davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-02-15
OIL AND GAS

respite the cold weather. operators IN
me southwest producing sections are
gettlhg. active In starting new work
nere i more room for expansion in
some or the lower counties than m any
ythef part or West virginia. ON
straight fork Duval district. Lincoln
county. the Big Creek DEVELOPMENT com
pany has drilled No. 10 on the NJ. Spur-
acN farm through the Berea grit ana
las = "v-barrel producer. In the same
ulStflct the Big Greek Develupment Com
pany ~ starting No. 10. octave Ha.er.
-" - \ g erase. and No. : on tnr
'rtaNc lIager farm * drilling.
On Blue creek. Elk dfStri,t E.naut.
,"untf. the Blue creek Consolidated on
~ 'faS : oinpany has drilled Us test on
INC p % Myers farm through the ~auaw
Sdih ana mas a clsser with au eSti-
maj eel capacitv Of 10000. u0a cubic feet
= "a! The volume OF gas Developed IN
'niS Wei! - larger than previous gassers
l lii"l d~lstrlrt. bu blackberry ran. BIC
SaIiE district. kanawha county. Tie
- "nieI 81 Company Las shot nos .
.Ih ii "h ~" GushO-u heirs tract The
nFSt was Increased from 81 To- - and
the latter from 10 To 1.- ..rf.Is "a d.,.
The Washington herald., 1913-03-16
CHARLESTON RESULTS.

FIRST RACE-Threey year-olds. seilins; SIX fur
Longs Ethelburg IL. 10 jSkirTin,. to 5. won
Fairy GUdmother. lOl Buxton. to l, second
Kelly. g5 Moutnurl, To !. third Time. Is Is
Co,rr dAIene. Terra Blanco, Mama johnson, and
Pink Lady also ran.
SECOND RACE-Four- -year-olds and upward sell
5 won: York Lad Ill Wilson. To l. second
Yeneta Strume. lis ,Mcndonl to /. third. Time.
LIS IS. Dipper. Martre. incisiUn, Alderman Chic
co. and Berkeley also Ian.
THIRD RACE-The Calhoun selling stakes: two
yCar-olds four and onehsf frIrongs: Gordon. II
iNondon,. to 3 won: Charles Cannell, los iBux'
tom. 10 to J. second Please Woles. lis pickett
to >. third. Time. gj6 l-5. Only three starteTs
FOURTH RACE-Three- year-oids and UPWARD
selling. mile: Flora Fina, loi tBuxtonl. u
to ;. Patton. 10 CTarlinr, to 10 secund
Early Light s. IDerOndcl. to 10. third. Time
la Is Mouocacy. Hen Peek. Supervisor, Mud
Sill. Merry Lad also Patton and Early Light
coupled.
FIFTH RACE-Three yearolds and upward, sell
ing. mile: ChCuba. Ill jkoemerl. even
won: Billy VsndeTVeer Ill Derondel. Is to D
second: Ella Crane. 81 OFordl to !, third. Time,
l:I3 3-5 Irish Kid and SDsIlbound also ran.
SIXTH RACE ThTgc-y year-olds and UI'SaTd, sell
ing, five and onc-half frrlongs: Mack b. Enbanks,
100 Wan DueSenl To 5. won: joaquin. S (De-
rOndal 10 10 l. second: Sas GrImp l07 iObertl.
10 > third Time. 90 25 Ema. Eaton, Rose
burg " and Golden Eaalc also ran.
SEVENTH RACE-Four ycar-olds and upward
mile and a furlUng: Naughty Lad. q Derondel.
To :. won Lucky Ge'Tsr. Is Martini. u to ),
second: Annie Sellers % tSniderl. even. third.
Time -. Edna Collin. and Stairs also ran.
The Washington herald., 1913-03-16
UMPIRNG HARDER
THAN PITCHING BALL
Southern League Official Figures that
Twirlers Have a Snap
NOWADAYS.
Special to The Washington Herald.


