davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-09-13
imANNiNcToN

II; u. Rose OF Littlcton, spent Sun.
day nj his home here.
NC, WEIGH and son, Fuller, have
returned home to GAINESVILLE, o. after
asyislt with the formers sister. Mrs,
John L Hays. IS 8
y. X. Conway and daughter, Mrs.
Fisher and children, Of Smithfield, I.
and Mrs. Earl Higgins and niece,
Mona Wines, of Clarksburg. drove In
from smlthaeld Saturday and visited
with relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. J.. II: Kilgorc. son Har.
lles and daughter Mildred, have re.
turned home to Morgahtown after a
weeks visit with friends here. Z X
Miss Ida Thompson has gone to
Cleveland, Buffalo and Niagara Falls
for her summer vacation. ~,
& Mrs. J. ". Fitzpatrick has returned
from a. visit In Marietta and ST.
Mary's.
Marcus Mclaughlin is visiting in
Pittsburg this week. u
Miss Mary Jolliffe has returned
home after visit with friends hero.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. s.; sturms have re.
turned from their wedding trip in the
east.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. D. Beatty and son
have returned from a visit with rela.
tives in Wheeling and Martins Ferry.
Ohio. w n
Miss Molly Anderson hasr returned
from several weeks visit In Cleyc.
land, Ohio.
Miss Neya Monroe left Saturday for
Indiana, Pa, to attend the State Nor.
NAL school.
E. G. Smith, Of Clarksburg, Joined
his wife and family for Sunday hero.
VIC. Byrd has gone to his home In
Montrose. W. Va, for two weeks
vacation.
Mr.. and Mrs. Miller Mcrriman and
sons who have been visiting the for.
mcr's sister. Mrs. Ed. Murphy, have
returned TO their home in Sewickley,
Pa. n
Miss. Effle Anderson and brother,
Harry, returned last evening from a
visit with relatives In Rittsburg.
School opened Monday morning
with a large enrolment.
James McCrae returned Sunday
from a summer visit with his grand;
parents at Bradford, Pa. g
Mrs. L. C. Harding and son have re.
turned from an. extended visit with
relatives in Pennsylvania.
Rev. H. A. Smith made an excellent
address TO the members OF the local
Potters Union yesterday morning. Al
large number Of tho men attended in
a body.
Chas. Kennedy was home from
Clarksburg for Sunday.
E. C. Ice was home from Clarksburg
Sunday.
) Jams4 leo has returned from Graf
fod Ihtrc kcskas been visiting the
past week.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-09-13


racin' the Judges asked me for my
opinion 1.-The rules and In the sense
OF fairness sub. I Mad to decide sub.
thai according to my Interpretation
Of the rules there was no limit pres
seribed to z the side sweep, d horse
would be allowed to swing his feet
from the Gulf Coast 10 the Great
Lakes as long as he kept hts body on
the track and his nose pointed TO.
wards the wire and he would be per.
mitted TO cover as much ground as an
Industrious Book Agent or a Neigh.
.borhood Scandal. So tho Squire an.
nexed the Mazulna to his Bank Roll.
Them is facts. sub, abousulte facts. I
seen 1t with my own eyes. and in tho
language Of the great exponent OF
Dandcrlne we can prove it.'"
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-09-13

