davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1895-05-17

or west. or north, or south Chicago
Inter Ocean.
r. An eastern democratic Journal
says, In big type: Wages Increased.
Facts for Mckinley and other Protec-s
tionists TO Think Over. Fall River.
April io.-The FAN River Iron Works
mills posted notices this afternoon Of
an increase In wages TO the rates paid
before August 20, .he increase 70 take
effect April %. That organ seems TO
have forgotten to give as probable
reason that IL was because the demo-
cratic mnddling congress was as dead
as a sailed maclerels But the people
understand it. Chicago Inter Ocean.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1895-05-17


MIR. D. Wiley, ex.postmaster,
Black Creek, N. V, was SO badly
afflicted with rheumatism that
he was only able tie hobble around
with canes. and even then it
caused him great pain. After
using Chamberlain's Pain Balm
he was 50 much improved that he
threw away his canes. He saws
this liniment did HIM more good
than allother medicine and treat.
ment put together. For sale at
30 cents per bottle by
Well & Haymaker Clarksburs.
b. A. Wilson, Salem, 25.4t.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1895-05-17

good work was done. sunday
the ministers preached in the
various colored churches in the
city, At night Rev Morris preach
ed a very able sermon at the "A.
NJ. E. church. Conference clos.
ed Friday.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1895-05-17
suoolsTEp

erCorrespondents must write all
proper names plainly. We can guess az
Elmost anything except proper name
and have hopes Of being correct
Long letters concerning unimportant
matters will not be published
Most reporters think they must write
0 long letter or none. Such make Sc
Fious mistake.
II you only have one item aud that
only makes three lines, send II on and
don't try TO add page toit.
Always sign your real name some
where.
We want your letters not later than
Wednesday, I'D.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1895-05-17
For Snle.

Two story frame house with eleven
rooms, on Chestnut Street. Lear Broad.
dus College. Four nice building lots
ON Mulberry street. near Broaddus
College. Two lots on Locust street;
also 81 shares OF Planning Mill stock,
100000 each. The above named prop.
erty is within half mile of county cont
house and post office. Terms OF sale
easy. For iurther information see
JASPER PEW, Clarksburg, West
Virginia. 20.tf
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1895-05-17

Is. d. bowman Pub. Enquirer Of
Bremen, Ind, writes: Last week our
little girl baby the only one we haze
was taken sick with Group. After two
doctors failed to give relief and life was
hanging on mere thread We tried Ore
Minute Cough Cure and it was saved.
Sold by Criss.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1895-05-17
GARDEN SEEDS.

Fresh Garden Seeds. Peas,
Beans, Silver Skin, Yellow Dan
yer and Red Onion Sets. for sale
by
2o.tf R. 7. IowNDEs.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1895-05-17

The greatest assortment OF
STRAW HATS for everybody you
ever saw in Clarksburg. The
very latest shapes of STIFF and
crush HATS in FUR.
Yes, and the most complete
stock of shoes for men, women
and children from a brogan to
the FINEST SHOES made.
MERRIMAN prides in making
his prices the lowest.
The finest trunks and valises
at MERRIMAN's. 26-2t.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1895-05-17
or THE
MERCHANTS
.NATIONA /: BANK
OF WEST VIRGINIA
AT CLARKsBURG.
In the State OF West Virginia.
inc close of Rnslness MAY Isl

-
RESOURCES.
Looms and Discounts, slT5oos 46
O1er Drafts, ~ "a
.. :. Bonds to secure circulation 20
Premiums on U. : Bonds $4,000
stocks. securities. etc, q T0O 90
Ranking house, furniture & fixtures 5i'5s9g
Other real estate aud mortgages
Due iron, National Banks mot Re- 'Vi'0'
serve Agents 4LG75
Due from State Banks and bankers 3iB1s
Checks and other cash Items l'TisBa
Notes ofother National Banks a'gSOO0
fractional paper currency, uickels.
,LawruL MONEY REsKRyK N BAsx, VIZ VIZ
Legal Tender Notes S.iG20o 2sGl.x
Redemptionfund with U. $. Treas'r
% per cent, Of circulation) pI4.n
Due nom Y. S. Treasurer other thaV
u opef cent. redemption fund
Total. 5ls,T6Ss
Capital Stock paid in 100000
surplus Fund. y - y
Undivided profits, less expenses 800 =
and taxes paid 241ie0
National Bank notes outstanding 2i.5lo d
Due TO other National Ranks Bfs0 an
Due to State Banks and bankers i4SSgS
Dividends unpaid isn01l
individual deposits subject 10 ch'k l5T,4g65o
Total. alS.T80o
STATE Of West Pfrotnia. LO,miyoT Rarr:so,,. 81
/, Luther Raymond, Cashier OF the above
named Bank, do sOlemnIy swear thai the
above statement Is true 10 the best OF INV
knowledge and belief -
L.HAYMoND. Cashier.
subscribed and sworn to before me mis- it,b
day OF May 1875. ''''' ~"
3. W. BoGGEss, Notary Public.
It's. SPATES.
Al. LODGE Directors
DAVID DAVIDSON
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1895-05-17
Real Estate For Sale
$780,.

