davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-03-19
ALLEN BANDITS DEFY
EFFORTS OF POSSES
Outlaws Still Roam at Large
in the Mountains of
Virginia.
(National News Association


HILLSVILLE. Va, March 1s-Ffght-
ing between posse and the members
OF the Allen gang, who shot up the
Carroll county court last Thursday.
killing three Of its members and woun-
ding others, IL reported to have start.
ed at dawn today at Squirrels Spur on
the edge OF Patrick county. Va. and
Just. II miles from Mount Airy. N. C.
A telephone message from Mt. Airy
stated that . courier had arrived there
travel stained and weary after labor
sious trip through the mountains ask
ing that reinforcements be sent. Re-
Inducements have left from Hillsville
bearing both ammunition and provis-
ions for the besiegers. Detective Felts
who returned to HilIsville with q par.
Of his posse yesterday doubted the ac-
curacy Of the report that battle had
begun. Il travelled with my men for
nearly 80 miles through the mountains
and We skirted Squirrels and Devils
Den and every natural hiding place
without getting trace Of the men We
mant," said Felts.
AO 0~>AOu "a NoSCA AAOA 30AHA III III
creasing the rewards to $1,000 for Sid
ma Allen, Claude Allen, Wesley Ed
wards and Friel Allen has had the re-
suit of arousing the cupidity Of the
mountaineers and today there were
many recruits fro mthe countryside
who asked permission to Join in the
hunt. Some of them were sworn In AZ
deputy sherinfs.
9idna Allen Leader.
Although wounded Sidna Allen 10
said to be the leading spirit of the
gang.
Adjutant General Hale OF the state
troops 10 said to be opposed to sending
militia or machine guns into the noun
tains because Of the almost inaccessi-
bic nature Of the country which would
have to be traversed. The adjufant
general thinks the men would be able
to make very little progress through
the rocky and densedly grown brush
and that they would be at the mercy
of the sharpshooting mountaineers
ambushed behind trees and fallen logs
on lifty precipices.
Governor Mann has asked the COVER.
nors of North Carolina and Tennessee
to have the sheriYs of all the border
counties watch closely for fear that
members of the gang will try to make
their way into the last named state
where they have friends or relatives.
It is not known when the entire gang
concentrated at Squirrel Spur or
whether that was merely a detach-
ment of the main band. Preparations
for the trial Of the Allen gang late
this morning have already been COM
meAced. Two troops of state militia
will guard the courthouse while the
trial IL going on.
The Rev. Garland Alien, relative
of Lloyd Allen the central Agure In the
case, prays daily In his cell In the
Hillsville Jail. Despite the solemn mien
Of the ministerial prisoner 4 close
guard il kept over his cell. The Rev.
Garland Allen, il hard she'll Bap-
tist," but his parishoners declare he
can handle rifle with the best hunt
erB ON the mountains
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-03-19
DENIAL ev MITCHELL

CHICAGO, March 1e.-The report
that President Taft had called John
Mitchell, former president of the Uni
ted Mine Workers, to Washington for
a conference over the impending coal
strike situation, was flatiy denied by
the labor leader here today. Il knoS
nothing OF the story, nor do 1 know
how it originated" said Mitchell. my
view of the situation is that the min
ers are entitled to an increase. How
ever, l am NO longer an officer of the
union. am simply a member. am
speaking only as q member"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-03-19
DIR. MARY E. WALKER
IS CRITICALLYnL

NEW York. March 1s.-Dr. Mary
= Walksr. tAs aged exponent oe WON
.an1 rights who II critically IN with
|: :bronchitis at the Presbyterian hospit-
q, - slowly losing strength. It was
said at the hospital today that she
.was much wsakar after passing rest
No. ,1iShG W
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-03-19
Supporters of the Colonel
Say They Will Be On Hand
at Ward and Township
Meetings, Friday.
SOLID DELEGATION
FOR T. r. DEMANDED.
Flagrant Theft of Party Ma
chinery at Indianapolis
Last Week Stirs Republic
cans to Action.