Cincinnati. March 1.-the coming
of spring invariably firds William F.
Hart, that Nestor OF the diamond.
blooming forth again like the aspho-
del. and as fresh and bright as the coy
anemone. Bill has been passing the
winter at his home in Bond Hill. where
he has found time going about as
slowly as the cars which have been
coming to that suburb for the last
thirty years. But. unlike those longed-
for cars, spring is at last on the way,
and IL won't be long before the sage
of Bond Hill will be donning the war
paint again for another seasons work.
Bill has signed up again with Sena-
tor Kavanaugh as umpire in the South
ern League. making his fourth con-
secutive season in that capacity.
u have got along fine during that
time" said Rill recently; that is, IL
there is any such thing as an umpire
getting along fine. OF course. find II
harder work than pitching, as it is an
everyday job, and once in a while
double headers are thrown in at that.
Pitching nowadays is a snap. with
one or two games week, while years
ago il was three or four week or
you were an awful Ioafer. Pitchers
surely nave II easy compared to what
they used to have. = have been carry
ing around good arm for several
years just TO turn the indicator with.
and that is about ali ii needs to keep
IL in condition. My arm is still good
and when let out by Chattanooga in
1910 It was not that the arm was bad
hut the management thought that 1t
might get had"
The Washington herald., 1913-03-16
BUCCANEERS CHIEFTAN
HAS PLAYED LAST GAME
Although Fred Clarke Is Training Hard,
He Says He Will Be Bench
Manager.

West Baden. Ind. March 15.-Fred
Clarke says he has played his last game
Of ball, and that never again will ht
60 into the game
This was made plain by the Buccaneer
chieftain when asked if he would. in a
pinch, get into the game this season.
There's not a chance. I'm through u
said the man who has played and pilOted
the PittsburG team to four pennants and
Cne worlds championship. Il released
myself as a player a year ago, and l see
no reason why l should re-engage my
self
Suppose an emergency arose. What
them"
Not a chance" was the reply. There
are others TO take my place as a player.
There are younger men on the team, ana
4 club must have and develop the
younger mem
Clarke made these statements with
every appearance of sincerity. From the
fact that he has not been accepting any
end all waSers offered him il was sup
posed that there might be a chance for
him to get back in the game in an emer-
gcncy. but the latest statement of tho
boss of the Pirate crew would appear to
dispel any such belief.
Last year. and this year. too, Clarke
trained hard. In fact. he could not train
any harder did he expect to get into the
game, and this fact might have added a
little to the belief that, without waGers,
ne would enter the game
Then Clarke switched his line Of talk
and said he might try out as a third
haseman and take Bryne's place. Tho
latter statement. however. was given as
in spirit Of levity.
Clarke is not asking his men to per-
form any harder tasks than he himself
accepts. He is the leader in all Of the
training stunts which he arranges. but
hc sets such "A lively pace that it keeps
the boys hustling to follow him.
The Washington herald., 1913-03-16

Among the promising young sires own
ed in and about the District of Colum-
bia, none has a greater right to be seri-
ously considered by breeders than Peter
Ford, the property of Douglas Markham,
a resident of Ridge Road, d. c., in the
vicinity of Benning.
He is now in his fifth year. almost a
seal brown in color. 15.2 hands, and was
foaled the property of the celebrated
breeder. j. Howard Ford. of Stony Ford.
Orange County, n. Y. At this noted
breeding plant the mighty Eiectioneer
first saw the light of day: at Stony Ford
repose the bones of Electioneer's dam
Green Mountain Maid-and only a few
miles distant was also born Hambleton-
ian 10. A fitting monument marks the
spot where sleeps the hero of Chester" ="
Peter Ford was brought to Washing
ton in his two-year-old form and became
the property of DR.. ]. A. Sansbury. of
Forestville, Prince George County. The
doctor developed and raced him some at
the pace. and he proved to have quite as
much speed at that way of going as
other members of the family, but under
the doctors system of training the young
horse did not reach that high order of
speed that one would have had reason to
expect under more favorable auspices.
The Washington herald., 1913-03-16

