davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-10-07
FINEHORSES IN STATEFAIR
Easy Fields in the Four Events Scheduled Open thu
Richmond Meet-Races Start at Two O'clock

Mary Ellen, Billy Belmont, E. r. Hall,
Washington. u. c.
2:1s Trot--$60o-Ne Mezeus. br.
m, McZeus. Dr. j. =. McDonough,
Richmond; Prince Helice, b. h.. Sidney
Prince. Herman r.. Tyson. Newark,
Del; Virginia Augusta, br. IN, ---------,
r. Hentschei. Arlington. NJ; Kelly
King. Kelly. L. T. Bass, Richmond /:
Sidney Dayton. CHI. e.. Sidney Dillon,
w. r. Mitchell. Baltimore. Md. Com
missioner. blk. r., Paymaster. George
W. Kinsey, Wheeling. W. Va. Kastos.
b. h.. KremlIn, O. w. Welch. Jr.. North
Adams. Mass Dock G., b. h. Dry
Dock, ID &. Armstrong. Princess Anne.
Nd.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-10-07
Vanderbilt Trie- .AerprIane.

NEW YORK. Oct lieutenant,
Colonel Cornelius Vanderbilt enjoy
ed his first flight in an aeroplane at
the Hampstead Plains aviation field
4 this .ftaEaatss'r- and declared Twas
the best fun he ever had.
He shook hands with George w,
Beatty. the aviator. who took him mp
i'm the air for about ten minutes. and
CONGRATULATED the aviator on the skill
full manner in which he handled the
machine Mr.. Vanderbilt said ho
would like to make another flight
some time. but don't tell my wife, "
ne added.
"l'il help YOU prove an abb, said
Beatty.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-10-07
Against Playing For Money.

NEW YORK. oct. s.~~James Il, Sui
Ivan. president of the Metropolitan
Association Of the Amateur Athletic
union. and "a great friend of school
boy athletes. scores severely any sug
gestion To make legal playing for
money by school athletes. In an in
terview recently he stated that the
idea underrninss the whole principle
of amateur sport and is untena BILE so
long as Ii is intended To make aths
ietics the great force that they are
in this country now.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-10-07

Secretary Gerhardiy OF the running
stables reported hast night that there
were more horses In the state Fair
stahles getting ready for the races u
the week than ever before.
And they are good ones. said Nj
Gerha rdy We will sec some Aish
class events during the week
The entries for today's events foi-
low. There VIII be- one harness race.
es will be seen. and the field for that
is small, although 1t Ia said ny eN,
perienced horsemen. that there VIM
he gone good time Anthony Gfihath
Tony" promises good That Is the
only Richmond horse In the event
Here is the complete list:
First Race~Three- ear Odds ana
Under Trot or paee--s 4ao--orlette.
b. =. oymonde. W Sacks, Petersburg
NAV Russell en-. T.. Sidney Prince, -
II. tyson. Wilmington, Del. Ruth Pai-
rner. judge Palmer, PEBBLES 8 johnson,
Emporia. Va. Tony Grifhth, .. g,
Akar, A. T. Griffith. Richmond: DOCK
G, b. g.. Dry Dock u. {. Afhs'rohs'
Princess Anne, Md,
second Raoe---Two-Y ear Odds, Purse
$50 Five Furlongs Uncle obie, il4'
Doc Tracy. Zoe; Brush. 100; Greenman,
1o3. Rlltz. ~; Kinder Lou, loS; TIN
Hickey, 81 ,r,
Third Steepiechase. Three-
Sear-Clds and Up. Purse $500, Two
Miles--Dr Hurd, Ia: Arome, 1873; MT.
Light, ISL: Bound Brook. las.
Fourth Race--Three- Y ear-bids anu
I'm. Selling. Purse $3.50. Six FNriongs-
silver Locks. lla; Earl of Richmoha.
-ft.t- ttrtsuff,- r. asaIs!s--1- r a.
ONYX, las; Balancer iiS. sehssah-
bian. f63; Banoreila. IFS: fronisea
Land. los: Overlook, ie@ Gamma, AiS'
Billy Hibbs. li6.
FIRST running race called at O'clock.
Horses must be in the paddock al
Entries close for running races daily
at II o'clock,
First race starts at o'clock prompt
Race committee 7. Anderson, W.
T. Carter and l.. r. Page, =. a .
Prime, clerk or the course.
Harness Races Tuesday.
e;2o Pace lOpen) -seoe--Lady.
Heath. b. M. Wealth. a:1e. w. l.,
Pass. agent, Richmond: Carita Dewey,
b m. Admirat Dewsy.A II. Tyson,
Wilmington, Del. Helen IL, D. M, hed
Robins. Edge Hill stock Farm. enaWs-
willie, Va: King Charlie, b. & Mem
brine, J. II. Beloate. Keller. Va: ont-
look, CHI H.. Dictator, p. A. osGonneii.
Paterson, n. r.; Camilla, blk. m, Cum
mer, c. H. Leatherburn, Machipingo.
Va: Jennie Star, ch. m. Autograph,
@. w WEIGH. Jr., North Adams, Mass:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-10-07
State Fair Races Begin at'2 P. M Today
Motoring Notes,
GoodRoadsNews
and Trade Matters