The Roosevelt men are bestirrine
themselves az the time approaches for
the ward meeting. next Friday nieht.
Men who at first merely against TAFT
and passively for Theodore Roosevelt
have communicated with the Roose-
welt committee that they win b On
hand to vote for the progressive dele
gates.
Between the efforts OF the Roosevelt
progressives. Identified with the orkan.
ization, and the greater organisation
of progressiyes which 10 effective but
unnamed, In the shops and throughout
the rural districts. there promises TO
be full attendance at the ward meet
ings.
That these men will insist on their
delegates being pledged to Theodore
Roosevelt for president becomes more
likely every day.
The reason for this ID the flagrant
theft OF the party machinery BY tho
kealing, New. Shank. English forces
in Indianapolis just q week preceding
their selection OF delegates.
Becoming opsn Issue.
It is fast becoming an open issue
all over the state ~ to whether the
political machinery OF the Republican
party 10 to be handed over body and
breeches to the tranlckers In votes
and the drivers OF men who are known
to be In this campaign merely 70 heep
h11d NJ fh1a marty N = rhfnAVv Ear Their,
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-03-19
CAUSES TAFT WORRY.

MANCHESTER, N. H., March 19.-
The threatened strike Of anthracite
and bituminous coal miners is caus-
ing President Taft deep concern. He
admitted this today and stated to a
representative of the National News
Association that he had asked John
Mitchell, former leader Of the Nation
al Mine Workers of America. to meet
him in Washington in the immediate
future. They will discuss questions re-
lating to the threatened coal strike.
Il have asked Mr.. Mitchell to meet
me in Washington to go over the
situation In the coal fields" said
President TAFT '.But In no sense do
anticipate Intervention to avert the
strike said to be pending"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-03-19
SPEciAl-Temperat will fail q
degrees BY "wednesday.

HIGH SCHOOL OBSERVATORY.
Forecast for Richmond and vicinity:
Rain tonight, Wednesday. rain or
snow. colder. Maximum temperature
In last "a hours. "a at noon Tuesday.
Minimum temperature in last - hours.
80 at IL p. m, Monday. Tempera-
ture at 1880 p. m. today. "a. Baron
eteE so. Direction and velocity OF
wind, 8. W.. 10 miles per hour. Pre-
cipitation in last a hours, %.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-03-19

HARTFORD, Conn. March 1s.-
The Rev. VIM. HI. Bartlett. pastor
OF the fashionable Farmington Con-
gregational church has sent his
congregation into two warning fac
tions by refusing to accept a sal.
ary increase to 5000.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-03-19

PHILADELPHIA, March 10
Hahnnemann hospital has been
turned into a beauty parlor as a re-
suit OF advertising for a hundred
persons with warts ON their faces
to undergo experimental treat.
ment. Two thousand thus afflicted
responded.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-03-19
NEWS NUGGETS


= NNNStOHA NeWS A1SuCI&GOHJ
PARIS, March 1S.-Two hundred
Students OF the Paris high school
Of commerce have been suspended
because OF one OF their number pro-
testing to the faculty when he
found worm in an artichoke serv,
ed at luncheon.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-03-19
SPEAKS At NASSAU.

NASSAU. N. H., March 19.-Presi.
dent Taft, after a strenuous day and
night in Boston, was whirled into New
Hampshire today, right into the heart
Of the "enemyis country" Along the
route OF the Boston and Maine rail
road there ~Xere crowds ct all the sta
tions. The President arrived here al
$50. He was escorted to the spot
where the new Y. NJ. c. A. building Is
to be erected. He placed the corner
stone in a brief ceremony. The presi
dent then went to the Colonial thea
ter where he spoke briefly. A strong
stand against recall Of judicial decis.
ions at the whim OF the people was
the keynote Of the Presidents speech
The President then left by special
train for Manchester.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-03-19

CHICAGO. March 19.-On the
theory that business and matri-
mony do not 60 together, the conti-
mental and commercial bank has
passed rule requiring the resigna-
tion of all women employees when
they marry.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-03-19

BOSTON, March 1a.-Mary Irene
Harter. IL years old, of this city,
received President Taft's first CAM
paign kiss. My face got awfully
red when the president kissed me, 81
she said. His moustache tickled
my face, too
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-03-19

locAl-Rain or snow and colder to
night; Wednesday, much colder;
cold wave.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-03-19

BOSTON, March 19.--When Is a
cook not q cook! is the question
which the Boston Cooks Union has
put up to President Taft. The
Cooks are seeking public licenses
and have asked the president to
decide exactly what is q cook.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-03-19
DEPARTS FROM BOSTON.