Two story brick house containing .
rooms, finished attic. bath room and
basement laundry, Lot 5Oxels feet,
Situated East side of Oak street. Also
lot 77xi95 feet. Located East side o.
Sycamore street. Inquire OF
JONES & REED.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1895-05-17

Blanks of every description
neatly printed at this office.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1895-05-17

Goa Block, Clarksburg, West Vim
ginia. aS-A
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-25
AFFAIRS IN BROOKLYN.

JOHN Y MKANE AN EMBEHIiER
III the Supreme Court. Judge Gaynor yesterday
cove n verde, that brands John y. Mckane' no"
convict in Sing Sing. an enbezzer
Joseph J. Kittel made an application lot Pc
re,npiory writ of mandamus 20 compel the street
Improvement Commissioners of Gravesend, now the
,rhrtv-nrst Ward OF Brooklyn. 20 issue ana So"
bonds OF The town for the payment Of a claim OF
the petitioner.
In 1856 at the suggestion Of McKane, the Boord
Of SUPERVISORS ordered the opening OF twenty
,hrl-st. in Coney Island. According TO the reso-
luton. the necessary land was 10 be condemned
and bonds issued by the Supervisors to pay the
several Claims Kites property. that was wanted
was appraised AT Nfi
on January g. 1891. McKane ISSUED bonds TO the
a,nount NJ s55l7 None Of he awards. however.
were eyer paid 10y him. When after the exposure
of McKane Kitiri and many Others Insisted upon
Inc navrncnt OF their awards. they w@r" told That
The n,w Supervisor had no power under tn" Ia"
10 iesu. n..y bonds He brought this present
action which Judge Gaynor decides as follow.
".rha bonds first issued Wer" "mb"zzl'd by tn"
ihen Supervisor tcKaneD. and the petitioner should
no, h. allowed 20 suffer for the crime OF another
The application for a maniamuS Is granted
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-25
NO Trouble ~ The REGINENT

COLONEL CAMP DENIES STORY ABOUT pIscoRD
IN THE 22D.
story was circulated yesterday 10 tho effect that
Colonel John T. Camp OF the 22d Regiment. had IN
CURED the III will Of many officers Of his command
and that many designations would soon be handel
I'm because OF some action taken with regard 10
uniforms 4 Tribune reporter was al the armofy
when the officers returned from Major Harris M
neral yesterday but could find no one who intended
resign.
Colonel Camp said that there was no foundation
for the story and that he had heard OF no dssafs-
faction AT the last meeting Of the Board Of
officers he said 81 reported that. in order 20 *
pedte matters and TO insure delivery before the
regiment should start for camp. had ordered some
uniforms withou: consulting the Board. The rc-
port caused some talk" he added, but there was
hard feeling and my action was finally APP
proved"
Lieutenant Colonel King and number OF other
officers who were seen laughed at tho eXaggera ted
report OF trouble. which they think CircUla ted
by enemy of the regiment
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-25
NEW-JERSEY.
JERSEY CITY.

Several residents OF Jersey City have houses on
the Newark Bay shore at Danforth-ave. on Tues
day evening number OF them went there 10 battle
Shortly afterward some person fired three bullets
through the walls OF the bathing houses. Charles
Fischer. of No. 1873 Terhune-ave. narrowly escaped
Being hit. When they went to look for the mys-
FERROUS marksman the bathers man With a
gun hurryng through the yard OF Chadwick's mill.
They tried 20 arrest him. but were driven from the
premises by Frederick Kelly. the Waterman. the
police aftcrward arrested Henry Williams. an
other Waterman at the mill. and yesterday he was
arraigned before Police Justice Potts and bailed
for examination. -.
John Czoch. alias Fish john" who killed Fish
Mary" his wife in Jersey City on June 3. was yes
ierday convicted Of murder in the first degree. lie
was romanded for sentence. The jury was ont
eighteen hours. Ten for conviction as charge 4
from the time the trial began The other two held
out until 10 o'clock yesterday morning.
Thomas NJ. Noonan. counsel for Patrick Sheehan
condemned TO death for the murder of Diedrick II
CARDS yesterday applied to Chancellor McGhn for
a writ of the plea that Judge lAppincott
had enormously charged on several points Prose
cutor Winfield appeared for the state The Chan
cellor ordered counsel submit briefs this morn
ing, when he would probably give decision.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-25
REBECCA FREAM DISCHARGED.
SHE WAS ACCUSED OF INTERFERING WITH Az
OFFICER.