Headquarters Of the Richmond Au
tomobiie Dealers Show association
have been opened in room 1880. Mu-
tual building. /. r. Hutchinson. VINO
has been appointed manager Of 1.-THE
show, has begun the preliminary
work. His arrangements are prac-
tieslly complete except in regard to
the decorations. As this is one OF the
most important items. Mr.. Hutchinson
is covering the field thoroughly be-
fore closing the deal.
Highway Association Meeting.
A meeting of the board of direc.
tors OF the Richmond Washington
Highway association will be held to-
morrow night in room $50 OF the
Jefferson hotel Captain T. ST.
Julien Wilson, state highway commits
sioner, will lay before the BOARD ivy,
routes that he has mapped out be-
tween Richmond and Fredericksburg.
one Of which will be selected as the
official route of the highway. The
directors will then take up the mat
ter of the route between Fredericks-
burg AMI Washington. One of thN
latter routes Is by way of Manassas
the other by way Of Stafford County
Courthouse. Dumfries and Occoquan-
AZ a highway il already under con-
S1rucupn ana aA}. excepting ABOUT
sixty miles. provided for across stat,
ford county. it is likely that the board
Will adopt the route aIreacy laId our
in Stafford From Richmond to Fred
ericksburg the highway VIII be
through Henrico. . Hanover and
Spotsylvania counties.
Would Decide selection.
That the woman or the family de-
cides the purchase of three out OF
every fou4- automobiles sold in this
city was the Statement, male by Cole
man Cutchins. the Hudson dealer, to-
day.
The history of three out OF every
-four of our sales is about az fol-
lows" said Mr. Cutchfns. The man
in the household narrows down the
choice tn TWO or three automobiles
which he believes to ne mechanically
right. Almost invariably at this point
the woman Of the household is
brought into the prospective purchase.
by reason OF her good judgment rela-
tive to automobile beauty, comfort
and convenience.
The long beautiful harmonious
JContfnued on sixth PageD
The Alaska citizen. (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1910-1917, 1912-02-26
Dance SATURDAY
AT Dimes
THERE'lL BE A BIG TIME THAT
NIGHT IN THE FRIENDLY
INN HALL.

Not to be outdCne by the neigh
boring creeks from a social stand
point the residents of Dimes have
determined to hold a dance on Sat
urday night that will compare ia
vorably with any entertainments
held this winter The ball is to be
held in the Friendly Inn hall and
every care will be taken that the
floor is in shape to afford the keen
est enjoyment to the devotees of
the terpsichorean art. Durand's or
chestra has been engaged so the
music is certain to be all that could
be desired and the refreshment de
partment will be attended to by
the best caterers.
The Alaska citizen. (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1910-1917, 1912-02-26