0GVeU NOWV 00o Wv.
BOSTON, March 19.-President Taft
arose at GAS O'Clock this morning.
took one look out of the window Of
his apartments at the Hotel Somerset
and with the famous Taft smile ex-
claimed:
Glorious morning! Glorious morn.
ing!"
Then the President again took up
the trail of Col. Roosevelt and started
for New Hampshire, pausing only
for some bacon and eggs at the hotel.
The President is delighted with his
Boston reception. The cheers of the
legislators and the enthusiasm last
night, Secresary Hilles said, convinced
him that the Massachusetts, Republi-
cans are with the Republican admins
tration.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-03-19
THE WEATHER

iTATE-Showers in south; rain or
sno~ In north tonight; colder;
"Wednesday cold. Generally fair
Wednesday; cold wave in north
and central portiona
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1912-08-16
Pot of Gold Divided

Wick Patterson who worked
for c. Z. Yaneey on his farm In
Howard County. found an old
pot Of gold. said by Patterson TO
have been $4,000 but believed
by Yancy 10 have been more.
Patterson was foreman on the
farm and held that his find be
longed TO him and Yancy claim
ed the cash.
The matter has been settled
between the parties by Yancey
agreeing 70 accept and Patterson
agreeing 10 turn over 10 Yancy
one half Of the money.
Some time aeo workmen on
Yaneys farm found . lot Of old
gold Mexican coin. dated 1891.
Il 10 supposed that the former
owner Of the Yancy farm. or Bill
Anderson. during bis raid on
which he robbed several banks.
secrcted the filthy Iucrc.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1912-08-16
Meeting Of the Democratic
County Central Committee,

The county Democratic Gen.
tral Committe, elected August 6
met at Keytesville last Tuesday
and organized by the election of
M. w. Anderson. Chm. l.. H.
Herring. Tresr. and R. D. Ed
wards, Secty.
The committee is now CON-
posed Of the following named
committeeman:
Geo. Long, Bee Branch.
L. H. Herring, Brunswick.
c. A. Chapman, Bowling
Green.
W. o. Patterson, Charlton.
ID. G. Cupp, Clark.
j. F. Kelley, Cockrell.
G. A. Switzerland, Cunning.
ham.
NJ. w. Anderson, Keytesville.
B. F. Laughlin, Mendon.
H. ]. Weber, Missouri.
Jno d. Ford. Mussel Fork.
L. Don Brummall, Salisbury.
Vincent Gladbach, Salt Creek.
c. W. McAllister. Triplett.
c. o. Houston, Wayland.
William Holman, Yellow
Greek.
The new ones are Geo. Long,
c. o. Houston, C. A. Chapman.
Geo. Switzerland. Jno, d. Ford.
Vincent Gladbach. c. W. Meal
lister and William Holman.
No business further than or
ganization was transacted but
all the committee present appear.
ed enthusiastic over party nomi-
nees from Wilson down and pre-.
dict a clean sweep especially in
the state.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1912-08-16
Proceedings of County Court
Continued from Last
Week

In the matter of Drainage
District No. 6.
Clerk ordered TO make distibut-
ions Of all the funds of said dis
trict and report to this court.
W. L. Wright presents costs
in criminal cases as follows:
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1912-08-16