SHE WAS ACCUSED OF INTERFERING WITH AN
OFFICER
After spending a night in a cell In the EIdridge-
G. station Miss Rebecca Fream. the East Side re-
former was brought up before Magistrate kud-
',,sh AZ the Essex Market Police Court yesterday
warming on charge Of dsorderly conduct About
midnight on Tuesday Policeman Raphael Schulum,
q, the Eldridge-st station. while doing duty In
civilians dress arrested "A woman named Jennie
Brown at Grand and Chrystie SITS. She was drunk
and was endevaorlng to perform skirt dance In
tho middle of the road for the amusement OF a
largo crowd which had gathered. The woman
,u,alked quietly for a few yards after being ar
rested hut AT Grand and Edridge SITS sat down
and refused 10 move another step. Then she took
ono n. her hatpins and tried to stab the police
man who was endeavoring 10 drag his prisoner 10
the station
lust at this point. the officer says Miss Fream
arrived and elbowing her way through the crowd
a. once hogan 10 level at the policeman TRADE OF
abuse and charged him with brutaly ill-using the
Brown woman Acting Captain Sheehan was stand
ing on the station steps when he heard the com
motion and hurried TO Schulums assistance. 10
gether they got the Brown woman TO ''e nn,ce
but were followed by Miss Fream. VINO, the oineeI
alleges. continued her abuse In the most uhsthtel
measure She finally accused the captain Oh peihs
Intoxicated Captain Sheehan ordered her "i''ei
arrest for disorderly conduct.
Captain Sheehan told the Magistrate yesterday
morning that Miss Fream's conduct might easily
have led TO a riot. and he also testlhed tha' 20,
lceman Schulum not using more force than
was necessary get his Obstfeperons prisoner 10
the station. After hearing the evidence the Mag's-
trate discharged her. adding that II she VAS ever
brought before him again on similar charge ne
would punish her 10 the full extent OF the law.
The Brown woman was fined 49,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-25
DROWNED IL PROSPECT PARK LAKE.

The body OF q man was discovered floating NJ '-@
o'clock yesterday morning IN the ''H i'h' III TOE
p.c, Park hv Charles Sch~ickel. who called Tark
po,i..,,,u NfcVcv Tho latter at orce jumped into
the water and brought the body which was siil'
warm. ashore and every effort was made To re-
s,.scitate the man. but without avail AMI when
Ambulance Surgeon Webster 81 the Scn'y Hos
pital arrived. he said the man was dead lie IA
rho rarnc q G. Kelly taioocl his l.it arm and
a star and anchor the left hand. and had made
an a,,au,pf 10 cit his throat. tn" man is 'rors"
G. Kelly who had a room NJ 10 iy Conc iI-st.
Hronklyn which ne rented from two elderly women
and had been fher, for four years. The Hpmrn
said the man wrote for ne" siap"tS ana WhHHNh'7
unler he name 90 Howard PAYNE" ana had w.:
and three children. who lived In New YORK IT.
used his room Is place 20 VIII" IN. ""!lE I"
his children noise Interfering with his WORK IL
vas apparrnfy thirty seven years old ll 4 i2'k't
was found A letter addressed % Mrs. Kelly ana
signed hv r \ Illsioai. Of Wilton. Conn. The
body WAS taken 20 The M'rSne
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-25
MR. SERyISS GOIYd LBROiD AGAIN.

