davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-30
Bonds for Title.

bOnoS TOR ks
SIS, 000-George and Frank Ed
mondson to Mrs. Sophie Dickson and
Mrs. Emmalee Hancock, lot so by 284
feet, north side of Ponce DeLeon
Avenue, so feet west of Barnett
Street. Also lot so by 234 feet, north
side of Ponce DeLeon Avenue, 100
feet west of Barnett Street March 6.
$S,5O0-P. r. Byrd to ]. T. Latimer.
lot so by 175 feet south side of Hall
Street, 275 feet west OF Highland Ave
nue.. February 3. 1912.
$1,5O0-R. H. Shields to J. T. Ms
bet, lot so by 1913 feet, west side of
Grand View Avenue, $50 feet north
of Peachtree Avenue. February %.
Transferred to H, G. Almand June q.
$5,600-Mrs. Diana E. Harvey ct
al. to H N, Cook, 632 South Pryor
Street, so by 1sS feet. June 2.
Loan beds.
S2,00-John M. George to Sydney
B. Erlanger, lot 40 by 1s2 feet, north
side South Gordon Street, 255 feet
northwest of Willard Avenue. June 26.
$2,000-Same to same, lot 40 by 200
feet, north side South Gordon Street,
215 feet northwest Of Willard Ave
nue.. June rs.
$625-Mrs. Maggie Elliott to ". T,
Bell, lot 45 by 1872 feet, southeast cor
ner Oliver Street and an alley, ITO
feet south of Bellwood Avenue. June
20.
sS.235-H. @. Armand to A. J. A.
mand, A WeStwoOd Avenue, 70 by
23S feet. June Is.
$1,000. A. and E. L. Meyer to
Security Loan and Investment Com
pany Company, lot so by 81 feet,
north side Edgewood Avenue, so feet
west Of Fort Street June 20.
$6OO-Phflip H. Aston to Miss Mir
lam Maxwell, lot rs by 26S feet. south
side The Prado, 273 feet west OF iron
stake, land lot 105, Seventeenth Dis
trict June 20.
31,5O0-George p HUMPHREYS to ex-
ecutors Of Morris Hirsch, lot so by
$50 feet, east side Grady Place, las
feet north of Oglethorpe Avenue.
June ~.
$2,5OO-victor R. Smith to Mrs. w.
S. Bell lot 16s by 3ss feet, southwest
corner Peoples and Greenwich
Streets. June Z,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-30
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE OR Elk
CHANGE.

FOR BEAUTIFUL HOMES and build
ing lots in College Park, the most de-
sirable suburb Of Atlanta, see l. c. Nc
Crory.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-30

naLGHT, clean, nicely furnished rooms.
every convenience. 50 Spring Street.
A
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-30

FOR RENT OR SALE, at Lthia
Springs, beautiful summer home Of
sell at very low price William Tate
Holland, Marietta, Ga 6-27-1
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-30

ROOM AND BOARD-,Beautiful double
room in modern residences. just on
Peachtree, near Piedmont Park; reaSsonn--
able Phone Ivy 3O9.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-30

IN THE heart of Decatur exclusive res
idence section have several beautiful
lots facing east. with all improvements,
beautifully shaded prices range from
5000 to s1,100, on terms Of $24 to $40
cash and monthly payments s12 to $50
No interest Investigate this before
you invest. Address Mr.. Johns, Box
206, care Georgian 6-28-l
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-30

uoABDERs WANTED in q private
home; couples or young men; DAY
hosrders a specially. Apply at once;
G59 Peachtree Ivy 1779-J. b-z1-zO
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-30

wANTED-Few select boarders in pr1-
vate summer home, Austell, Ga; near
.,,-ine. excellent table board; rates rea-
Spra bie. references required. Phone
Main 1892. O@o-"o
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-09-19
SeQs-Floto
Big Circus Is
In Fairnont
HUNDREDS AT DEPOT TO WIT,
NESS UNLOADING OF GREAT
SHOW.
STREET PARADE EXCELLENT
AND PERFORMANCES, OF
THE BEST.