Under other and more favorable condi-
tions Peter might now have a record
fully as low as that held by his full sis
ter, Manuella, 2:0S 81
In blood lines Peter Ford is an Elec-
tioneer and Wilkes, his sire being Aus
trail. 3261s, a son of Bowel, 13o75, record
2:19 IA, and the celebrated broodmare,
Rosy Morn, by Alcantara, 2:23 Peter
Fords dam was Peppini dam Of Man.
uella, e:eS 81 and Axis. 2:17 1-D, Peppini
being by Voter, 2:25 a son of Young Jim,
sire of the dam. OF, Bingen. 2.06 IA Pep
pini acquired a race record of 2:ls IA
before she was retired to the stud. Pep
pinrs dam. Sugar. was a daughter OF
Lumps, e:2l. and Jenny Hamilton, by
Lakeland Abdallah. 35l. Peter Ford's
fourth dam was by Bacchante Man,
brino. by Mambrino Chief; fifty dam by
Baccahante. by Downins's Bay Messen-
ger, and sixth dam by Whip Comet
Peter Ford Is intensely In bred tc
George Wilkes. Two illustrious brood
mares figure in his pedigree. Beautiful
Bells, dam of Bowbells. and Rosy Morn
dam of Austral. Mr.. Markham does not
race his horses, but II 10 possible that
he will consent to have Peter Ford pyop-
erly trained. when his stud season is
ended. and hand out to him what belongs
to him-a low mark
The Washington herald., 1913-03-16
C0vER.UP STYLE Is
GOING OUT OF DATE

with weIgast dethroned and
Nelson going down hill, the
cover-up habit of fighters Will
not be so popular ~ II once was.
The .cover' In thought to have
emanated from the crouch sys-
,tem employed by Jenries and
taught to the latter by Tommy
Ryan.
After that the cover was used
In the East extensively, and 1t
the same time Eddie HanlOn, the
'Frisco lightweight. used II.
Then Leach Cross caught the
idea, and whes woIgast became
champioa every three fighters In
ten wrapped their foresrms
around the jaws
The Washington herald., 1913-03-16

DRISC0LL ONE BOXER
WHO ADMITS HE'S GONE

Jem DriscoiI. the great British
feather-weiSht champion. has re-
tired from the ring. but he In
one Of the very few veterans who
ever admitted they were "nll
in.- A while ago Pedlar Palmer,
who was whipped by McGovern,
tried to ..come hack" and failed.
JabeE White, another former
British champ, tried the same
stunt Iast week In Birming ham.
England.
Peter Naher tried for years To
show the public he was ''as good
rs ever.- Young Corbctt pulled
the same stun. and 50 did Phiiiy
Jack O'Brien, Kid Mccoy. and
Bob Fitzsimmons. And don't for
get Jehrics, Mike Schreck, and
Marvin Hart.
The Washington herald., 1913-03-16
JUAREZ RESULTS.

FIRST RACE-Fcur ,furiougs. OsapIo 10 to I
won May l., to 5. serund: Orb. to 5. third
Time, 0.E Is. John Marshall, Art Rick. Theo
dorita. Harhard, and Red Path also
SECOND RACE-Mie. Jack oLAntern, TO 5
won; Ocean Queen, To !. second; Dudo. to >
third. Time, l5s rs ENelinA, Harlem Maid Juan
Zulu. Wicket. and Jupiter Joe also
THIRD RACE-Six furinuss AEirea. Is to )
won: Amity to l. second: yirue. % to !. third.
Time l:I3 as. Kali Imla, Ask Ma, Bula Welsh,
Province. Ardeion. Kitty w. and John Huris
also
FOURTH RACE-SiN furionSs. Kootensy. to
J. won; Irish Gentleman. TO 5, second; LAX
rose. even. third. Time. Ill IS. FLYING Foot.
step~. Upright. Lady Psnchita. and Pride IT Lis
more also
FIFTH RACE-Six furiongs. Gemmel TO .
won: Transparent. even. second; Sir BarrN, TO l.
third. Time. l:D Fl Pstn. Anne Noiee. song
Of Rocks SWede sam. Euan. and Butterball also
SIXTH RACE-AIiIe. Bonanza. TO . won
Setback, 70 8 second; Amen. Il 10 D. third.
Time. l=s IS. Flying. Hasson. and sufrssist also
ran
The Washington herald., 1913-03-16
RACING CARD FOR TODAY.
Juarex.