Garrett T. serviss Of Brooklyn widely known "a
lecturer on scientific topics and on foreign scenes
and legends. sails for Europe to-day on the steam
shin Fucrsi bismarck. OF the Hamburg American
Line The handsome reception given to his lectures
on the Alps Spain and the Pyren"es last winter mas
encouraged him TO 20 In pursuit OF new mat'tia
for similar Mr. Serviss scOrnS the cu ann-dtie"
itinerary of most tourists In manner h"irrefiulhs
TO his bankers. who try TO follow him with MS man.
but he means To pass August In switzerland eNt'hh
his Italian ramblings from Milan. Turin ana Venice
down through Naples and pompei into Sicily, exam
Inc parts Of Southern France never BEFORE
and visit Belgium and Holland. While exceedingly
dubious about his dates he has definite aims ana
IDEAS and It will be- Surprising II he does not bring
back novel as well captivating Impressions OF the
social VIZ. architecture. scenery and scientific ins-
buttons OF regions studied lie Will get of the
beaten paths AZ frequently possible lie carries
"A camera and knows how II. and In his seclu-
sion at Ithaca y. y for the last six eight weeks
he has made many preparations for this campaign:
Already he has closed contract for a series or
lectures embodyng the fruits Of this tour. In Brook
iyn next winter. and II Is likely that other large
cities In the United States will also have chance
10 hear him. Mr. Scrviss Will probably not reaeh
home before November .--
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-25
TARRYTOWN.

The women OF the Baptist Church Will give
social in the parlors OF the church this evening.
The entertainment will consist OF vocal and instru-
mental music.
p J. Conne Of the Park Hotel has purchaseo
the Perry House. The present occupants nave
lease for about two years and at It's termination
Mr.. Council will ronovate the house and run IL MN
self.
Contractors have begun tearing up lower Main
St for the Hastings paving blocks. II Is pro
posed 10 pave only from Curtiss & Co.'S store 10 the
crosswalk the Perry House. The expense VIII
be about $500
The German Benevolent Association gave their
annual excursion yesterday going 10 Glen Island
Colonel and Mrs. Mare with their daughter. Jes-
sic sailed on the Lain Tuesday. They expect to
Spend six eight months abroad
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-25
Highest Of all in Leavening Powcr-Latest US Govt Report
Roe! RsklH$
ABSOLUTELY PURE

carly Yesterday morning They broke into the bar
room on the Captains Pier and robbed the safe OF
s27 also taking with them six boxes Of cigars and
six bottles OF champagne The strange thing Is that
forty men sleep within earshot OF the barroom bu'
not one heard the burglars. who undoubtedly came
and went by water They left no Gle" behind them
Ella Truc,,. twelve years old Of No. 10 Have
mover-st. yesterday In the Lee Avenue Police Court
accused Isaac Scharps. a young clerk In real es-
tate Office at No 2i9 North Ninth-st. with having
kissed her twice against her will. She said that on
Tuesday evening she went TO his office 10 get n
calendar for her father. and after Scharp gave her
one he deliberately kissed her. Scharp denied kiss
ms the girl, and Justice Hartman paroed him for
trin
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-25
EFFECT OF Low WATER At MONTREAL.

EEASTrs wIMAN GIVES HIS VIEWS CONCERNING
IT-LAKE CITIES WARNED.
4 telegram from Montreal. published in The Trb-
une Yesterday. SAYS that there are only about TWEEN
y-six fee; OF water In The harbor Of that city or
three feet 'oss than last year on The corresponding
day II was thought that inasmuch "A continuance
Of fall in the water would jeoparlize the steamship
busincs At that point the fall IN the water
might bc felt at this port indirectly also
In speaking tn. subject yesterday, Era stus
Wiman said. THE fact that the water is low AZ
Montreal Is all likely affect the course OF
commerce. Even II ligherage has 10 be used In
Montreal that place would still be we'll of
New-Ycrk. A. FAR as NewYork Is concerned
h. sail. the condition has no influence or bearing
whatever. But there Is something more significant
about the report" continued Mr. Wiman. land II
affects al lake towns. II ia this. II such conli-
ton can exist At Montreal now before the Chicago
Sanitary Canal has been opened. Il Will be much
Wors" when that has once been done ana the vast
volume ~ AXE water t. diverted 70 tho Mississippi
Mr.. Wiman thinks that the low water at Montreal
AZ This tim" should serve as warning to those
who ar" making plans 10 lessen the water supply
40 the lake cities.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-25
RUTHERFORD.