L. NJ. Drury, the local assayer.
received from Falcon JosIn during
the week, the returns from the ship
ment of tin ore made last summer.
These indicate that the ore gave
values Of 1886 to the ton. The
ore came from Joe Eglars work
ings on lofty gulch in the Hot
Springs district, and after being
exhibited at the New Lork Land and
Irrigation show it was sent to Eng
land and assays made of it there
showed 55,49 per cent tin, f per
cent sulphur and small percentage
of arsenic. For the 1924 pound
shipment a check for $20SS1 was
returned to Mr.. Drury At present
+. w. Herschberger is trying to
locate the source of the ore in the
Hot Springs district, working in the
interest of w b, Vanderlip.
The Alaska citizen. (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1910-1917, 1912-02-26
MILITARY PLAY is
FAY0RITE
HELD BY THE ENEMY" AT THE
AUDITORIUM. is SURE
TO PLEASE.

On Wednesday, at 9:15. at the An
ditorlum, Messrs. Mullen & Date will
present Held by the Enemy" mil
ltarY drama that can truly be char
acteflzed as the most expensive and
pretentiOus production ever aTempt-
ed III Fairbanks. The play is uni
Versally acknowledged to be Gil
lette's greatest success and its pop-
ularity was evidenced when il was
revived a year ago in the East, at
which time the S. r. O. sign was
/ constantly in evidence at the New
York theater that staged the play
Tor the entire season.
There are five acts to Held by
the Enemy and for each special
stage setting is required. These
have been prepared at very consid-
cradle expense of time and money
by Harry Dewey and Dick Thorne,
and each is specially arranged fer
the scene it portrays. The ward
robes and other effects have been
selected with the greatest care and
the drama will be presented with a
wealth of detail seldom seen in
, amateur productions.
The story of the play is so en-
trancing in plot that the interest of
the audience is easily held from
curtain to curtain. and the members
OF the strong cast that has been Sc
cured have so perfected themselves
IN their parts by frequent rehear-
sails that finished rendition is as
sured. In all there are seventeen
people in the cast.
The seats are now on sale at
Halls bookstore, and they are going
so fast that it behooves those wish
ing special seats to get in their
applications early.
The Alaska citizen. (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1910-1917, 1912-02-26
IN HONOR OF ST. PATRICK

That the occasion of the anniver-
sary of the natal day of st. Patrick,
lrelands patron saint, will be fit
tingly celebrated is promised in the
! announcement made by Mesdames
Caskey and o. c. Williams to the
effect that they intend putting on an
entertainment at the Auditorium
three weeks from today. ST. Pat
rick's day comes on Sunday this
year so Monday has been selected
as the best day for the entertain
ment as it is most probable that it
will be followed by a dance. The
program will include several short
playlets in addition to other features
by the best local talent.
The Alaska citizen. (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1910-1917, 1912-02-26

BERLIN-Niola Scott. an Ameri-
can, is on trial here charged with
swindling. She is alleged to have
sold book telling how enemies
could be deprived of their power
by staring at their noses.
The Alaska citizen. (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1910-1917, 1912-02-26

1t is expected that there will he
large attendance from the neigh
boring creeks and from Fairbanks.
as some parties have already been
organized, but ample provisions are
being made to care for the accom-
The Alaska citizen. (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1910-1917, 1912-02-26

mediation Of large crowd Every
body is invited and assured of the
best kind of a time, as the hospi-
,ality of the Dimes people is pro
verbal, and they are out to see
that this dance will be notable in
The social annals of the busy little
burg Tickets are being sold at
$3.50.
The Alaska citizen. (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1910-1917, 1912-02-26
HARD ROCK PAINTINGS

III cleanup from the 1212 tons of
ore from the Pennsylvania claim
at the head OF Wolf creek, owned
by l.. J. McCarty, was made on
Wednesday at the Garden Island
test mill and was most satisfactor TO
Mr.. McCarty. and it is probable
that, Notwithstanding the great eX-
pense of shipping, he will send in
another consignment i'll the near fu-
ture.
The Alaska citizen. (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1910-1917, 1912-02-26

located At The head of 81. Patrick's
creek.
Other shipments of ore expected
at the local mill are 81 sacks from
Granite creek from Burch and An
derson's claim and about one hun
dred sacks from Pearl creek. a ship
ment to be made by Murphy x
Perrault
The Alaska citizen. (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1910-1917, 1912-02-26

