The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-09-04
with his position as Internal revenue
collector.
BIG FAIR
Here Closes for the Year with
Three Big Races and Elec-
ton of Directors.

Friday was the last day of the fair.
The weather was cloudy and cool. Tne
attendance was gratifying Three big
races and election of directors feat
ured the program.
A splendid program Of races was
carried out at Thursdays meeting OF
the fair. the most interesting event.
perhaps, being the 2:13 pace, which
was taken by Mr.. Zimmerly. rank
outsider in the wagering. Five heats
were necessary to decide this contest
Michigan King and n. F. d. were
played as the fayorites but the for
mer was out of form and the latter
failed to keep up after taking the
first two heats. In the fourth heat.
Fonnie Stout driving Lady Venus and
Harry Gray. driving Michigan King
had a collision and the drivers were
spilled but neither they nor the horses
were hurt.
The free for all pace decided the
first and second winners of the spe-
cial drivers purse of $1,000 offered
to the drivers taking the most money
In the three West Virginia fairs of
the West Virginia end of the circuit.
The first prize of $500 was taken by
]. A. Anderson, of Burlington, Kan,
and the second prize of $500 was
taken by Mr.. Baker. the driver for
Nat Ray, of Toronto. Ont. Sum-
mary:
First race-2:24 trot-purse $1,000.
Crown King, b. h., by Chimes
King, (MitchelD ....-..-.... ! I
Bordelon. b. h., by Bingara. !. :
(whfteheaO ...:........... 2 2 2
Judge Cecil, by Cecillian Chief,
(Longbrake) ...........-..- 3 3 8
Marshall Mckinney, br. h., by
Mckinney, (Thatcher) ...... a
Time-2:23; 2:19; 2:1S.
Second race-free for all pace-purse
Flower Direct, b. M. by Direct
Star, (WhiteheaO ........... i
Mary e. Pick, bl. M, by Silk
wood, (Anderson) ........- 2 s 2
Tredell. b. g, by Tregantle,
(Ray) Observation-Disclosures.
Hydro, b. g., 2:O51k, by Hydro
gen, (Haywood) ......... 3
Nutmoor, b. h., 2:06A. by Nut
wood Wilkes. tAbrams) ..-... 4 3
Peter Chimes, b. g., by Silent
Chimes, tRuble) 8 . .
Time-2:OS; 2:1O11; 2:0S.
Third race-2:19 pace-purse $1,000.
Queen Abbess, br. M, by The
Able. tWhfte) ...........-... 1
King Bond. b. h.. by The Bonds
man, (Lewis) .....-.........
Stately Ward. b. g.. by Stately,
! (Carson) ...............-. 8
Ward Dillon, b. h.. by Sidney
Dillon. CHaywood ......... 8
Buena Vista, b. M, by Directly.
(Earing) 8 0 4
TimeNS:11A: 2:iiH; 2:1I1S.
Fourth race2:13 pace-purse $1,000.
Mr. Zimmerly g. g. by
McEwell, WaiD $1,000. 5 II L
NJ. F. D., b. g., by Colonel
Court, (Ruble) .. 113 6 4
Major Hunter. b. h., by
Clarence c., tCollins) -. 2 Al 8
Michigan King. b. g., by
Donald Wilkes, GRAY. 8 5 2 8 2
Lady Venus, br. m, by Lord
Roberts. STOUT 80. 70 70.
Gentry Boy, b. h., by John
R. Gentry, (Whitehead) 6 5 z 3ro
La Rustina. bl. M. by
Moko. Dore) .......... 5 5roI
Mary Direct, g. M, by Lord
Direct, CMallow) 44S 4ro
Time-2:12A, 2:12k, 2:11A, 2: 12A,
2:11A.
Oil Paintings of French Scenes.
Among the exhibits in the art de-
partment in Floral hall that are at
tracing more than ordinary atten-
ton and receiving much praise are
five oil paintings of French scenes by
Miss Blanche Lazzell, an art teacher
in the state university at Morgan
town. ALI the pictures were painted
from nature last summer while she
was touring that country. One OF
the largest ones is entitled The
Garden Path" and it pictures a quiet
corner in an old convent garden in
late afternoon This and another en-
titled street Scene" were painted at
town with plaster houses, tile roofs
and walled gardens, and famous for