FIRST RACE-selling three-year.olds and I'd
ward. SIX fnriongs: Janus S; Daylight, 100, Dad
stearns, lG2; All Moon. los; Henry Williams los
King Lear lc7 Loua. los: Deiena los; Heine llo:
Slylad. llo; Two Oaks. lls; Ish Kodah. lis.
SECOND RACE-Selling. threeyear-olds and up-
ward six furlonas: Minnie F., ~; Red Widow, -:
dolly Tar. %; Loan Shark. 20; Rosenta,' los; Sadie
shapiro. ie5 Galene Gale. los; Rose WORTH los;
Hidden Hand, llo; Billy Myer. 10; Fort John.ua,
lo; Blaze B., no.
THIRD RACE-Seilins three-year-oads and up-
ward. six furlouss: Free. 100; Prince Conrad
lG: Hugh Gray. N7; Percy Henderson, M; Nc
Alan. M: Zinkand. 10: Barney Oldneld, no
Pedro ilo: Definite. 10; Descendant, 10; stare,
Ilo; Rio Peccs 10
: FOURTH RACE-Handczp. thrce-year-olds and
upward. cne mile: Winning Witch, 80; Sake 90:
Captain Bravo. 90; Mockler e5: Bachelor Gin q,
Sea Cliff. rs; Truly. ic2: Ymir, los
FIFTH RACE-selling. three-year-olds and mr.,
ward. six furicngs: Maunasseh. o2 Mimorioso
ies; Parlor Boy los; Dominica, 10; Truuble,,me
Ill; stnsoa. liz; Dr. Dousherty ll3
SIXTH RACE-Seiling three-year-old. ard nv,
ward, six furiongs: Zenotek. 81; Katty Connc,
-; Rsey Pcsey.' los; Golden Agnes, l0s: pryf,ci
40: Jim L., 1ic; Edmcnd Adams, lio: J.ct r1,;s
lio' sarase. ITO; Delaney. 10; Frank G. Hosau. M
st -
'Apycutcs sllomsncs siainsh
The Washington herald., 1913-03-16
MEETING AT ARDMORE.

Manager Richard Mansfield. OF the
Ardmore baseball team. and the men,
bers OF that club wish to meet the man.
ayers and candidates of the Tuxedo,
Landover. and Seabrook teams at the
clubhouse of the Ardmore Athletic Club.
at Ardmore, Nd, Thursday. March 20
at p. m, when the final arrangements
for the league organization and schedule
of games will be completed for the COM
ing season.
The Washington herald., 1913-03-16

'Aw.etics sllaxancs slAinsl
The Washington herald., 1913-03-16

Walsh and Lohert. of the Philly team,
have turned their whiskers out on a bet
The man who shaves first must pay.
Both now look like billy goata
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1913-08-15
Death of Mrs. Irvine Roberts.

Mrs. Irvine Roberts, aged ~, died at
the Gibson Infirmary yesterday morn
ing. Some weeks ago while at Danville
visiting a relative she fell and sustained
a dislocated hip. Complications set up
and she had been in distressing condi-
ton since.s Deceased was the rellct OF
Mr.. Irvine Roberts, one OF Madison coun-
tvs substantial citizens, and she is sur
vived by three children: dr. Burton
Roberts, the we'll known liveryman OF
this city, Mrs, c. @. Coy, of the county,
and Mrs. Ada Farris, of Lexington. She
was devout member Of the Christian
church for many years and was truly
cool woman. The remains were taken
to the home near Ruthton yesterday az
ternoon and on tomorrow morning at ID
o'clock her former pastor, Rev. U.
Young, VIII preach her funeral at the
Ruthton church which she attended so
many years. The burial win follow in
the Richmond Cemetery. Her taking
away occasions universal sorrow, for
she was greatly beloved by large &C
quaintanceship. May those who feel the
blow most keenly realize that their loss
is her eternal gain; that her trials are
over and her rest is won.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1913-08-15
COLLEGE HILL

Mr. VIM. Mellon is having concrete
cellar built and also a walk in front of
his house.
Mrs. Eliza Ginfer is having large
barn erected.
Mr.. Charles Sturgel and wife. Of Gin
cinnati, are with relatives here.
Miss Nancy Norris left Thursday for
a months stay with Mrs. }. r. Raydon.
in Bloomington, IN.
Mr.. and Mrs. Douglas Hougland and
Miss Nellie HOagland, Of Lexington.
spent the weekend with Mr.. and Mrs.
\. W. Williams
laucy Merritt, the bright little son Of
Mrs Fannie WIllOughby. had his arm
broken az school last week.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1913-08-15
Three Meet Horrible Death.

