davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-10-28
OF NATIONAL SCOPE
Evangeiization OF Negro Regarded ms
No Longer Southern Question.

New.rk. N. j.. October 27.-"The
evangeiization of Inc negro is no long
or Southern question. but one Of ma
tional scope" declared Bishop Query
OF South Carolina. at last nights ses-
sion OF the missionary council OF the
Episcopal Church.
There are to-day more negroes In
New York than there are in New Or
leans" continued the bishop. "and as
many in Philadelphia as in any South
ern city outside OF New Orleans You
lynch negroes up here the same as we
do In the South. II is a national crime.
We need you and you need us. and we
must work together in doing our duty
10 these people. 1t is the greatest blot
on the American church to-day that we
have trifled with the great missionary
question at our own doors"
Bishop Guerry saw n menace in the
intellectual training OF the negro with
out moral education. and said that edu-
cation without Christian standa rds
meant placing in the hands OF the ne
gro dangerous weapon.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-10-28
STRANDED SHIPS.
FINALLY FLOATED
Berkeley and Ocracoke Released
by High Tide-Brandon
Not Aground.

Aided BY the food tide yesterday
evening at o'clock. the steamer
Berkeley. Captain Shelly, of the Old
Dominion Steamship Company. which
grounded near Claremont, about forty
miles below Richmond. on Thursday
morning, was hoated, after more than
thirty-six hours delay She ran her
nose hard and fast in n bar OF the
James River during dense fog while
coming to this city with passengers
and freight from Norfolk.
The passengers were taken from the
stranded vessel and sent to Richmond
by train Thursday morning. The steam
er Ocraccke. small vessel OF the Old
dominion Line, was sent from Norfolk
TO MD the Berkeley Early yesterday
morning. in q second fog. she, also
grounded down the river not far be-
low the Berkeley
Brandon Helps.
Inc Brandon. a sister ship OF the
Berkeley. was following the smaller
vessel, Distress signals sounded from
the latter apprised Captain Harvey, OF
the Brandon. OF her distress. and nc
wen, to her aid. Tho Brandon did not
ground, as was reported.
AS 1T was not thought that the
Berkeley would be hoated until some
time to-day, the Ocracoke was to have
taken the freight from the stranded
Vessel and bring It to Richmond How
ever, as the Berkeley was able to pro-
coed under her own steam TO this city
early this morning. II was not neces-
sary for the smaller vessel to come
The Brandon. delayed b. her efforts
to foat the Ocracoke. did not arrive
In Richmond until anout 4:3o o'clock
YESTERDAY afternoon. She was due at
.. NJ She left this morning for Nor
FOLK shortly after midnight The
Berkeley proceeded to Richmond. and
VIII resume her run on schedule time
Tonight.
1t is not believed that either OF the
vessels was damaged by the m!shap.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-10-28
Consider Liquor rrnmc.

Governor Mann yesterday appointed
the following delegates from Virginia
to the National Conference to Consider
the Growing EVIL of the Interstate
ton on December IL 10 "a:
r. $. Barbour, South Boston: George
W Hawxhurst. Falls Church: ]. r
Cooper. Winchester: Crandal Mackev,
A;,!eNandria Judge L. D. Newman.
W oodstock; J. F.. Bellows. Ocran: Rev
Edwin I. Wexford, Newport News.
Kew. lanes Cannon. Blackstone: w r.
watson Alexandria
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-10-28
BUILDING BIG FACTORY
Ground Broken for Automobile Plant

Ground Broken for Automobile Plant
to Employ 1000 Men.
Ground was broken yesterday for
the automobile factory which tho Kline
Motor Car Company Is to erect in this
city The site is on the Boulevard.
near tho Fair Grounds, and the con-
tract calls for n completed structure
by February l.
The plant will cost about $500, 900,
and will give employment to 1000 men
when in full operation. 1t was said
yesterday that orders had already been
received for cars valued at $500, 900,
though no deliveries can be. made until
next year
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-10-28
Consider I.irbt Fr,ncb,,c.