Although the circus arrived at a
late hour from Wheeling, sight
seers were plentiful at the unloading
point and when the two sections Of
the circus train disgorged it's ele-
plants, camels, baby hippopotamus
and various cages of wild and un-
tamabIe beasts from many climes,
all eyes opened in wonderment, This
is the first visit of the Sells-Floto
circus to Fairmont and from the
general appearance of the equip
ment, stock and employees, one is
surely led to believe that it is as
the press representative represents
it to be-one. of the very best on
the road, for never have better
horses been seen on our streets-An
fact 1t is a veritable horse fair.
At the lot all was hustle and bus.
tie. The cook house wagons had
barely struck the circus grounds
when the aroma of coffee floated in
the breeze. The Sells-Floto cooks
feed just 512 people three times
each day, so this is some undertake
ing.
1t is the most modernized circus
on the road and to those who follow
ed the elephants to the grounds wit
messed the unusual sight Of seeing
thc "big ton" erected by motive
power-a huge spooI-like machine
built on large wagon doing the
work in less than five minutes. This
machine not only erects but folds
up the canvas after the night show
is over and also serves as a wringer
in wet weather and 1900 pounds Of
water can easily, be wrung from the
canvas folds. With every other cir
Gus the center poles are erected by
CONTINUED De Page Three)
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-09-19
Strict Rules
Are Adopted
WATER POWER DAM BUILDERS
MUST NOT PRESENT wild
CAT" PLANS.

CHARLESTON, w. Va, Sept. 10.
-Hydro-electric companies propos-
ing the development of the natural
water power in the rivers Of West
Virginia, must first show to the sat
fsraction Of the public service COM
mission before they are permitted to
construct dams, that they are not
ecking such permits for speculative
or wildcat" purposes and that the
monopolization of the streams has
not been attempted.
Rigid rules, prescribed the infor-
nation and data to be given to the
public. service commission by the
lydro-electric companies upon the
Hing of an application for a permit
to construct a dam were formulated
by the commission yesterday.
These companies which have ap-
plications pending to construct
.uls III eight OF the West Virginia
rivers under the rules of the com
mission, will be required not only to
show the PHYSICAL conditions Incl
dent to[ the construction Of their
mammoth reservoirs, but must give
information in detail Of their fnan-
cial resources.
Among other requirements, the
,yaro-electric companies must give
the precise location of the proposed
lam and the interest Of applicants
in adjoining property; negatives Of
the general plans showing height
and other dimensions, structural
safety and geological strata; mega
tives showing contour lines of flood
ed area, a description Of adjoining
property with names OF owners, the
tidal elevation of the maximum
height Of water and the profile Of
proposed tunnels; the amount OF
water impounded and the horse
power to be developed; names OF all
riparian owners and the financial
ability of the applicants TO acquire
the necessary lands and complete
the proposed dam.
The water companies will also be
required to file with the clerk Of the
county wherein the proposed dam is
to be also located a copy of their ap'
plication together with the informa-
tion presented to the commission.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-09-19
Guynor's Body
In Brooklyn
THE REMAINS OF LATE. MAYOR
REACH PORT IN EARLY
MORNING.
MORNING.

NEW YORK, Sept. 19.-The body
Of William ]. Gaynor, mayor Of New
Y0qk, who diedat sea September 11,
lay to-day in the privacy of his
Brooklyn home. In drizzling rain
It was lowered at 12 o'clock this
morning from the high deck Of the
liner Lusitanla to the city boat Cor
rection. Through a mist that lay
heavily over the harbor the Correc-
ton steamed an hour and a half la
ter to the Battery. There picked
company Of 100 mounted poiicemcl.
who had stood all night in the rain
formed its escort to Brooklyn. II
will remain there until tomorrow
night
Private funeral services will be
held there tomorrow afternoon and
at their conclusion the body will I've
taken to the city hall where it will
lie in state until Monday morning
when funeral services will be. held
In Trinity church.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-09-19
|! ]
Ends Hli!s,| 1! ;.