--=tF q -
Speaking Of boss races" remark.
ed Col. Blowhard. as he crossed his
legs and lighted q fresh Segar In
front OF the Stanley Hutel last even.
iEg. I'm the Fall OF &c | attended a
county fair at Squirrel Ridge, Ken
lucky, and l never have saw better
racing since. seen one Of the cler-
crest stunts pulled Off there that was
ever manipulated and have followed
tho Grand Surket from South Bend
to Peevy Junkshun. 1t was in the
pacing event. and n lot OF money was
placed on the race, King Bee being
the favorite at three to one. Squire
Bunkum had entered pacing fllly he
called Pendulum not because OF his
slow motion, but from the wide sweep
OF his legs from side to side when he
was under Roadway. Once Pendulum
acquired the lead he blocked the track
with the side. motion until no other
horse could pass, him without going
around the Grand Stand and cutting
in from the field. In coming down
tho stretch the driver OF king Bee
who had been successfully blocked
and well knowing the tactics OF Pen,
dulum' undertook to break the hoo
DOB and force a lead which he was
well qualified to do as far as speed
was concerned. They were nearing
the wire, fifty yards to the finish, and
King Bee made lunge to pass when
Squire Bunkum' Who was watching
the race from the judges stand yelled
Swing Strong to the left Pendulum
and the race Is won Recognizing his
masters voice old Pendulum swung
all four feet in horizontal position
making, a complete hurdle against the
rail, trIpped King Bee who fell in a
heap on the track, and won the race
with ease. The cry Of fraud went up
from every quarter and on Unlocking UP
the 3rulesS of the; track there could be
nothing found regulating the extent, OF
the side sweep Of a PAGER us
Knowing of my knowledge OF ihosst
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-09-13
RlvEsvlLL.E.k

Miss Hattie Knkead of Falrmont
spent a Tsw days with Mr.. and Mrs
s.. C. Morgan last fwcek.
lNr. sahd Mrs. Isaac Flowers spent
last Tuesday with Mr.. and Mrs. Joe
TIchenor at Beechwood. IL
Mr.. Herschel Kingcaid Of FaIrmont
was the guest of his uncle and aunt,
Mr.. and Mrs. S. C. Morgan,a few days
ago. 2.
Mr.. and Mrs. Smith Straight was
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-09-13

ed n new type thrashlng machine once.
but I couldn't get anybody to take hold
Of 1t. You see. haven't any money,
Mr.. Burnham."
"How would you like to talk It over
with me some time? I'm interested In
such things-as sort of side issue"
"Will you| Sans eagerness was
not to be disguised
BE glad to. Tell me, how did Won
get your power7" Z
From gas. sir, though coal will do
most as well. You see, I've got this
burner patented that makes gus from
crude oil-no waste, no odor nor trou.
bic and little expense. It'd be cheap.
or than coal. I thought; that's why I
invented 1t. could get steam up
mighty quick with that gas arrange.
ment ] use It for lighting here in
the store now" :
do you, indced% Burnham's tone
indicated failing interest. but such
diplomacy was lost on Sam.
III you've got time could show
you. It's right over here" Sly. &
A glance at his watch accompanied
Burnham's consent to spare a few
minutes. There's n telegram l must
send presently" he said. "But I'd
like to see this burner, II 1t won't take
long"
Ito be contInued.)
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-09-13
7sHAeAgs.l

= X ~ N = ~ ~ -
Rev Alpheus Garrison delivered .,
rermon here Sunday.
John Barrickmanl OF Greene Co, Pa.
vas recently greeting old friends in
tiiIs community. Z u III
MT: and Mrs. Lawrence Baker Of
Rii veg y! were Waiting here this,
week. N n " I.
Preparations arc being made for q
Sunday school picnic at this place in
4 p few weeks. i.sS.t
Ex.sberif. Greenbcrry Barrickmani
has decided to make the race for sherIt
~ again. He has many friends who
viii CIV him their support for any po-
alllon. "a {3';
Zachary Taylor IL not often quoted
these days, however hero is scnt,.I
sments from him that should not be for
gotten. sympathize In all efforts to
extend sthc blessings OF civil and pc.
sllhcal liberty
The following from IAN up-to-date
Shakespeare has a direct bearing on
The controyerhy concerning those
wing perslstdin exceeding the speed
limit and therefore derseryes a place
an oyur paper:
MAUD Miller on q summers morn
Heard the toot OF an autos horn.
She saw the Judge so whirling past
Gee" said Maud, hes going fast"
And then she thought OF the signs
and tears
The Judge had caused her all these
years. r.
He's breaking the law at that speed"
said she,
Hal ha! ha, here's revenge for me-
go she set her teeth and ne'er fllnched
While she took his number and had
him pinched.
IN an article published in prom.
sinent Journal, ]. F. Myser, OF Denver
iit',teNHto she SoheluslouS OF our expert.
nent Station: n The Issue raised,
shonld be ettled one way or the other
and and TO show the nature of tho blows
the following Is selected from the ar.
stlcle. My attention was called today
fosan article in your paper headed
Infected Orchards and which pur-
ports to have emanated from Flarmont
w. Va. ! notice by the article that
the experiment station Of that state,
iSH. ya.) is clothed with tho authority
3ot compelling the farmers to hew
down their own trees on account OF
illavlsed methods for contagious di.
seases. ! positively state without
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-09-13
-I37.-75 ) 3 8F5fil-l q q -
RAG5IE!.. IA TRACK