a meeting has been called FOR Tuesday
night al o'clock o. subcommittee OF tho
Council Committee Streets to which was
referred tho petition OF the Richmond and
Henrico Railway Company for a franchise
for distributing and selling electric light
Ing current throughout the city, and for
extension OF its street franchises. Tho
subcommittee is composed Of Mcssrs
Adams. Pollock, Moore, Vonderlehr, Lynch
Don Leavy and Ferguson.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-10-28

ACCORDING 10 n report made to the police
Yesterday. T. johnson. who lived at
Stop Is. on the Westhampton car line, has
been missing from his hame for two months.
He is described being twenty-six years
old. FIVE feet ten inches tall. and weighing
$50 pounds. He has a light complexion,
light hal and blue eyes He wore a black
suit of clothes when last seen Ills alb
sence was reported by his wife. Mrs Ada
Johnson who stated that she last heard
from him In Covngton.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-10-28
Meeting for Mon on,x

DR.. John ]. Wicker. pastor of the
Leigh Street Baptist Church. will open
the series of meetings for men at the
Railroad Y. NJ. C. A.. Seventeenth and
Main Streets. on Sunday afternoon at
$3.50 o'clock.
The music Will be of a very attrac-
tive nature. and the address will be
preceded by display of moving pic
lures.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-10-28
SEARCHING FOR MOTHER
Ers. Jennie Maynor Asks Police To Helm
Look for NIrn. EIzn EerrnulI

Nrs. JennIe MnynOr ASKS Police To Helm
Look for Mrs. Eliza Perrault
Mrs. Jennie MayHor, OF iG West MArshalI
Greet, yesterday afternoon requested the
police TO aid her IN the search FOR her
mother. Mrs. Eliza PerrsUit. whom she ma
not seen since June. Mrs. Maynor believes
that her mother IS living with the latters
brother. Isaac Lowell somewhere in North
Dakota. " "
The family came from England sey.-,,
years ago and settled in Lowell Mass
From there they came to R>.'hmond ana
u was during las; June that Mrs PorrauIt
DO what they can 20 help Mrs Maynor. and
VIII ask the authorities OF the Western
state also TO a!G in the search.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-10-28
Two Judgment. En,.,.s

Judgments wss entered YESTERDAY q, ~.
Law and Equity Court in the ,ult -, ~
f,e '6orsuoh Bottle Company sysi,r,
j. Snsad for sJa2 80 ana ~
'uasment was entered in tho sam, eo,,,
in the case OF tho Hazel Atlas f;Is., 60.
nany against Mrs. r. J. johnson rssxi.
company ana r. J. snend for i.ss.N.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-10-28
Your little friend
ADDRESS AT Y. M. C. A.
DIR. j.. j. Banks to Deliver serie. of Lee
lures Next Well

lures Next Week.
Edgar !. Banks pm d ex,,o,
C ~, VIII bo With the Young Mems
christian Association all az next week h.s
gihn'hs tomorrow afternoon at $50 o'clock.
W" WI, .ceturo for men only on the sub.
~ Hh1ylon!an Excavations and the
"npio' m tho Joseph Bryan auditorium.
ne "eek-ntsht iectures will begin a..
s's. O'clock The subjects are as follow.
,Nohaay night. Modern Babyionla" m.
o.deSi CITY In the World" C.IIustrs.,sI.
Wednesday night Egyptian ExcsyatLon,
aha the Bible" Nllnstra,.dJ; Tbur,sa.
Friday niGht. Turkey. The s,,,,,, 70 'e a.,
People" (!,iustrated) "o hi'
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-10-28
NORFOLK IMPROVING
Promised Pny-as-You-Ent Cars by Rail-
why Officials.