Barney Reigelsberger same SAL
r. B. Water strip of ground
for road S25
Rosa Smith support Of pauper
$40
Mrs. Jas. Fitzgerald same $50
Henry Peglore same 20
A. S. Wilks supplies to county
farm $50.
S. B. Heiman conveying insane
person s10.19
Keytesville Telephone Co. rent
on phones s5s.65.
Gilbert Lamb attorneys fees in
ditch suits $50
A. N. Harding sheriff fees
Sls0.5O
J.B. Hayes damaging horse on
county bridge s75
Sumner Star printing election
notice 500
Charlton Recorder same 800
G. W. Gardner labor at Jail S.
Charlton Courier printing
election ballots S2I0
Gertie Owens fees as court
stenographer S.
Grace Morris same and ex-
penses S25I.7s
Charlton Courier printing and
stationery s66.75
Charlton Recorder same $3.50
Chas. Bentley janitor services
sll.75
j. B. Shannon stamps etc
s76.i5
Barney Himmelberg making
levee $500
NJ. W. Anderson ct al trustee
appropriation for Prices monu-
ment $500.
In the matter Of Drainage
District No. Z.
Ordered that the order made
by this court for the removal Of
the coacrete wall in the mouth
Of said drainage district be re-
scinded for the reason that said
wall is in mouth Of district No.
10 instead Of No. Z.
Court selects the following
named persons 10 serve as Petit
Jurors at the November term Of
Circuit Court viz:
Bee Branch. George Porter
Bowling Green; E. E. Lewis.
Vim. Bucksath
Brunswick: ]. S. Musiek. Dick
Clayin.
Charlton. Geo. kramm.
Clark. John Callahan
Coekrell. Henry Pleyer
Cunningham. Eli Stoner. E. v.
Allan
Keytesville. Dave Stevenson,
Ed Huddle
Mendon. Chas. Felt
Missouri. Ben Brucks
Musselfork. VIM. Graves Sr..
Till Scott
Salisbury Nose Gum. J. b.
Edie.
Salt Creek. John Saylor.
Thplett Frank Biggs. John
Kahlor.
Wayland, c. o. Houston.
Yellow Creek. John Riddle,
Con Stanley.
A. N. Harding presents board
bill for prisoners confined in
county jail from May I TO Aug.
1919 In the aim, of go which IN
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1912-08-16

Theron Catlin. the young
millionaire republican who re-
ceived the greater number OF
votes for congress In ST. Louis.
was ousted by q vote Of i2i TO II
and his democratic opponent
Patrick Gil seated. The state
Law allows q candidate 10 spend
no more than S62s IN . scampaisn
for congress. and Il was -.
tabIished that catlin lspent ssv.
srsl thcusands, and on this
shotins. he was oustsd.
Bully.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1912-08-16
Real Estate Transfers
WARRANTY DEEDS

NAhhANAt bttbc
(. E. Eerelberry to Bazel J.
Meeks sw section 2 and Sc
section 8 all in township 56-2l
$500.
Benjamin II. Durham TO
William A. Rankin 90 acres g
side sw 26-55-2l-s6975.
r. H. Cooper to Leutie Locke
Cooper pt lot 4 blk 43 Brunswick
81.
Lille and Maud Mann TO Mrs.
Laura Taylor l2i by 353 ftin the
Sc Of the Sc 33-54-ls-sl5O0.
Henry Pleyer and wife 10
Joseph H. Dusenbery and Noah
s. Warner n hf sw section 23-55-
l7-S3oO0
Geo. L. Gardner and wife 10
Jas N. Long and Edith Long lot
II blk 2 Mendon-s750
William A. Rankin 10 Henry
c. Crawford s hf NV section as-
55-2i 5000.
Arthur X. Cooper and wife TO
William X. Conrad NV ne $685.
l6-e2700.
Joseph Anthony and wife 10
w. l. Sutton NV NV s-56-ls-
$500.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1912-08-16
Marriage Licenses

Sam J. Coy and Eyslena West
Louie Owens Carrollton and
Mary Henneberg. Brunswick.
Henry Helms. Mendon. Edna
Fuller. Marceline. H. G. Old
ham and Ida NJ. Jackson. Men
don. c. E. Broadhurst. 0rrick
and Bertha L. Meyers. Dalton.
Jno. r. Scott and Dixie Z.
Eaatin.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1912-08-16
EIGHTH GRADE GRADUATES
Diplomas will be Delivered to
Everyone in the County
at keytesyille Thurs
day August u.