GLOWING the McCarty shipment
a run was made at the local mill
on shipment of a few pounds less
than two tons from the Pioneer
property on No. Chatham creek.
The plates were cleaned en- Saturday
and it was found that the ore had
run $50 to the ton.
The test mill this morning will
be busted crushing on nine and one
half tons from the Oyergaard lease
on Willow creek
AS soon as the Overgaard consign-
ment is out of the way. l.. A. Free
stone, in charge of the test mill,
will get to work on a shipment of
sixty-five sacks sent in by Tyndall
& Finn from the Mohawk claim.
The Alaska citizen. (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1910-1917, 1912-02-26

MORGANTOWN, w. Va Alfred
Carnes a former university student.
who has spent nearly five years
writing The Devils Dream" which
he planned to present to President
Taft, has been sent to an insane
asylum.
The Alaska citizen. (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1910-1917, 1912-02-26

WANTED-One more lady passenger
for Chitina. Apply Kennedy's
store. Garden Island.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-08-23
BIG INCREASE
In the Number Of Males ,of
the Militia Age in
This State.

WASHINGTON. Aug. 2S.-The
number of males of militia age (1S to
"A years. in West Virginia Increased
between the years 1900 and 1910 from
2OO5OS to 275,O4S, an increase of
1855. The number of males in the
state of militia age in 1900 was 2O.9
per cent of the population Of the state,
while in 1910 it was l225 per cent of
the total population. The large in
crease in the percentage of males of
this age is accounted for largely by
immigration into the state. lmml-
grants from foreign countries include
more males than females and among
the males the proportion between IS
and "A years of age greatly exceeds
the proportion Of those ages among
the natives.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-08-23
VERY BUSY
Making Plans and Letting
Contracts Are Messrs.
Holmboe and Lafferty.

The Offices of Messrs. Holmboe
and Lafterty in the Empire, building
are very busy these days. Tomof-
row they will award the contract to
build Methodist Episcopal church
at Fairview to cost $4,000. Mon
day a contract to build a high school
building at West Union to cost $780,
900 will be let by them. They are
drawing plans for high school
building at Belington to cost 500
900 and one at Parsons TO cost $780,
900. Bids are beng received by
them for a $4,000 residence to be
erected at Fairmont for E. B.
Moore, chief engineer for the Con-
sOlidation Coal Company, and they
are making plans for $40. 900 res
idence for c. E. Hutchinson at Fair
mont, in addition to lot of other
work they have on hand.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-08-23
GUMP IS CHOSEN
COUNTY PRE- SIDENT
OF the sHarrison County
Sunday School Conven-
ton for the Year.

With the election of new officers
and the adoption of resolutions, the
annual convention Of the Harrison
County Sunday School Association
closed FRIDAY afternoon al, Shinnston
after Interesting and largely attended
sessions of two days. The new OH
GERS are as follows:
President--Harry Gump, of salem
Vice president-A ]. Nuzum. of
Wallace.
secretary-Mrs. S. L. White, of
Salem.
Assistant ecretary-Howard Post
of Clarksburs.
Treasurer. Fred Dye, Of clarks-
burg.
Elementary superintendent = Miss
josephine Harmer, OF shinnston.
Junior suDeriutendent-Miss Mollie
Dew, of Salem.
Adult superIutendent-A. c. Fort
ney, >os Shinnston.
Teachers training superintendent
the Rev. ]. Walter Barnes, Of shinns-
ton.
Temperance superlntendent-E F
Garrett, Of Bridgeport.
Home department superintendent
the Rev. w. NJ. Long, of Clarksburg.
Missionary superintendent Mrs.
Rose E. brighter, of ShInnston.
Additional members of the execu-
tive committee-L X. Richards and
the Rev.fH. r. Hess. both of Clarks-
burg; ~. r. Post. Of JarvisvIIIe; C. l.
Fltzhugh, OF Bridgeport; Jesse Ken
nedy and Laco Il Young. both of Los,
Creek.
Delegates to the state convention OF
19l3-cIark-Coal districts, Jpdge Hay
mond Maxwell and the Rev. H. R.
Hess; Clay district, Miss Josephine
Harmer; Elk district. ]. Ben Robin
son: Eagle district Charles RGrifin;
Grant district, Jesse KENNEDY; simp-
son district, Jesse c. lawson; Sardis
district Isaac DAVIDSON; Tenmlle dis
MET, Miss MollIe Dew; and Union
district. of R. Post.
The closing session was LARGELY de
CONTINUED on page fve.)
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-08-23
BRIDGE CONTRACT
Is Let BY the, County Court
to Messrs. Fahey and