After mailing inspection OF the street
ear system OF Norfolk and Portsmouth
yesterday. Ttce-Pres!dent Fritz Sitterding
and General Manager w B. Buchanan. OF
the Virginia Railway and Power Company.
decided to recommend extensive improve
ments in both cities.
before the beginning OF tho year Norfolk
will have pay-ns-you-enter cars. The adj
ditional devices being installed
on the cars. This Is in line with the in
tention OF the trolley company. as Mr.
Buchanan explained, to bring the system
In Norfolk up to the highest standard. as
has been done In Richmond and elsewhere.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-10-28
WANT CAMPS HISTORY
J. Taylor stratton VIII ~, Likely BE

J. Taylor strntton VIII LIKELY DC
Chosen by Veterans for This Task.
of R. e. Lee Camp No. 1. Confederate
Veterans, was again discussed at a
meeting held last night. No definite
action was taken, as the matter is now
in the hands of committee. However.
1t was the sense of the members pres
ent that Adjutant j. Taylor Stratton
be selected for this task. Mr.. Stratton
said that he would hegin the work
after January ! if IT was decided by
the camp that 1t was its wish that he
take IT IN
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-10-28
Excursion to New York

Old Dominion Lines annual person
ally conducted excursion Will leave
Richmond VIA Chesapeake and Ohio
Railway Saturday, November is, at
400 o'clock p. NJ Steamer leaves Nor
folk ZOO P. NJ. arriving in New York
$3.50 p NJ. Sunday. Gala week in New
York November 20 to 25-Horse Show,
grand opera and many other attrac-
lions
Round trip tickets. including meals
and stateroom berth on steamer. $1,000.
good for ten days. AS party Is limited,
apply early and secure good reserva-
tons
GEO. NJ WYATT, Agent.
S21 East Main Street.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-10-28
Indorsc. Moore Memorial.

Among the official acts of the con-
vention was the drafting of a resolu-
ton approving the move to erect in
Richmond a suitable monument to the
memory OF the late Samuel Preston
Moore. NJ. d. once surgeon general of
the confederate Army. a resolution
was also carried at yesterdays meeting
expressing the appreciation Of the So
ciety OF the long years of faithful SER
wee given to ii by the late Dr. Lam
don - Edwards, who held the office of
secretary for more than score of
years.
The resolution for the erection of a
monument TO DR.. Moore was offered
by Dr. c. w. p. Brock. of Richmond.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-10-28
POLICE SERGEANT
THANKED BY CHILD
Rare Quality of Gratitude in
Little Girl Whose Wheel
Was Stolen.

1t is not often that police officers
are rewarded with appreciation and
gratitude for their labor in arresting
thieves and recovering stolen articles
Their work generally goes unnoticed,
for the PUBLIC soon forgets its servants
and rewards them not beyond their
pay.
But Detective Sergeant Bailey has
been rewarded with a letter of thanks.
written 10 him by a little girl whose
bicycle had been stolen, and which
nc recovered, Tile wheel belonged to
her mother. now gone to her rest. and
IT was especially priced for that reason.
Following is the letter from the girl:
ego East Grace Street,
Richmond. Va. October %, 1911
Dear Mr. Bailey.-Thank You so
much for the help YOU gave in secur.
ing my wheel for me was terribly
worried for fear ! would never sec my
little wheel again. Besides pricing II
because II was mothers love to ride.
so II would have spoiled my greatest
pleasure to lose IL
Your little friend,
(SiEned) DALLAS BURROWS"
Not to be outdone and TO show his
own appreciation. Sergeant Bailey ga,
him down and labored over letter in
reply He said he would keep tho LITTLE
Siris letter as long as he lived. be-
cause ii is the only one OF the kind
he has.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-10-28
Goes on Innntinn

Hon. Rives 3. Hardy. assistant sea-
nitcrnoon for his annual vacation
While gone he VIII endeavor to dis
pose Of all the quail in Nottowav
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-10-28
Settled Ont Of Court.

The case OF The Richmond Pattern and
Structural Iron Works against Rooney &
Atkinson. scheduled for trial yesterday in
the Law and Equity Court, was settled out
No announcement was made as to the terms
OF the settlement, Attorneye for both sldes
merely requested that the suit be dsr,iss-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-10-28
Knte Douglas wiggin Here.