A big day for eighth grade
graduates of all the schools in
the county has been arranged for
Thursday August 22, 1912 at
Keytesville, Mo. by County
Superintendent C. c. Carlstead.
Every eighth grade graduate,
and the parents Of all, should not
fail to come. Every one is ex-
pected TO bring along a lunch
and have a sort of a picnic at
Prices Park until about l o'clock
p. m. after which the program
will consist Of an address
of welcome and response
by eighth grade graduates.
Vocal and instrumental music
and other attractive features.
The Celebrated Logan Concert
Band will make music during
the day and all the arrange
ments point to one Of the grand
est days for pupils Of the various
schools ever yet enjoyed.
Superintendent Carlstead has
spared no pains in arranging for
this event and every boy in the
county should encourage it aud
under no circumstance. unless
sick. should an eighth grade
graduate fail to be on hand that
day and get then and there the
diploma which has been prepar-
ed for him or her.
The following Is the list to-
gether with postoffice address Of
Of those entitled TO and who will
vaeafya d,nlornaa.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1912-08-16

L. l. Gordon IL suffering from
IN uIcersted eye this week. Hs
went 10 ses IN eye doctor st No.
bsrly but hs was out Of town.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1912-08-16

Mike. Saturday. Aug. a.
Rev. Sleigh Of Nebraska principle
speaker. Bynumville band.
Come and have = big time.
2-8.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1912-08-16

as wiz hess~a ~ Itehs6S
District No. 6.
Clerk ordered TO make distibut-
ions Of all the funds of said dis
trict and report to this court.
W. L. Wright presents costs
In criminal cases as follows:
State Of Missouri VS.. Ed
Edison $780, .95
Same VS.. W. B. West 20.25
Same vs.. A. R. Oxford 41.50
Same vs.. Geo. Peace 1912
Same Clarence Brockman 1910
Total Sl9l. .92
which is examined and ordered
paid to ]. B. Shannon and by him
to the parties thereto entitled.
Clerk presents bill Of costs in
General Primary election in the
sum Of s2s6.60 is ordered paid to
]. B. Shannon and by him to the
parties thereto entitled.
Contract let to VIM. Moore for
1000 bushels Of coal at 141-4
cents per bushel said coal 10 be
best Illinois lump coal.
Ordered that VIM. II. Richard
son an inmate of the Masonic
Home at ST. Louis, Missouri be
conveyed to the State Hospital
for insane at Fulton. Missouri
and thereto undergo treatment
as a charge against Charlton
County.
r. W. CrUpper ordered to make
plans. specifications and let con-
tracts for the following steel
bridges viz:
Bee Branch Towr 10 across
Puzzle Greek near residence Of
z. c. Clark
Clark Township across Van
dusen Creek near residence Of
II. J. Snider.
Keytesville Township across
Sand Branch near residence Of
!. n. Jaeo.
Keytesville Township across
Hyde Branch near residence Of
J. P. Tippett.
Keytesville Township two
across dump road between
Keytesville and Salisbury.
Mendon Township across Salt
Greek near residence Of NJ. 7.
Zimmerman.
Brunswick Township near
residence Of 7. P. knight.
Salisbury Township near
residence Of J. J. Crutchheld.
ALLOWANCES MADE
West & Collett Attorneys fees
In drainage case s65
NJ. 7. Davenport salary as
Supt. County farm $50
H. L. Hayes Trustee concrete
culyerts SST0
NJ. 7. Davenport money ad-
vaneed s6li5
Joe Cooley labor at county
farm s6l.a
Preston Craigg grading roads
$4,000
d. d. Knight supplies to eoun-
ty $500
W. ~. vaughan same SA.U
Moore Ice Co. same $40
spaulding Stationery Co. same
s275
Otto Preuss Co. same s.
Keytesville Lumber Co. same
si345
Worrell Mfg. Co. same s6l
J. W. Taylor lights for county
$3.50
J. c. Jenkins labor at Jail 81
A. W. Cooke premiums on In
surance $50
G. N. Elliott q Co. same si2O
Vim. Ward reat Of polling
place 500
A. s. Rucker same &c
Pan-American Bridge Co. steel
bridges s4007
c. c. Carlstead supplies sl.35
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1912-08-16

win Holman. Democratic com.
mittssman for Yellow Greek
township was In town In attend
anoe o. the committee Tuesday.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1912-08-16
Basket Dinner