Many of our people will doubtless re-
member J. b. Borders, who got out an
industrial edition of the Climax some SIX
or eight years ago. He and his VIE ana
six.year-old daughter, Isabel, met a nor
rible death at Columbus, o., Tuesday
They we're driving in an auto. when In
turning. the car backed through the
East Broad street bridge. The machine
caught fire and the three, pinioned I'M
der the great weight of the automoolle'
which had turned turtle, were cremat-
ed. Dispatches state that careiessneSS
is believed to be the cause oil the loss OIL
life and accident Mr. Borders WAS
fine young man, just 81 years Old ana
his wife, a most attractive woman
Their friends here greatly sorrow at
their tragic end.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1913-08-15
Destroys Still And Makes
Arrests.

Deputy Marshal W. N. NAYS was 10
in Lee county the other day and as a re-
suit Of his visit, there is one less Illicit
distillery there. He destroyed small
concern on Sinking Branch, but found
nobody near the place and made no ar
rest. He made arrangements by which
the owners viii be brought 10 Justice be
fore long, however. Mr.. Mays arrested
Milford Reynolds, who has been dodg-
ing the officers for the past two years.
Reynolds was wanted for violation Of
the internal revenue laws and was work
ing with a thresher gang IN Jessamine
when arrested. He was placed in Jail
here. Homer Wallace. for bootlegging.
was arrested by Mr. Mays at Irvine. lie
gave a cash bond for his appearance be-
fore Commissioner Bennett, on the 22d.
Officer Mays doesn't make much ado
about his work, but when he goes after
a party he almost invariably brings him
back, or at least kaOws the reason why
he does not.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1913-08-15
Church Notes

Seventh-day adventists are holding
their annual camp meeting on the Ford
Institute grounds at Nicholasville.
The Union services will be held at the
Methodist church Sunday evening at
7:i5. DIR. E. B. Barnes will preach. The
singers of the several choirs are re-
quested to come Immediately to the
front and assist in the singing. Don't
wait for special invitation
The China agency of the American
Bible Society reports sent out for the
first six months 100000 Bibles, Tes-
taments and portions of the scriptures.
1t seems that the new republic of China
is opening her doors wide for the en-
trance of the words of life.
Miss Bennett has for long time had
it in her heart establish farm for ne
gro boys, so at our recent great mission
airy meeting at Waynesville she made
an Garnet appeal for it when the oppor-
tunity was presented at the woman's
meeting by the lakeside. AS a result,
$1,000 on the annuity plan was given by
Kentucky lady. Another Kentucky
lady pledged another thousand Be-
fore the session closed gentleman from
Mississippi presented the board with a
pledge of 500 acres of land to be located
in whatever part of Mississippi it was
thought best to establish the school.
This prompt reply to her earnest appeal
is but promise of greater things that
her faith is claiming Metho-
dist Advocate.
Rev. j. l. Finnell, student of Trans
ylvania University, will begin a protrac-
ted meeting at the Second Christian
church. on Big Hill avenue, next Mon
day. Aug. IS. He is a young man of
rare ability and splendid personality.
Having sung for evangelists in the past,
he will do both singing and preaching.
Recently he closed a meeting at San.
ders, this State. where he has charge Of
a church, with the extraordinary results
of 80 additions. His beautiful charac-
ter and high christian ideals have al
ways attached people to him. His sis
ter, Miss Nellie Finnell, will assist him
in the music. Mr.. Finnell has marked
ability as chorus leader, which will
add much to the enthusiasm of the SER
vices, which will begin daily at 1880 p.
m, with two services on Sunday. The
public is cordially invited to be present
and help make the meeting a success.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1913-08-15
Murder Tablet.

A tablet. bearing the following inscrip-
tion, has been placed over the graves OF
Floyd and Claude Allen, near Fancy
Gap, Carroll county. Va:
Sacred to the memory
of Claude s. Allen
and his father,
Who were judicially murdered
in the Virginia penitentiary
March Is, 1918, by order of
The Governor of the State of
Virginia over the protest of
10000 citizens of the
State OF Virginia.
Placed here by friend and citi-
zen of Virginia.
Richmond Journal.
It will be remembered that the Aliens
killed the circuit judge and other court
officials in Hillsville. Va. Two Of the
Aliens were electrocuted and three 9TH
ers sent to the ponitentiary
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1913-08-15
The Drought In Carrard.