HUNTINGDON, Pa. sept. 81
Dependent because atithcfttles ot
the Pennsylvania Industrial Refornis
atory here would, notsgiye him
dope" Frank shelburne, an inmate
addicted to the drug habit, commit
ted suicide by hanging In his cell
shelburne, who was aged 22 years
was admitted to the retofmat6r yes
terday, coming hereltrom Rcllettes8
Potter county. Is
This morning he asked an tslcial
for a drug for which he was iegaFit
iut he was refused. Earlgi esterdtlg
morning his ltfeless body was discoKs
red hanging from an upper bar IN LIS
cell. He had used twohandk kerchiefs
and a towel to form the M cbses This
ia the first suicide at the.retormatory
on record. 4 4
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-09-19
Believe Hans
Schmidt Is
AnImposter
POLICE THINK ALLEGED PRIEST
SLAYER IS USING DEAD
MANS PAPERS.
SQUANDERED MONEY HE STOLE
WITH WOMEN ON GREAT
WHITE WAY.

NEW YORK, Sept 19.-Acting on
information, the source of which he
refuses to divulge, Inspector Faurot
is looking into the theory that Hans
Schmidt, the murderer Of Anna Au-
mueller, Jekyll-Hyde priest, fake
doctor and admitted counterfeiter, is
not the Hans Schmidt, of Aschaf-
renburg, Germany, but an impostor.
The inspector has been informed
THAT the real Schmidt probably is
dead; that the man In the Tomhs
knew him and used his papers in or
der TO get into the CathOiist priest
hood for the purpose Of c!oaking be-
hind clerical activities, his criminal
operations.
"IhGre is no certainty that this
fellow is the real Schmidt" said
The inspector today. "My informa-
tion that he is not. comes from a
source that warrants me in making
an investigation. SCHMIDT is nat.
lral fcrger and could easily have
fixed up the clerical credentials
through which he obtained positions
In St. Boniface's church and St.
Joseph's church."
On the other hand, a cablegram
from Aschaffenburg says Schmidt's
father admitted that his son. Hans,
was in the United States. He has
another son who is employed in the
government service in Germany.
Schmidt, Sr., says Hans has always
been a melancholy youth, but dill
gent in school and has acquitted
himself we'll in the priesthood; that
he never got in any trouble until he
went to Munich, where the prosecut-
Ing authorities found him mentally
unbalanced and turned him over TO
his care. His father said that he
placed him in an asylum, but that
he fled from there in 1908 and went
to America.
Another cablegram from Aschaf7
renburg said that Doctor" Ernest
4. Muret, who is under arrest as
Schmidts accomplice, is n cousin Of
the priest and that his name is
ldolph Mueller of Mainz.
Alphonse Koclble, counsel for
Schmidt, is laying the groundwork
Tor an insanity defense. He will
lsk the district attorney to apopint
4 commission to examine the pris-
lner aud report on his mental state.
Hoelble is not sure that his client
is the real Hans Schmidt. The pris-
1ner, however, insists that he is the
nan who was ordained priest in
Mainz,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-09-19
HIMSELF AND ONE OF MS
DAUGHTERS ARE K1l1ED.
Two Other Daughters Are FEigttfnIly
Injured and VIII Die Some
Unaccountabe Means His wife
Though Knocked Unconscious
capes Death.

BLOOMINGTON. Ind Sept 319
In tit Of insanity Mack Hurst d
stonemason blew up his home with,
dynamite about 3 O'Clock this morn
ing killing himself and one daugl
fatally wopnding two other daugls
ters and demolishing the;house, Mrs.
Hurst in; some remarkable manner,
escaped. The dead:
Mack Hurst, aged so,
Maud Hurst, aged 16.
The fatally hurt: Fanny Hurst,
aged 10; one leg blown OH body
mangled and almost unrecognizable
Elizabeth Hurst, aged g., body MAN
ged.
But little is known Of the tragedy
beyond the results. Mrs Hurst says
the man awoke the family and Sgatlt-
cred them in his bedroom soon atter
2 o'clock. He then closed and lpclt
ed the doors saying, "Wewitl sall do
together" Then he picked up lt
stick of dynamite from the Gloorsnear
him and threw it under thesbed
There was a deafening roar end
Mrs. Hurst remembered nothing lp-
til she came to CONSEQUENCES ~ the
house of nelghbor nearly q llalf 3
hour later. ~; y x
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-09-19
OLIVIA O'NEAL,
Daughter Of Alabama Governor.
MISS AMMONS,
Daughter Of Colorado Governor.
ALLEN DUNNE,
Daughter of Illinois Governor.
MONA DUNNE,
Second Daughter of Illinois Governo