b. & u 80 TaNNIH -
One OF; the fastest, u not the FAST
est race tracks in the State Will greet
tho horsemen who 90 to the west
Virginia Fair Association meeting 10
be held at Clarksburg September 49,
10, 20, 81 ands22. 1t Is a known inet
by all the followers Of tho racing
sport that the West Virginia Fair As.
!sociatlon, Of Clarksburg, has and
have had ever since the existence lof
the association, one OF the finest haif
mile tracks in, the State but this year
the race course promises to even be {
in better shape than; It has ever been
before. *
Work on conditioning, the track
was started the first OF September
with experienced men in charge and
will continue until tho first day OF
the fair, when the track Will be IN The
best possible shape for the meeting
Arrangements have also been com.
pleted whereby a force OF men will
be present at the track during the
meeting to do all possible IN maintain.
Ing the track in the best OF condition
Sprinklers will settle the dust, pt9.
yidlng as Il Is hoped by al, that DRY
weather prevails during; each hent
of the race, which arrangement viii
greatly meet with the approval 81 tho
mammoth crowds which Will be In At
tendance. Ss.s}
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-09-13

You: can sob o'cr the hobo as mucii
rs you Will, ho'll be othhs more than
hobo still. Fortunately there are 20;
few OF him chat the economic problem
he presents is not serious: Loafets4
there have been since man began to.
work for living and there will 5be
loafers riding on freight cars and
hanging about saloons for long tins
to comc.-cleyeland Leader: x 4:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-09-13
GOOD RIAlIGi; .|:'
CONTINUED from page one).