Mrs. George Riggs, or. as she Is
better known, Kate Douglis Wiggin.
arrived in the city yesterday. and is
to snperintend the launching OF RE
becca OF Sunnybrook Farm on the
Richmond theatrical sea next Monday
night. II IS dramatization OF her
novel OF the same name. and made It's
first bow to critical New York last
season.
When a reporter called on her at
the hotel last night she was mot at
home" pleading fatigue.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-10-28
called on the Governo,.

Judge Walter a. Watson, of the Chester
field Circuit Court, was caller at the
office OF Governor Mann yesterday Cap.
tain r 6. Parks. former Senator from LII
ray, also called on the Governor during the
morning.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-10-28
snit 1nstit.t.a

Suit was instituted yesterday IN the Law
and Equity Court by Charles L. Bentley
agains, the Virginia Railway and Power
Company for damages in the sum OF 5000.
Is understood to be for alleged prsonnl in
juries.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-09-30
WILL attend.
CONFERENCE
METHODIST EPISCOPAL MINIS.
TIERS AND LAY DELEGATES GO
TO CHARLESTON NEXT WEEK.

The West Virginia Conference OF
the Methodist Episcopal church will
convene at Charleston on Wednesday
morning, October the fourth contin.
uing through Sunday Of the same
week. Bishop Joseph F.. Berry, pres.
ident OF the conference OF Buffalo, N
Y, will be the presiding officer.
Rev. H. c.. Howard. pastor Of the
First Methodist Episcopal church and
Mrs, Howard. Rev. L. B. Bowers
pastor of the Diamond street Mctho.
dist Epescopa! church, Rev. G. d.
Smith, superintendent of the Morgan.
town district: OF the NJ. L. conference
and Mrs. Smith viii attend the con.
ference leaving here either Monday
evening or Tuesday morning.
Mr.. CIV. Evans was appointed ms
lay delegate to the Laymen's Conven
ton which meets in connection with
the conference, and j., NJ. Jacobs was
appointed alternate for the First NJ
E. church and one OF the two will at.
1 I'D the conference. Mrs. W T.
Arnett of this city will also attend the
conference.
From the Diamond street NJ. T.
church, Mr.. ]. L. Leech was appoint
cd delegate to the Laymen's Confer
ercc with DR.. w. c. Jamlson his alter.
nate. Either Mr.. Leech or DIR. Jam
ison will attend the conference.
Both the First church and the Dia.
mond street church. have asked foI
tho return of their respective pastors
to these charges and the conference
will likely acqulesce in their demands
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-09-30
EXAMINERS { J \ /: [ ]
APPOINTED:
PHYSICIANS ARE NAMED. WHO
j WILL MAKE PHYSICAL flNsPEc.
TON OF. SCHOOL CHILDREN. Z:

fE'T tlglN l@4g
Drs. H. H. Carr and H. s. Faulkner
were last night appointed as exam
lining physicians, to have charge OF
and make the customary examination
OF all school children. These men
were chosen and appointed by the
board of education. and DR.. Nichols, a
local colored physician was appointed
to look after the colored children.
The examining physician in a pub.
lie school has great duty, and there
is certainly lot depending upon him.
The lives OF our school children are
valued. beyond all measure Of gold,
and the examining physician must see
that all children are in fit condition
physically to so to school, or have
them removed from the schools until
they have recovered from whatever
disease they may have been suffering
from.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-09-30
sHAV||I[|:. !.
.S':IP:L.[N|D|.|D||T||NE
IA'.I'M||IA|.N||N||NGI.Ok |
NEARLY ALL OF THE VETERANS
OF THE COUNTY ATTEND THE
ANNUAL REuNlo ON AT THE OIL
ToWN-Ai GNlFIcENT VEL
COME EXTENDED THE BOYS IN
BLUE.