The following from the Lancaster Re-
cord is sad but true story of the rava-
ges the drought has wrought in Garrard
county:
The drought has wrought no end of
damage in Garrard county, the damage
to the corn crop alone amounting TO
many thousands of dollars. Tobacco is
seriously injured and both quantity and
quality are greatly curtailed, while the
meadows were almost as complete fail
ures and hay bids fair to go as high this
fall as two years ago. The hot, scorch-
ing winds OF last week, while a source
of relief to sweltering humanity. yet
worked untold damage to the drops, far
more damaging than the boiling rays Of
the sun, the corn blades under its :nflu-
ence seemed to curl up and literally
parch, while tobacco, fred at the ground
and continuing up the stalk, is in many
cases injured beyond relief from good
rains should they come.
Allkinds of Field Seeds, Feeds, Queens
ware and fancy Groceries. Two Phones
50 & AZ. ID. B. Mckinney. 70-if
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1913-08-15
Kaiser Has 5000 Suits.

The German Emperor has more uni
forms than any other sovereign so great
are the number of military, naval and
other titles he owns in his own and 9TH
er countries.
His uniforms, which have been com
puted at nearly 5000 mall, are in charge
of his head valet, who has twelve other
Wallets under him. The valet requires
to be an expert on military uniform, for
it is no light task to remember the ac-
.cessories in the way OF swords, epaulets,
helmets, etc, to go with nearly 5000
uniforms, for each detail must be exact
and mistake in regard to this would
cost him his place
1t is, perhaps, on the occasion of his
royal masters visits to foreign countries
that the resources of the head valet are
taxed to their utmost. The Kaiser in
sists on always dressing the part cor
rectly. On his visits to England much
establishment has been expressed at his
skill as a quick change artist.
On one occasion when his yacht, the
Hohenzollen, was off the British coast,
the officials stationed at Port Victoria to
receive him, sighted him through ma
rine glasses standing on the bridge in
the uniform of a German General Great
was their astonishment when, on land
4
them dressed as an English Admiral
He was escorted TO his special train,
wherein he disappeared for few min
utes, walking into the saloon in the uni
form of the First Royal Dragons. Fin
ally, upon arriving in London, he step
ped off the train in the conventional
frock coat and top hat of an English
gentleman.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1913-08-15
Extra Vaudeville at the Opera
House Tonight.

Feature ac:-The Winters-singing
and dancing will be the act for tonight
and Saturday night. Three new pic
tures-Reliance feature The Wager
with Irving Cummings and Virginia
Westerbrook; American drama Her
Big Story" Majestic comedy ''Gaffney's
Gladiator" with the new Majestic star,
Fred Mace. Tomorrow night the big
show-four pictures, feature act and
special music.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1913-08-15
Confessed To Charge of
Stealing.

Quitman Ponder, OF Berea. confessed
at Winchester that he robbed the sta
tion at Whites Station. this county. He
also admitted stealing bicycle from
Russell Osborne at Winchester a short
time ago. He said that Charles Null
Inns disposed of the stamps which he,
Ponder. stole.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1913-08-15
Good Rains But Still Hot.

Several good rains have fallen this
week but the atmosphere is still of that
torrid kind that makes fellow feel
like singing other songs than Good Old
Summer Time" The rains have great
ly helped that part of the crops and veg
citation generally that had not entirely
dried up, but the loss because of the
drouth will be heavy Notwithstanding.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1913-08-15
The COlOred Fair.

The colored fair is on in full blast and
the colored brother is here from the salt
works. splendid lot of stock is on ex-
hibition, the Richmond band is discours
ing good music, the order is we'll nigh
perfect, everybody ls having good time
and the goose honks high. There is a
dance each night and our colored popu-
lation is enjoying a gala week such as
many them have never before experien-
ced. Tomorrow is the last day of the
exhibition and the crowd that will be
OH hand will tax the capacity of the big
grounds on which the fair is being held.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1913-08-15
Travelling Men

Find that our service spares them ma
ny an hour. 1t is sometimes inconveni-
ent to wait for late train and big
sale may be lost on account of il. For
that reason We have machine always
on hand TO do your bidding and get you
to your next town in short order. Give
as trial. Azbill's Livery Stable. 60-tf