In that heat and took the two succeed
Ing ones getting first money In the
race. Reed wilkes was the, closest
contender OF Fred Patchen and won
second money. Celia W. and Major
Hunter were money winners In this
race. ssh
In order that Burt Axworthy, the
only colt to show up that had been
entered under the class OF the Horse
Journal Futurlty Stake Trotting
should get first money he was sent
around the oval by Driver TrozIer
and made the mile In 2:16.
Grouse, owned by Tom Cheek, Of
Wheeling, won the X mile running
dash.
A summary of the races follow:
First Race; Stake for 2:1s PAGERS.
Purse $1,000.
Lowanda, blk. s.: by Colonel ~
LOOMS; tMaxwelD 1890. 2'1sI
Babe, br. s. by Atlantic King
tSahioohJ ss........ $50. q y
Cinnamon, oh. 8. by Hal Dill.
lard; (Freeman) ...... 3 80 2
Nutmore. b. s. by Nutwood
Wilkes; (Abrams) ........ "A IA
Time, 2:12 IA; 2:1Bs2:11i1.4; 2:l2.
Second Race; 2:2t Trot; Purse $500.
Major Chimes, b. g. by Nor
chimes, johnson ............ ! / 1
F. A. L. b. g. by Anderson
Wilkes; (GosnelD .......... 2 Q 2
Joe Walters, b. h. by Quarter
master; (Flick) ........... 3 3 4
McCash, b. by Prodigal Gam.
lson )....................... g. s s
Aunt Mollie, b. m. by, Rythmlc;
tBedford) .................. s A S
Francis, b. m. by zepide;
(Todd) -................. 4 6 dis
Time, 2:19 IA; 2:19 14;.2:16 IA.
Third Race; 2:17 Pace; Purse $500.
Fred Patchen, 6h, 81 bySSqyJgn
Edlcnen, CJalnlsoHJ .".'. LII
RcedSWilkes. b. &. by Ashland
Wtikes; tFlick) 49,. 322 4
CeIlasW., b. M by Hal Patch.
(GosnelD ...........:,. -. 2l6 6'2
Major Hunter, b. g. by Clar-
elee G.; (Squires) ...,.. - AZ 8
Rex 5B.. b. s. by Sergeant "A; = K K
tMcHenry) ...s.......... Sd 3ro
Martin Kelly, b. !. by NegS sEf
Richmond; (Newbro) 80. 6'5 5 70
Gcprge offutt, b. 6. by-s g
tHedrick) ......:. ....S1sF dr.
Time, 2:15 IA; 2:l5 "A; 2:15 IA;
2:15 1-2. -, -
Fourth Race; Heat In Horse Journal
Colt Stalk Q Trottins Division ito
i. Win First Money! Purse $1,000.
Burt Axworthy, CHI. s. by Dale Axe
worthy, owned by White River Stock
Farm, Muncie. Ind. (Tozler) frac-
tlonal tmie, IS: 1853 2.3; 1:43; ZIG.
Fifth Race; Three Quarter Mile Run
Purse $3.50.
Grouse. 4, (Garwood) G. to 5, won:
Bat Nasterson, aged (Conley) 8 to 5
second; Proclivity, aged CyanCleye)
) to l, third. Time. 1:17%. Fair
)Ramscy) also ran.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-09-13

shinnston, W. Va. Sept. IL 1911.
Owing to the fact, of the kindness
and interest shown to our lodge by
our beloved warden of Rebekah State
Assembly Sister Emma stealey-
Resolved: That Shlnnston, Rebeknh
Lodge No. AZ extends to her It's most
sincere sympathy in this time OF great
affllctlon in the loss other husband,
and our brother. James Stealey,. and
that Sister Randall convey the action
OF this lodge to the hereayed sister
Signed RACHEL MILLER.
This resolution was unanimously
adopted by the entire lodge.
q n. J::sJLAiIlRRETT, seey pro TEN.
I Do you want Held grown roses.
bulbs or shrubs. See the Herrick
men. 4 t7-4 Nj
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-09-13