Before taking a recess Thursday
evening until Monday morning, the
county court let contract to N. !.
Fahos-and H. U. crummitt to build
a bridge'acr Ann Mcore's run, east
of the city with bond at $1,000. The
concrete work is to Be done at S7.45
a cublc yard and the court IS to pay
81 a cubic yard for the excasating.
Tht Monongahela Valley Traction
Company agreed to pay ont-sixth Of
the cost of the bridge ,s
Charles a. sutton qualified as exc
cutor of the win OF George W: Pres
ton with bond at $4,000. JaHu VIII
liams, c. H. Warner. Edward ,Thomp-
sonhnd ]. Ralph Jones were appoint
ed apprai Bers of the estate.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-08-23

THEATER BUILDING
GOING UP AT ONCE
Work Viii Begin on 1t Mon
day and BE Completed
within Ten Weeks.

Next Thanksgiving Day win mark
the opening Of modern new theatef
here and want existing since the
burning of the Traders building more
than year ago will be Oiled.
The formation of a new company
the purchase of site and other mat
tiers in connection with the assured
opera house were promoted by Holm
Doe & Lafferty. architects, who de-
serve great credit as we'll as the graf
tude of the general public here and
in near towns.
The clarksburg Theater> Company.
recently chartered with a capital OF
$4,000, will hold meeting tonight
for the purpose of organizing. Off
GERS Will be elecEed and steps will De
taken to begin the construction of the
theater Monday. with the intention of
hrSlng 1t completed within ten weeks.
The building will be located on a
lot on West Pike street once known as
the Dent property and later as the
Raymond property which the COM
pany has purchased OF j. W. williams
and Frank C. Gaylord. The lot is on
the north side of West Pike street a
short distance from the Masonic ten
pie now in course OF construction and
it is therefore central in location.
The structure will be three stories
containing an auditorium, balcony and
gallery, with seating capacity Of T.
900 persons or more. 1t will be Of
modern design and built of brick and
steel 1t will have West Pike street
frontage of sixty feet and Il depth Of
100 feet.
The CtarksburG Theater Company's
membership includes j. w. Williams,
Frank C. Gay'1-d, Robert Morris, S
Austin, Smith, John B. Hart, Joseph
and Michael Cohen, ]. t. swager,
E. c. S. Holmboe and Robert C. Laf-
ferty all of this city, and r.. Robln-
son. of Wheeling. who will probably
be the manager of the theater.
The Klaw and Erlinger theater
syndicate. of New York. Will provide
the bookings, If presdlt negotiations
are successfully completed,
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-08-23
nEATA
Claims E. H, Helm, a. We'll
Known Citizen Of
AdamSton.

Ell. Helm, aged IS years, employed
by the Baltimore and Ohio Rail-
road Company for the last twenty
years as a pumper, died at his home
at Adamston at 1880 Friday morning
after a short Illness due to general
breakdown.
Mr.. Helm fell and injured himself
moro than year ago and although
he apparently recovered he. was
troubled froM> time TO time by the
effects of the fall last week he fell
again and injured himself and was
bedfast until death relieved his suf-
ferings at the hour stated above.
The deceased man is survived by
his widow, two children, one brother
and three sisters. The children are
Mrs. E. B. Alexander, of Parkers-
burg, and Frank, living at home. The
brother is Samuel ]. Hefln, Of Graf
ton. The sisters are Mrs. A. F. Thay-
er, Of Grafton; Mrs. NJ. C. Courtney,
of Gold vaine, Fa1quer county. Va,
and Mrs. W, A Courtney, of stork,
Stanford county, Va,
The funeral services will be held
at the home at Adamston Saturday
afternoon at $3.50 O'Clock. The Odd
Fellows will have charge of the ser
vices. The burial viii be in Green
lawn cemetery.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-08-23
q IOI Her !" JONES LOOIZTIl
FOR TROUBLE III SCI MS
Declares, That She WIN Speak
in District Covered BY
roeaInation.
ELLIoTT
In a Hospital But He VIII Be
Out Within 4 Few
Days.