There viii be Q basket dinner
st Mt Pleasant church Sunday
Aug IS. 1912. Services morning
and afternoon BY Rev. Estil Fry.
A cordial invitation IL extended
10 all 10 come. bring you baskets
and enjoy the day with N.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1912-08-16

About half past 9 Saturday
night several Of our boys were
observed to be on the alert-acting
as tho they were about 10 tree
some big game. From around
corners and In dark doorways
they were peering at some dimly
outlined object near O lamp post.
Now and then one would dart at
the lamp post and back, upon
which an executive session was
held. Getting closer 10 the ex-
cited crowd we learned that the
object Of all this mysterious
manouvering was supposed by the
boys 10 be q case Of beer. When
they learned that Il was 4 case
Of empties set out there for the
dray wagon TO pick up and take
TO the depot they were disgusted
beyond description. Gee. but
the drouth makes Us do some
funny stunts.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1912-08-16

Mrs. Lou Hershey has . three
legged chicken. II Is . healthy.
lively. underlined fryer . week
old and win mature ifit escapes
the frying pan. The Bird leg and
foot grow out Of the left leg.
and Is Of course, the left hind
foot Not having another 70
match. Il discreetly holds this
foot up In the rear but high
enough not 10 stump . toe. Its
. buf orphan and is pretty with
ont the use Of peroxide.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-09-12

The Arst team to enter va placed
IN the tournament by Louis a. Carr
who entered his champ onship vim
ming team OF last seasOn, namely:
WILLIAMS. McNe1l, McFatIan, John
son. Aehison and himself. Fof the
known teams that viii enter VIII Be
teams from Blueaeld, Manningtons
wheeling: Grafton, ATorgantown
Pazkersburg and FaiFmont.
The rolling win be as follows:
Three games rolled by each team
consisting Of i've men and the high
est total score will get gold loving
cup which VII become the properly
OF the winning team after holding
same successfully three years
To the indiY1dual rolling the high
est score IN one game viii be given
a i've dollar gold piece and to the
individual making the highest aver
age for the three games VIZ be gty<'
en- also a fveodoHar gold piece.
The tournGmenti is arousing much
interest ana no doubt the alleys OF
the Elk's club will be most popu-
lar resort during the state meeting
OF Elks to be held IN this city next
NAL
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-09-12

RACE
The races wednesday afternoon
at the Fairmont fair resulted as
follows:
FIRST race: o:14 PAGES purse,
view Elder, b. g.. by BOX FL
der, Jr., CHedrtck) ...- L 1 !
Fred Patchen. b. G., by The
Patchen Boy( JamisOn) q 2 2
Louis Gentry. b. S. by John
R. Gentry CLyman0 8 8 3
Fanny Pointer. b. M by Star
Pointer (AcuR) $1,000 4 4
Time-2: 1-2; 2:13 i1-43 2:I9.
Second race: 2:2e pace; purse
Grace Hickson. b. m. by Prod
igal (HedFick) :.......1 i I
Myrla Bell, b. M by Bell Bear
er (Burns) .....I. 1888 2 2
elsie s. CHI. m. by Sydney
Prince CRhodesJ y -.>.....2 g.
Blue Line. b. s. by Pearline
(Donahue) ..-........-.4 4 9
Alfred, b. g.. by G. w. D.
(Lighter) .... .......SS d
Arthur Virgins. Oh. g. by
E,ere (Burrows) .......5 5 q
Time-2:1s LIS 2:16 IA; 2:15s
Third race: a.ls trot: Pu4ss3
F. A. l.. b. by Anderson
WiIIers CGosneIl} s....1 1 II