinE, touring and outing are words that
have come to be almost Synonymous with
motoring. and travelling coat generally
means a motor coat. Such delightful pro-
tective coverings have been designed for
this particular mode OF getting about the
wore that ore can seldom DO better than
use them for all touring purpose
The materials chiefly used for motor coats
are blue serge. Scotch tweeds and home
spuns. pouges linen and black and white
checks in silk o- wool The new polo"
coat IS made Of a deIiciouziy soft material
peculiar 20 itself and is shown in cham
paene. bright red. -rsv. tan and white II
is built ON the simplest plan magma bic.
with straight box hack coat sleeves. patch
pockets and A belt made in two sections.
with buttons that can be used 20 loosen OF
tighten II as desired
Although tweedz in gray and white and
black and white mixtures can 70. and often
are. greatly enlivened h. the addition -
aU sorts 9f frivolous decorations. most
women prefer them ia their nstural-y So
we're aspect These tweeds come in qzali-
ties that are exceedingly comfortable ard
servicea BE and nothing more than co--
New-York tribune., 1910-04-28
MINING FRAUD CHARGED
Millions of Dollars Involved IN
Wyoming Litigation.

Creverne. vvo. April alleged frauds
amounting n from S7"0o oo0 to Slo.goG0o were
disclosed here to-day through a suit in the
Tinted states court against promoters who
have been negotiating stocks and bonds for
fifteen different corporations tEA capital
stock OF which aggregates more than SSi.-
ooo0n
The sr.i+ IS civil action dealing with the
operations of the promoters ~ valuable
mining. railway. tTanwsv. smelling. pipe
line and mercantile C0u1pa nieS Of The En-
carnrment district. s0d is directed e=pe-
eHaiv against F. u. cobb. Z. :. Norton
? E Draper. A T. Hawse. T. \. Pennock
ana other promoters Of the Penn wyoming
Conrer Company and the United Sr7elte-s
Railway ard Copper C0mranv. which took
over the property Of the Fenn-VV vor71ir=
-orrarv. and a large 7ur7.er Of subsidiary
conlpar lies.
The suit was fled ny David Y Prnvsn
and other stockholders of the Psnr-Wyo-
ming Copper COMPANY es intarveners In =
suit brought JanUar- - by l. Havse. OF
West Virginia. asking for the appointment
of T. y Penncck. of Ohio as receiver Of
The United Smeiters Railway and Copper
Corparv. The iutervenerz assert that the
property in The hands of the court really
belongs IN the Wyoming Copper Com
PAM
The case came ~ first N argument FOR
permission 20 H1e a1 intervening petition
on 2 rerel-e~=h-p case recently heard IN
rra United states court here. This PRAYER
vas granted yesterday and the petition
filed.
Mining and sto-k operations extending
over the last Ten years in nearly every
state of the Urion ara involved. Sig bond
houses IN several of the large cities are in
terested I'm the csSe.
The rcupauies involved I'm the action are
the United Smelte-s Railway and Copper
company. Penn Wyoming Copper Com
pauy. North American copper Company.
Saratoga & Encau,puent Railway com
ranv. Ercampment Smelling Company
Encampment Pine Line Ditch Company,
Emerson Electric Light Company. Eucanp-
uent Tramvay Company. Encauruent
Water Works Company. EncamDment Land
and Town site Company. Battle Lake Tun-
mel Site Mining Company. Ha-=erfy COP
per Mining Company. CarbondaIe Coal
Company and North American Mercantile
Company. alI corporations undor the Laws
Of Wyoming. anG the Euuitsble Securities
Company incorporated under the laws OF
Illinois
Tt D. charged in the complaint that Cobb
Norton ana Drauer oficisteI as directors
sud officers OF an these corporations and
manipulated them FOR their own profit and
20 The d@triment Of the rights ~ the other
Er0rk 4 holders
New-York tribune., 1910-04-28
JURY WONT AGR-!
Pittsburg Judge Tells It to Go
Get It's Pay"=New Venue.

Pittshur-. April -7-Ths last trial ot
couucfmcn indicted IN the bribery sean
6sI has been held in Allegheny County.
Unsatisfactory juries have caused the
District Attorny u take a step that n
has beer rumored FOR several DAYS ne
would take and to-day. without warn
ing Judge Robert Frazer dis
charged the entire panel while a jury was
stiII ont considering the case ex-Coun-
Gilman Maurice : Cofey II o. expected
that in al the remaining cases Of indicted
c0unctnlen a change of venue will ne OBJ
tanned
The Corey Jury had been out almost
tUen tv-four hours when Judge Frazer
made his announcement Tile court vaxed
sarcastic as he addressed the panel and
said. Gentlemen of the jury: Il has teen
decided not 90 try the cases which have
been listed for this week. and you are
discharged rom further duty with tie
thanks of the court. You VIII go % the
County Controllers Office and ret YOUR
money which will be ready about O'Clock
You are relieved from further duty"
In the mean time several notes had been
sent 10 Judge Frazer from the Ccfrev jury
asking a discharge. as mo- agreement could
be reached Each was met with \ refusal
until IL appeared no longer possible that
an agreement would result. and then the
jury was discharged
Cofev IS the third Of the courcilnen 10
be tried. and a conviction has been OBJ
tanned iu only one of the three cases.
This action Of District ATTORNEY Blakele,-
Is I'm line with his an-wer made 10 the
petition of Max g. leslie for change o.
venue. in which ne lBlakeleyB charged that
h. is impossible TO have a jury panel IN
existence for any considerable length of
time that eventually is not tampersd with.
New-York tribune., 1910-04-28
Lady BaItimore'S Second Cousin
Finds Her Way North.