Daughters of governors attracted
as much attention as governors
themselves at the Colorado Springs
meeting of the "HousG of Govern
ors." This quartet of beauties rep
resents the south, the middle west
and the far west. The governors
themselves had,a very pleasant time
in the high attitudes o ( Colorado,
but their pretty daughters got more
attention than they did.
There, for instance, is Miss Nc
Neal, daughter Of the governor OF
Alabama, who, though under twenty,
has attended three governors con-
ventions. She has some decided
opinions.
Certainly I favor the Tango and
the ragtime Dances" said she to one
newspaperman. But let me tell
you l don't approve some of the
dresses being worn by women of to-
day. The skirts are convenient In
some cases, but they won't do"
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-09-19
Postal Sleuth
Gets Swindler
EIGHT.YEAR WAIT FOR AN AL.
LEGED CROOK IS RE.
WARDED.

NEW YORK, Sept. 19.-0n til.
passenger list Of the White Star
iner Majestic, which arrived from
southampton, was the name Of James
'chroAcr. The passengers had dub
,cd him the mysterious man because
le kept hy l',mself. When the rev.
hue caltcr Gicw alongside the Ma
eStir three MCn sprang up the lad
ler and approached the man. In the
cad was Postoffice Inspector j. T.
'ortclyou, and he hastened toward
nem ysteriOus man, extending his
lpnd ui,d exclaiming:
well, we'll, Furnald. How arc
en- this morning? It's years since
ve'Jc met"
"What?" answered the other. "My
nlnca Schroeder. You have the az
un;ugc of me-" "You bet have y
loated Cortelyou, "and I've waited
,fsht years to get it. You're under
rrest." "All right, all right" admit
cd the mysterious man. II guess
ou've got me, but keep it quiet here,
ont you?" And so none of the pas
en!ers who had speculatGd as 10 the
lyslerInuG mans identity through
Ut tIc voyage knew that he was un-
er arrest at Walter G. Furnald,
yllo, the postoffice men said, was an
rternational swindler.
According to Cortelyou, Furnald
ade a reputation here dozen years
20 by conducting fake matrimonial
chcmes und other swlndling plans
" which he cleaned up thousands Of
lJlars.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-09-19
SHOOTS MADDENED NEGRO
AFTER ATTACK IN GARAGE

BALTIMORE, Sept. 19.-1n ter
rifle hand-to-hand combat with !;
cruscd and infhriatCd negro armc(
with an AK, in his private garag
'.Ip,les G. Guth, the candy manu-
racturer, shot and mcrtally wounded
ihS aSsailant.
The negro. George Murphy, VIII
had open Guth's chauffeur, died II
TIC oil wagon while he was bein
taken to hospital. Guth was take
Ito thr palfct station where he is hell
pending an investigation by the cot
nnrr and police,
Nurlns the struggle Murphy wrest
cd tho pistol from Guth and fire
t.vo Intellectual shots at him befor
the latter succeeded in regainin,
possession of tho weapon.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-09-19
EXPLOSION
KILLS WIFE
HELPMATE OF INVENTOR GOES
TO SEE HOW EXPERIMENT
is PROGRESSING.
STEEL TANK BLOWS UP AND
WOMAN IS INSTANTLY
KILLED,