sMANNINGToN, w. Va, Sept. 30
The annuel reunion OF the ex.Union
Soldiers Association OF Marion coun-
:ty, opened in this city yesterday. anu
It has indeed proved to be day mem.
orable. Z. ~ y 4, &
All OF the veterans OF the county
are here, or at least nearly all of them,
and a real reunion is being held.
There are one hundred and twenty.
five OF the veterans present Many OF
the blue coats cover backs mat are
bent, or arms that are withering, bu.
when the music, and II is indeed in,
spring music, is struck out by the
Silver Drug Corps Of Falrmont, those
same bent backs strengthen percep.
tibly. and the old men are once more
IN the glory Of the war.
All of the veterans have registered
at commanders headquarters, and dur,
ing the afternoon, the generous peo,
pie of the city loaned their machines
for the use OF the old soldiers. and
they were shown over the city.
The trains brought in, many Of the
people, while crowds came in in bug
sies and wagons.
The ever present camp fire was held
last night: and the old soldiers once
more talked over; the defeats and the
victories Of the years past.
The parade will take place today
and quite q large crowd will be in the
city tosiew 1t: Tho exercises will end
to-dayWi It'll tho singing Of that beauti
full old song. "God Be WithsYop TIL
We Meet Again Il
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-09-30
PASSED AWAY
Mr.. C. N. MUseRovE DIED AT HIS
HOME IN THE FIRST WARD OF
TYPHOID FEVER. g

GRAFTON. Sept. 3O.-Mr. c. N.
Mussrove, known intimately to his
friends at ".Iim, died Thursday aft
ernoon at 80 O'Clock at his home in
the First ward Nots91O West Main
street, after an Illness of typhoid fe.
yer. which was followed by ltubercu.
losis. after an illness of five months.
he was aged % years >on the Sth day
of February last. z.
He Is survived by his wife who
was Miss Emma Thorne. daughter
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Thorne, of the First
ward, and two children, Robert, aged
{, and Mildred, aged twenty months.
During his Illness he professed Chris.
tiality and died In the church. He was
4 son OF Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Mus
grove. of Bunner, Marion county, who
survive him. In addition to these he
leaves four brothers, Messrs. VIII and
Jeff, Of Clarksburg, Ross OF Fairmont,
and Grover, a student at the State
university, and three. sisters, Mrs. Bird
Love-, of Lowesvllle. this State; Miss
Winnie, student at the Fairmont
Normal school, and Miss Ruth, at
home. His wife is sister Of Mrs.
Wesley Williams, Of Grafton. .s,'
The funeral took place this morn
ing at $3.50 o'clock, with services at
his late residence. !.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-09-30
WILL
BE DEDICATED
OCTOBER IS
DIAMOND STREET EDIFIcE IS
NEARING coMPLETioN-BlsH.
oP cRANsToN, OF WASHING
TON, o. c., WILL PREACH DEDl.
ejS ScAyoRYS SERMON.

The handsome new church which
has been in the course OF construc'
tlon by the congregation Of the Dla'
mond Street Methodist Episcopal
church, and which is now practically
completed will be dedicated on Octo
ber the fifteenth. In connection With
the dedication OF the church on the
fifteenth week of services Will be
held the programme for which will
soon be issued.
The dedlcatory sermon will be
preached by Bishop Earl Cranston, Of
Washington, d. G.
The pews have been installed and
the organ builder will complete the
building Of the pipe organ to-day. The
cdifice Is a handsome one and is mod
ern in every particular and is one o
which the. congregation as well as the
entire city, may well be proud. The
church has been erected at cost o.
something like $4,000 and is hand
some edlfice.
With the completion OF this build
ing the city OF Fairmont will have lT;t
modern and costly Methodist Episco
pal church edlfices, the dedication o
the First Methodist Episcopal churci
having taken place on last Sunday
September the 24th The Methods
Episcopal denomination is among the
strongest in point Of membership tant
activity in this. city and during the
past few years has. .segp very materfa
growth In membership and church &c
.tivity.s fit
The building committee OF the Dla
mond street church, with the hearty
cooperation OF the present pastor
Rev. L. B. Bowers, .haye spared neithe
money nor trouble in making thi!
church the modern and beautiful
structure 1t is. IN.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-09-30
PAYR0LLS
TO Be PAID !
COUNCIL HOLDS SHORT TMEETlNe
ING LAST NIGHT. WILL HAVE
SESSIONS NEXT WEEK. I