CHARLESTON Aug. The ap-
pearance OF some Of the labor lead
ers in the strike zone. among them
Mother Jones. who, it Is reported.
has said she will attempt to h6.d
meetings in the district covered BY
Governor sGlhsseocifs proclamation
prohibiting the holding OF meetings
of any kind that tends to arouse and
incite the miners. may CAUSE further
trouble
No difficulty had been reported
this morning on either side, Of Cabin
or Paint creek, but no report had
been had from the trouble district
in Raleigh county.
Adiutant General Elliott. who was
injured yesterday IN being thrown
from railroad motorcycle, Is IN
the sheltering Arms hospital He
sutfered no broken homes and VIII
be able to leave the hospital within
a few days.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-08-23

sty what was desired as well as
he"
THE outrageous attacks" on the
Standard OIL Company Arehbold
said dated from the company's re-
fusal to contribute the further
amount of s15O,OOO. He discussed
the prosecution against the Standard
Oil Company dur ng the Roosevelt ad-
ministration, referring particularly
to the rebating case in Buffalo. He
said the United States district attor-
ney at Buffalo notified Washington
officials that there was no merit In
the case.
q am told" said Archbqld, that
word was sent back from washing
ton, Dam the merit. Get the indlcl-
ment.'"
Archbold identified as correct
kilograms which Penros had in
serted in his speech Wednesday to
show that William Finn sought
Archbold's influence in the senator
ial contest Of 1904. Archbold
agreed to appear again before the
committee in his return from Europe
in October.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-08-23
INJURIES FATAL
To a Miner Who Was En-.
ployed at a Mine Down
at Enterprise.

Frank Behavior, an Austrian min
er, who was formerly employed in
the mines at Enterprise, and who had
his back broken by fall OF slate
while at work there, died at the
Miners hospital at Falrmont yesterday
afternoon. He was taken to that in
st;tution following his injuries but
died within few days.
The body was taken to the Mus
grave morgue and prepared for burial.
1t was removed to Monongah this
morning where the funeral took place
at 10 O'Clock followed by interment
in the Austrian cemetery.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-08-23
next FRIDAY
Union Service and Lecture
by John 6. Wooley
Viii Take Place.

The union service of-locsl churches
and temperance societies in the First
Methodist Episcopal church at which
the noted temperance lecturer, John
G. wooley, will deliver an address, Is
to be held the evening OF Friday, Au-
gust 80. and not this Friday evening
as was enormously reported Thurs
day.
Mr.. Wooley win speak under the
auspices of the West Virginia con-
ference of the Methodist Protestant
church, which viii hold its annual
meeting next week in this city.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-08-23
TRACTION LINE
Work is Moving Along at a
Fine Rate Of Speed
just Nov.

The work on the Weston extension
OF the Monohgaheia Valley Traction
Companys line from this city to
Weston Is progressing very rapidly.
There are more than 800 men at work
and these are throwing dirtat 2 great
rate.
There are three steam shoyels that
are nosing their way through hills re-
moving dirt from the cuts that are
being made for the track Two OF
these huge monsters are being used
on this line for the hrst time
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-08-23
FINDS DOOR OPEN.

Richard Brooks, merchants police
man. found a business place on West
Main street open last night. He
called Policeman Isenhart shope and
Mccloud and with them he made a
thorough search Of the place but
found no intruders or burglars. He
then locked the door.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-08-23
TO PREACH HERE.

The Rev. Henry Holden, coIored. of
Washington, Pa, will preach at the
Mt Zion Baptist church, on west
Main street. Sunday at II a. m. and
s p. m. Pastor W. T. Kenney will
preach at the same hours at the
Gypsy camp meeting