trip TO tho bank and replacing II M hs
realized that pad fence was HIS part. z.
why. hello. Roland ~ be cried cheer
|fully. hanging up his hat for perhaps
the twentieth time And. How do
doc. sirfr he greeted the stranger.
Good morning. SIR said Burnham
pleasantly. ~ 4,
sSay. Sam Roland Numbered with
his usual adroltness. "thls gentle
man I, y IN 4 !.
Burnham's hand fell heavily on his
forearm. NJ n
WHATS that, RolandT Sam turped
curiously to them. q :.
"oh, nothln'; l was-er-jrst goIn'
to say that this gentleman's my
friend from Moo York. Mr.. Burnham.
and VIC. Just happened 10 look In.
%TDe friend you were going TO write
to about my burpcr?" inquired Sam.
It was here, that Roland got look
from Mr.. Burnham that withcred him
completely. 7
-why, no. Mr.. Graham Burnhnm
interposcd deftly. 's'sir. Barnette must
have been talking Of some one else
no knew In New York. r.
didn't know he knew more'n ono
there" Sam observed mildly.
Burnhnm's glance jumped warily to
Sans face. but withdrew treasured.
having detected therein nothing hut
the. old mans kindly md simple M.
tire. "At nll events" he continued,
~ don't remember hearing anything
about the matter what did you call II?
a burner. eh? from Mr.. Barnctte."
81. s'posc Roland forgot" Sam al.
lowed. "He's so busy courtin' our
pretty girls, Mr.. Burnham"-
Eyes, that was It" Isolnnd put in
hastily. seeing his chance to mend
matters. II did intend to write you
about II, Mfr. Burnham, but It kind Of
slipped my mind. We've had lot Of
Important business over to the bank
recently" -
"By the why. Roland. did you Just
come from the bank7 Is Mr.. Lock.
wood back yet?"a ilaf 81
mo; I got on this morning. I don't
think he is, Sam. Did you want to
see himT
swell, yes" Sam admitted. "lguess
you know about that, Roland"
Mean business. sometimes, asking
favors of these bankers. et,Mr. Cru.
hamT' Burnham remarked.
Graham nodded dolefully. eyes, It
is unpleasant" he admitted confiding-
ly. "You see. there's note of mine
come due today, and I'm. not able to
take care Of 1t or pay the interest Just
now. But l guess It'll be NIL right.
Mr. Lockwood's kind, very Kind"
E"I'm afraid you're little too sure,
SAM" Rolnnd contributed tactfully.
rWhen there's money due Lockwood
he wants 1t, and most times he gets
1t or Its equivalent"
But" Burnham changed the sub
ject. adroitly., ."whnt was this-burner,
did you say-that Mr.. Barnette for,
got to tell me aboutT'r n ,sq a, htd
":0h, just one of my inventions. sir.
I've spent most Of my NE ut It, Str.
but somehow nothing. has ever turned
out well-not SO far, mean. But +
mean to bit 1t yet" 1r 'f1iss
! THAT'S the way to talk" Burnham
4 - a
cried heartily. Never give up. say!
But tell me about some of these In.
yentions, won't you r iiiEif q 5tsfe'Gr
"Well"-Sam knitted his fingers and
.pursed his nps' fefectfrelyH!'I patent
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-09-13
ON IN FULL SWAY,

nc JOVhc!s uIc uuHeIH6' eHo POr''eo
are pranclng,
The races are on In full sway,
The sports are betting. the Bookies
are getting,
The money they make In that way.
If you lose your last dollar, don't
make big hollcr.
lust meet your fate with a grin;
For whenever you bet. somebody VIII
get
ALI the dough TINT YOU fail to win.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-09-13

As a sulkys horse, "PessimIst'' ought
to do WELL ~
y Major Chimes" sounds. good.
"sure.on" shonld stick to the finish.
Gas Mantel" may break at any
time. ,t,5tl sl;e II
"PInkerton"Swill catch the bunch
even. though they get the start.
Try want Ad" for place.
May Elect. There's always strong
betting on that horse. Hi5
"Ever-Ready" will get a,good start.
1.-TWO Bits is good quarter horse.
"Aeroplane"' gets up and flies.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-09-13

lJOWn III MY G1C5lTnI IL lTSL
class I'M, I never, could enjoy a horse
race when 7 have to use an X.Ray
machine
~ -
we'll, Wall, When did Won comoe
,,o how hove Al, dav and loored Tor
Won ovorywhere Won surely rot ,ost
II tho crowd Saw could you Iet ma
have about two.fIfty ftIn Saturday.
Tii;b,nd n right hack To Won THANKS
Awfullyi y
e. i4 -,
Look here, ]. Henry Sommeryllle,
when you take your wife to the races
i think you ought TO stay In the grand
stand with her long enough to at least
let people know that she didn't come to
the races by herself" remarked Mrs.
his fourteenth trip to the bookmakers.
"Why you must be buying a whole
Library for our little home from tho
amount Of money you are passing
over the counter. ! wish the next
TIME you so down there that you
would place an order for a cook book
and two volumes Of that interesting
little work by Ella Wheeler Wilcox
entitled, "A Husbands Attentions in
Public Are. Appreciated Even by His
Wife Do that for your little angel,
won't you, ]. Henry; for you know
We won't have the Book makers with
us long?" }si "
----
Does 1t hurt a horse much to get
scratched? heard a gent say "Chi
Namel" got scratched In the first
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-09-13
REMARKS FROM THE, GRAND
STAND, n