Every section OF the country has its own
cuIsnar,- speciaIties. but sometimes il hap
pens that beyond their own borders these
local delicacies are not appreciated There
are. however. a few things Of national
fame such as the scrapple Of Philadelphia.
the beans Of Boston and the Lady Baiti-
more cake Of the Southern states TIE last
Is perhaps the least known here. and the
most disputed confectior in its native lair
Every family in Charleston. : G.. where x
originated. claims to have the one and
only original recipe, and even Owen Wister
tailed L. settle the problem.
II is At its best. an indesCribaDle confec-
ton consisting OF dried fruits, sugared
cherries. dates and figs. much butter. eggs
and sugar and mounds OF whipped cream
10 top IL of
Southern woman who has hunted as
siduously for her favorite confection in the
harbsrous North SAYS that there isn't a
place in New York where one can get any
version OF II. nut she has discovered . lit
tie candy shop IN the heart Of the shopping
district where its second cousin. Baltimore
candy" is made. This is sort Of brown
caramel filed with 1gs. nuts cherries AMI
dates and tastes unlike anything else on
the market Of sweets
There are other strange Southern invs0-
tions here toO-Iuscious srares dipped IN
white icing. narshmallovs disguised in
New-York tribune., 1910-04-28
AEMY RELIEF soCIET~ WORK
Seventy Thousand Dollars Raised and
Many Young People Educated

Seventy thousand OF the 10000 which 80
Army Relief society has set out % raiss
IS in hand So it was stated at the annual
meeting 0f the society held yesterday after
noon at the home of Mrs. Daniel 3 La
mont No > West 5sd street. Mrs. Lamont.
VINO was re-eIected president of tls 80
ciety said she hoped to remain a. the nesd
until the entire amount was subscribed.
then she would be glad % step down n
favor ~ some one else
The reports showed trst rs children and
a. younE men ard women are being sdu-
Gated at the expense of the society- OF
the latter twelve have been sent 20 uui-
vsrsities and fourteen - t5e puhli- and
high schools. while four are studying ste-
biography and the remainder preparing for
military academies.
The receipts ~ the year amounted %
about $1,000 and Saeae was expended IN -
lief
The annual garden party on Governors
Island will b~ heid early n May. trs dats
to no decided later. Many special att~ac-
uors are being planned. the principal ons
being drill by The 1th Regiment
Other oH7cers elected besides Ms. -
mont were Mrs. r. r. LlsCuui. Mrs. Cup
Howard and Ms. James r NcEi11sT.
responding secretary. Miss Marzsrss Dur
yea. recording secretary. ana Corrsuus ".
Bliss, ir. treasurer
New-York tribune., 1910-04-28
CROWDS OUT At PlMLIC0
E5hon Disqualified After win.
ming the Rennert Handicap.

1iwH.o N6. Auri1 IA Nf- crowd o--
ioyed a good DAVIS sport - Tho p.mIfr0
track this arte~uoo-. Although NOT the
ra-6eE feature. The second rare Gever~-el
into r1agrfrcert contest. TaRarfra. Rev
5o1rn and Stsrb0ttIe fought it our hamrae-
and tongs from barrier % wire. Takahira
proved the stronger and won hv q narro0.
margin.
Tie Mount Washiartoa steerie-raee va.
disastrous owing % tre muddy condition oI
the feiG. out Of foi6 m Eve starters only
TWO escaped falling. bersl winning gong
away from the long SHOT Prince, who ran
T-re Rennc-t Handicap. 0ith only th-ee
starters. went to Chepontuc after Ethon
had been disqualified and placed last Tor
raulinE. s. Davis was SCI down for siA days
for the offence.
TIE summaries f0..nH-
T-st race ..r -7....asr. .e..-. $500 aldri. f-s
c-r.anRft--1e Ras.s ~ NJ. iatIsI. - ro -
:. 4 e.e- and ~ = second. Beu6szs. 1oa "A.
PALMS - % ,..es. an - 3 ,..s T,Te; Pc;
second race .s7- three wear 7Iss and UPWARD.
$500 a6.as. six Tu-Iorrs, .-azarirs. I"7 a..
. Pa .rrs. e. .n D. r7 aua out u.l- S'art'aif.e.
He,hra-r 81 3D. N-cshes' ; - =. : 10 . and
Trf-s race ono Reunerr Hard.oa1s 500 aadse.
,-,-errrra- ~ - Ramsay. = 70 and rlr won
second Error us ,S DAVIS. even ana oat.
a.a -at vas 6is7ual-6el f-- f7u' .-
Fourth race rEe Noun. AaFl.H-'.H r,f"I
ward 1910 u iesl. l1er7i. JOB II caves la 90
r-7 f.. Ieirag-I- p i. j. - .. arf Z f' i'
t-.ra. T.pe. 4s1ie. Ben Ca.e snd Black HrlEa
rr- race .far cen tno.grar 7lds. $500
a-asi ~ sna ne 'ir' fl'.-..
.ss second vr.s, NJ r. .iadr-ial. e 20 S,