NEW YORK, Sept. 19.-Mrs. Eva
Gottschalk, wife of DR.. Louis Colts.
chalk, scientist and inventor, was
killed yesterday morning by the ex-
plosion Of steel tank in a labora-
tory back of their home at Sewaren,
a suburb Of Amboy, N. J.
The tank, which was about four
feet tall and six inches in diameter,
contained a mixture of chemicals,
which DR.. Gottschalk had been using
in trying to make artificial or syn
thetic rubber.
The working together Of these ma
terials apparently reached an explo'
sive point just as Mrs. Gottschalk en-
tered the laboratory. She had left
breakfast in ner eagerness to see how
the experiment was progressing. She
was alone in the laboratory.
With a report that was heard half
q mile the steel tube gave way in the
middle. One fragment hit the wo-
man in the head, crushing her skull,
and another part struck her in the
abdomen, producing a wound like
that which would have been made by
q heavy charge of gunshot fired
polntblank.
Other Tanks Blown Away.
The laboratory was wrecked, its
windows were blown out, gallons Of
chemicals were strewn about the
floor, and other tanks containing the
compound were hurled yards away.
The doctor believed he was on the
point Of achieving the artificial max.
ing of nigh grade rubber, which for
years has been a dream Of scientists.
Artificial rubber has been made be-
fore, but, it has never been CONNER
Continued on Page Two.)
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-09-19
CUSS WORDS COST A
MAN 81 CENTS EACH.

WASHINGTON, Pa. Sept.
19.-William Slyder, a fore-
man on a street construction
contract at Claysville. has
learned that silence Is golden
when one wants to cuss or use
profanity in that borough.
1t Is asserted that in a dis
pute with teamster Slyder
used some choice expressions
of profanity. 12 in all. He was
hailed before Squire William
Mustard by Burgess G. F.
Miller. slyder was fined 81
cents per oath, a total OF $S.94.
To this was added S2.S7 costs.
1t was noticed that when Sly
der left the Justices court his
language was extremely tenn
pered and of a quiet and re-
fined character.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-09-19
GIRL
WAS IN ROOM
SAYS SHE WAS THERE so HE
COULD GUARD HER
GEMS.
ENGINEER HOYT ANSWERS DI.
VORCE SUIT BROUGHT
BY WIFE.

NEW YORK, Sept. 1O.-RicharC
tiadeh Hood, the wealthy retired
civil engineer whose wife is suing
him in the New Jersey courts for Il
divorce, was again on the witness
stand before Vice Chancellor Stevens
in Newark.
The principal thing he was asked
was to explain how lie came TO make
- hurried trip to England last Sep
tember onthr Kronprinzcssin Cecilic,
un which Miss Dorothy HOyt, the CO.
respondent named by Mrs. Frances
Sparks Hood, had stateroom cIost
ia his.
He declared he went to England
to make a quick sale Of $6OO,OO'
worth of bonds which he had pur
chased in New York city.
"lf you were in such great haste
to carry your bonds to London why
did you not take passage on tho
Mauretania, Il much faster boat, tina
sailed a few hours latcr?" he wa
asked.
II obtained concessions for $13i
on the Ceciiic that would have cost
$500 en- the Cunard boat" he replied
1t Locks Different Now.
Hood confirmed all the statements
made by Miss IIOyt in u sworn depo
gition taken in London. He said ht
didn't know she was on the boat I'm
til the second day out; that she hat
her quarters changed to room nea
his, and she visited his stateroom
night, so that he might guard he:
Jewels for her.
Chancellor Stevens interrupted
and asked:
Did it not occur to you that it wa
CONTINUED on Page TwoO
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-09-19
ALL ROADS LEAD TO THE FAIR
GROUNDS TODAY WHERE A FINE
PROGRAM IS BEING ENJOYED
ARRESTED, CHARGED
WITH G0SSIPING

MARIENNETTE, Wis, Sept.
10. - One OF Wisconsin's
strange new laws passed by
the last Legislature, common
ly known as the Gossip law,
was first applied yesterday,
when a warrant was issued for
the arrest of Peter Kesoki,. of
Niagara.
THE law provides that gos-
sip shall be subject to legal
penalties under the same con-
ditiOns as slander, though
with miIder punishment, the
amount of malice in the con-
versation being the distln-
gushing point between SIAN
der and gossip.
Tie arrest follows the
charge that Kesoski called
Rosa Burney, of Niagara, an
unsavory name in the convcr-
sation with friends in a bar
room.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-09-19
Many Friends
Greet Nicely
ENTHUSIASTIC WELCOME FOR
SUCCESSFUL CANDIDATE
AT CONVENTION.