Down in front! Ny eyesight Is lirsL
class but never could enjoy horse
race when l have to use an X-Ray
machine.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-09-13
"somE RACES / HAVE SAW

All tho dough that you fall to win.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-12-15

Lovely Apneri 4 8 u n \ \ 's E
Wikred Cloxke and M oosnpahy
have been ollunxed Tor 4 1opdon ":
pearance next Nine. N Y
Katherine Qrcy and Grace NllivtDu
are Nfaoaig thtf players Who are WAN.
tnx Tor Good q>h6s.
4 Is likcly that the eontnA csxmedy
~Banny Pulls the StrinG vii nun
throtlgh To ues1pn IN New York.
Joaeph y. GUttcs y 70 ptAF NHllte
Mccoy next Qc(1on III y new comic
opera called IL Dancing Princes. Z
Later IN - season ehe Shubcrlz
Will prcsenk Lucille "A Verne IN her
own dralnnti iGn1t0n ~ sAnn Boyf.n
David BelaecQ hiss acquired "a In
terest Ia the 1yndicAteS houses IN
Seattle, Los Angeles, 81 Louis and
Syracuse.
Emond Honknnd i writing I nav
play. and H. wife and son TIRE col
lebosattng On = comedy entitled 'sTae
Good 4teie Evil"
The Trsii - the Lones0me1 Pine
with Charlc<&s Walker - June. IN
arranged for N extension q time q
Phifsdephn-
Il + annouAced upon reliable an
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-12-15
The PRICE OF COTTON AND
THE POLITICAL SITUATION
oSsriAsa~t NslstIsr osewssa raesn
Activity end Lsssss q cettsa
orOSss Arsusss ~

n - an.ox-<->-s - = .A>a.~>ss...
:, 800, --.-~- 5. - v~-ss -.
a. -, 800 -.s -.
- -. s tn .h'ss
800 = .s1soo tpe nseQng y Ssv ~
'esns navnx sor - psrpess - hc'd
Ing ~ fsrnsrs ~ cshefs q : co..
ssdsenb,s properties q this ysefs cot.
ton crcp ana tn curtsilmesf AZ ~,
years acssaos. = 70 b. found oss u
maAy indscafous q diass tisfs ctsoo -
lsf1pg ever The presens polItseni rsIs
epa1hip to ths prtre of cottoa.
II = said that President Taft's reci
psersfy canpsign AID the un1srvead
easia bills cot only Adversely aaecss6
Gunwnl buslnsn dorinx tbs yeurr 1pf1
~ specifically cauusd the cotton IN
ufhesursn u Ios>. b. shrinkaep ~
lecfea.pd volune a trrde. between
10000, 900 anA eIoo 10000
crippled am w1th : prs~oore 81
ntrS tsrR agitation IN 1919. eptton
kansfactsrsrs hsvs naturally bess
uuubss TO make purehsses a epesrs
\ ne usual way. With the rssuse snsi.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-12-15

OAK Hl5xe-A a Fesslns accideui
pccurfed nesr ais Place Friday afssr-
Bem ard a. . rrwii cbuies E.nsv-
aan. . LED is pears o. axf. wild ~
lhrtuah lie q cSspyis. whse BE
b0lAer. ; by ~ 1een q 1zt. sili
flgeref ftn0nbsr ssfh SORROW 1aas
BE- Nas fhe esuse. 4 seems that ths
sismfon N Nbefs zen fasJlf hunt
Inc ans wefe grampsEg thr3ugh II
yssca nlth c-srits n fFma AND shs
c.1f- bretafr brins.ns - he rear
tf.lfg tse s1B. IN sons manner -
wexpfu 80 accidentally disabaiwsa
and fse sntir sC4d II Shot found
I,dsneIs - fise smaller byis LETT
Lea lass e.seFr fhe snkis. TIE sDnes
- ne leg SIRE shattered aud pan
u gss as~A biosn sssy.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-12-15
Rel,hsrs ssssl Nsfskes.