y. ~ HA ID ( . T. ~
Last evening the members Of the
city council met. land ordered all bills
paid in the Police, Fire and Water
Departments. Councilmen Offner,
Robinson, Powell, Smith, Ogden Amos
and Yost were present and signed the
bills which came under the different
committees on which they are nam,
ed.
"A meeting was called for Monday
night, and the regular session will be
held on Tuesday night 81; n
1t is hoped that all members OF the
council will be present on Tuesday
night, as a number OF complaints
which have been plling up for some
time Will be before the body. z
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-09-30
Take HORSE
BY MISTAKE NJ
ATTORNEY e. B. icARskADoNt RE.
COVERS HORSE AND BUGGY.
DRUMMER THOUGHT 1T WAS "A
LIVERY RIG.

An incident which yesterday looked
like one OF the most brazen cases OF
horse. thieving ever known in this
city, and which to-day looks like one
of the most humorous mistakes which
We have heard OF for some time. oc
Cured when a drummer who was
stopping at SINNERS Tavern got the
night clerk to go along with him for
company. and going out in front Of the
hotel. got what he supposed was ;.e
horse and buggy sent there for his
use by a livery stable In the city, and
placing his suit case in the rear o.
the buggy, drove off. In a short time
the real owner came after his horse
and finding It missing, lnstigated
search, and finding that some one had
taken the horse, rt ported the matter
to the authorities, who immediatel.
lnstigated search. for the .'horse
thieves"
Constable Walker and Attorney Il
B. Carskadon, who owned the horse
went after the supposed robbers in ar
automobile, but in the meantime the
horse and buggy were returned to the
livery barn in the Manley alley, and
the matter explained. The travelling
man paid the expenses and the affail
was settled.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-09-30
S|||[NAI1'|i'1|:|.R||||'||l||Ill1i|'SI0|N|I ] ! !: ] | /
i[0.sE[l|.s.'R|BB0:|N. ] / D
winners.
FINE STABLE OF FAMOUS HoR.
sEs WILL BE OFFERED FOR
! SALE in: NEW Y DIRK ON ocTo.
Der 9th, 10th and t1th. SOCIETY
SPEoPLE MUG \ ssTlRRED.

The announcement that United
States Senator Clarence W Watson
of this city will sell at auction his
stables Of saddle and show horses and
carriages which have won many
prizes in a large number Of shows In
this country and EpEland, will create
much interest In tie State for these
prize winners haze been attracting
much attention and favorable com.
ment at the falrsH throughout the
State. The auctions sat which the hor.
ses are to be; sold VIII be held in New
York, October ., 1gs II.
Senator Watson Unknown the world
over as a lover OF Sine show horses
and Is the possessef Of some Of the
highest class blue ribbon winners
that ever wore hairless.
At present Senator Watson has
Lord Water, Dianna Vernon, Fair.
mont and Mononga6S four horses that
have been acclaimed as the best bal
anced park four, in the United States
and the probable winners at the Ma
tional Horse Show this year. Lord
Water and Dianna Vernon are said
to be the most phenomenal pair Of big
horses ever shown. They were both
blue ribbon winners lin the London
Horse Show lnE1slG Monongah and
Fairmont are both Blue ribbon stars
With such prominent horses as the
above named on sale the coming auc
ton promises not oaly to be the
greatest private ale3ever held in this
country but also the best attended
Prominent members of the New York
Philadelphia and oil her eastern citie!
will attend the auction and will in
vest in one or mors ot these horses
Falrmont people ave seen mos
tof the fifteen horses That are to 81
sold, in action on the spacious ;lawr
at "Fairmont Farms.p All were en-
thusiastic over the fact that this citi
had the credit Of having the fines
specimens and best trained horst
flesh to be found in the entire world
The names of the horses that vii
be offered for sale are Rob Roy, Dian,
Vernon, Falrmont, Monongah, Gran
gelt, Gougelt, Lord Water, King VII
liam, Dick, Leanna, Finders, Newman
ket, Popularity, Prosperity, Errus.