Major Matthew Mansfield Necly,
Democratic. candidate for congress iii
the First Congressional district of
NEST Virginia, was warmly received
rs lis friend last night. There was
"a large humber OF his admirers gath
scret ut the local station when trS'"
No. pulled in and they marched 10
I Tia county court room to stirring pro
4 Secssionals ~ Omcn's First Regiment
band. On crriving at the county
court room Major Nicely made one OF
Ills characteristic speeches that
pleased his bearers.
It was an enthusiastic meeting
Where the v.jtor Of the New Martins
yfiie convention received many warm
Congratulations.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-09-19
Overcast Skies Fail to Dampen Ar
dor Of Fairmonters and Thousands
Wend Their Way Early to the
Grounds Where an Excellent Pro
gram is Being Carried Out.
employees OF STORES
GIVEN HALF HOLIDAY
Running Races Were Pulled Off Yes
terday on Muddy Track to Much
Disadvantage, But Today Harness
Events Will Be Given as Per Pro-
gram Arranged.

All roads lead to the fair grounds
today and early this morning resi-
dents Of Fairmont and vicinity be-
gan to pour through the gates anX'
lous to see the big exhibition. While
the weather is not as good as desir-
ed, J. Pluvius kept his sprinkling
can right side up during the fore
noon and no rain fell.
In spite of the overcast skies a
record breaking ATTENDANCE Is eX-
pected. Many of the business plac-
es in the city are closed this after
noon so that the employees will have
an opportunity 10 see the attrac-
tlons that arc to be seen at ExhibI-
tion hall.
Never in the history Of the Fair
mont Fair association has there
been so many and so varied exhibits
as are now at the local grounds. 1t
is this fact that has given the Fair,
mont fair more prestige than it has
ever before attained.
In spite of the weather conditions
over three thousand people turned
out yesterday to see the four run
ming races that we're Offered. The
track was very muddy, but notwith-
standing this fact the speed pro-
gram was q good one and those that
paid and stood in the rain to set
the thoroughbreds go around at
their best were satisfied with the
afternoons entertainment and 50
expressed themselves. The wonder
Of them all was how such speed
program could be arranged on 50
short notice and staged with such
degree of success.
The. races yesterday consisted o.
four running events and all OF them
we're good ones. Summaries:
First race, running. Purse $3.50;
about furlongs - Racing Belle,
(Jacksono 8 to 8 and out, won; Sun
Ifst (ATyers) 2 to and 3 to 5, sec
ond; Donald Mack (Jordaul to l
and even, third. Gold Check also
ran.
Second race, running. Purse $3.50:
six furlongs = Earl of Richmond,
.(Garner), even and out, won: Royal
onyx, (Jackson) 3 to S and out
second; Elsie Herndon, to /, to
Is and out, third. Marigold also ran.
Third race, running. Purse $50;
about 6 furlongs-Maxentius tJor-
dam, eevn and out, won; Molltc
Kearney (NTycrs), 3 to 5 and out
second; Bad News II, tGarner} to
/, even and 8 to 5, third. Double f
and Sylvan Dell also ran.
Fourth race, running. Purse $lSe;
about S furlongs-Carroll (Pickctp'
= to s and out, won; Baycliffe Dun
: lopl, 2 to 3 and out, second; Ethel
Barry (Stcrling), 8 to /, 3 to 5 and
out, third. Sam Barber, Thirty For
ty and Balancer also ran.
There is splendid speed program
arranged for today and this will at
tract a large number of the lovers
Of sport to see these events.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-09-19
TWO MEN STEAL $4,38O
FROM WAGON IN STREE

ST. LOUIS, Sept. ia packag
containing $4,SSO in cash and nego
table checks was stolen from ::
brewery wagon here yesterday whil'
William O'Moara, in charge of th
money, was attaching a weight t.
the horses before a bank in which
lie was to deposit the money. Two
men seized the package and ran. !.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-09-19
srARTIEs THE NATIVES.

READING. Eng, Sept. 19.-The
first skirt to penetrate this far from
London caused such crowd to col
lcct that the police had to protect
tho wGarer until she could enter q
taXirab.