Greenssoro.--A rieh hsn was made
BIZ robbers ~ Pomona Saturday night
~ sunday shen faIeses entered fh<
gerard merchandise store IT ne
Psnona MN Village sod stole case
Of gold snfches ranging 10 value
from q % SIS. The thieves effected
~ rnsrsssce ~ means % a rear win
DOS and once iusise the bidding
picked ~ zoe show case containing
ne WEeaes AID sBeh other articles
~ theT desired and taking the rhox
case On ne outside o. the building
Tined q ~ ~ ooafenss and fr<f the
czse b TIE middle q the road.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-12-15

laur4asssx wills Young. : ne
gro = - un14sDfy FeDetslIon, was
n - rsx1rfrrl5 cysr Thurn1ny a.
= msfn3a III = r1@z He Vas fnaer
inNoiemt = hs remzrks 60 rie epufg
and uzs I'D 20 D. qrses - be sould
b. fad for oonfemps Iie c9aflnaed
. taik ard Eziked ~ Tae recos-
49, nmwl fsr han by she cssagaAls. ge
refused = -. and s1vaheea aJDa ne
cynassols so fred On ben. pusiinx
fsp hsiis - bis iexz. He rounds
xffe dfesse1 and b. . nyw IN jail
Haitins be sra; for rfslrtnx an o.
feer.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-12-15

Hen1 - enslile-Anosker lIl<fs
eiHl ~ - Hfn6e1san c1sr1y has
ssren isoA1sd an1 destroyed Tne sill
m2r eessruy~d " Degugy Coiierx.T
A : Ge~ers zn1 sperzzl EnpioTe ..
l. Pass. 4 vas f,rzsss seven niles
f-sls Tuxe5o sz1 sAan ne oesc@rs
azritet SIS Ard - sd r11nnlnr fell
hisKr TIE rnconzhinex had sssdenf-
y beEs parneG a. 10 cz<F1rse~ Esra
nnsde.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-12-15

Drs~zss,n-Depusy ssedf and
Garne Warden w@fi~r1y seiSes- 80
sna4As d - sxpsess ofsce Tanrelar
mlE11 f1<-~ beng - rosie frou
Nt1saaa- Salem - = rolnt oSxxl6e n
niAfs. - a1yx~nr be1nx IN vi0iszsou
ni - rMss game l4w Friday morn.
inx - @sas a. the courr EsDase deer
~ ,enn<1s<t BIRDS u 81 q 9ozen
feupk.g 81 for ne vahiir treasury
n stT1s weFr b good coneision
Toay 80 b~en shigged W cra.Es
sn0rkH3 @exxs~
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-12-15

Raleixh.-ScEs one stole a horse
ami buggy from r. P. Hzrton. xho
liyes on Hii,xocro road 5ust beyond
ne SAFE fair grounds. last nixrx- The
fasif sear mo- the safhe yard. hitch
"a up the horse and drove toward
re city. Every EFFORT Is being put
forta % cstch the thief and recover
.re soutnout- Il is back mare and
Ecti5sr-efrcd buggy.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-12-15

Nl4minxfm.-Tbs Y. NJ G. A.
building on North FROM street. has
been sald 20 Mr.. ]. J. Lo1shiin. ard
he and sz=ocizfes viii next fan when
ne property conrs Into rncir poss-
ezsion. cossers 4 into q modern and
rp-fo-daf~ commercial hotel. The
amount paid Tor the property ID fsae.-
90. Tae Y. ". C. A. win occupy fh>
ling until October 1sf. OF B~xt
yeaF and IN fse nszntkns the associz-
aDn win erez y handsome new busid-
irx 70 cosE In ehe neigADorhood 81
$40 0aa.