The funeral of the Rev. William Day. pastor OF
the Rutherford Methodist Episcopal Church. was
held yesterday afternoon at the parsonage IN
Passaic-ave fifty cergymen. including four former
pastors of the Rutherford Church, being present
The Borough Council has divided the street.
lighting contract between the Rutherford. Boiling
Springs and Carlstadt Electric Light Company anu
the New Jersey Globe Gaslight Company. The
former is to furnish about hundred and seventy
ncandescent lights for five years. at 81 ." a year
each and the latter 100 naphtha gaslights for one
Action to revoke the franchise or the Union
Traction Company. for trolley road through
Tuesday night. repeating ordinance was pre-
scented. and the bond Of the company was rejected.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-25

MILITARY HoNoRs AT THE SERVICES IN ALL
ANGELS CHURCH

urrrrARy HoNoRs AT THE SERVICES N "A0
ANGELS CHURCH.
The funeral OF Major George tmanue' d. "a
NJ the a,d Regiment. National Guard VINO ~ -.
Sunday AT the home OF his father NO ID
>..., ,h,bs, after a brief Illness OF typho'a
foyer WAS held at All Angels Pro'eS'd" TPf'
Church. Eighty -irsi-st. and West hhi-d'e -,
a,, ,,,erno,n The First Battalion OF the reg"
T., command Of Major Franklin Bartlett WIN ~
,aut r. j. Day and Quartermas'e' S'e'' -,
which constituted the escort nar'"'" On
armorv and formed in front OF the chu'o" d, -.
o'clock The hearse. preceded by the dea" So''e.
b,,ss saddled and draped in black. with ooo'' ~,
versed in the s,irrups. led by groom, "a
,,, .ba b,usa IN the church. followed by tne o..l
COR, ~ the regiment and the family In carriages .
tho first carriage were Colonel camp Le"',
Colonel King. Adjutant Hart ana heu'e"''' S..
well These officers and the members u ' a..
~, p,,,,rop who we're unarmed. drew up IN III.
ON either side OF the entrance. AS the CONN., ""t
with a nag and bearing on its lid the Masonic aP'O.
and rho sword and cap Of Major Hart, was o''Ns
,r,,, the h,arse up the steps into the church' am"
,yero reversed and the regiment band piaye -
or NV God to Thee" The officers anu ''o'. ,.,
occupiel seats on the left or the aisle Inc $3.50.
were conducted by the Rev DR.. puh"e'' .'Af
-, ,h, re,im,nt The pall-bcarers were esh' meNr
hers of Major Harris old company, VINO a'So -.
as q guard OF honor and walked beside the nc 49,.
m ,r ,,,, from the church to the station. Inc Inv
If march was down the Western Bouie'aIu !" -.
sevcnth-st TO Fifth-ave.. TO Forty-second-s'' " :.
Grand Central Station. where the BODY was 'AAN
Woollawn Cemetery Tor burial. r. 49,, =. ared the
pciachments from Companies and " iiieu '~'
salute at the grave. ,.ora how not
The death OF Major Hart Is a severe uhoc Ma
only I'd the I'D Regiment. but TO the VIZ cansbls
tInnal Guard. He thorough anu d md all
officer. respected alike by olic.fs anu 'rs held Up
n, al. h. was one OF those soldiers VINO are s,-irr
H. Younger men as models. While he vas asso the
AMI nm exacting disciplnarian, he was az ~ Ali
friend of the man in the ranks, anu va" favor
times accessible and ready TO do man "generaI
Tnls and his thoroughness made MN a ,S,li i've
favorite and the memory OF Major is,s He en-
while those who served with him sur'se ,-omnany
tered tho 22d Regiment as private ~ -, CORPORAL
X December 49, 1879 and advanced 70 VI, Reg-
April 90 1881: second lieutenant OF ~, IL .hat COM
ment January e. 1852. and resigned VA later he
mand the following June. \ month IA his first
entered the I'D As a private. ana re.e,n X ISL
COMMISSION i'm that command NoVeinpseII 81, ~ iSst
when he was elected first eutenan! III ,sns became
he was elected captain and in MAY, ,o,, begins
major Tho tour OF the "a Rc COWARD to the
on saturday. The men have looked ioi W., Hart
outing with pleasure but the death OF MAJOR tour
will have a depressing effect. ana tie Ia been IN
will not be as il would have been hau "e WV
command of his battalion.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-25
ELIZABETH.

Michael Kiroe. twenty-three years old. OF Brook
lyn was thrown from freight train by some
tramps yesterday afternoon as the train was speed
ing over the eighteen-foo high trestle at Morris
ave His skull was slightly fractured his shoulder
blade broken and he sustained FIVE ugly scalp
wounds and bad Commissions on his body HIS CON
dition is serious but the physicians at the Eliza
beth General Hospital. where he was taken. hope
10 save his life. lie does not know any OF the gang
that took hold Of him.
Burglars entered the houses Of Mrs: Stevens. O.
p Button, John r. Laggren and Mrs. Ande In
Grand and Cherry SITS. on Monday night. and car
rial off about a wagonoad of provisions. They
also hacked up the silverware IN two houses pre-
rara1orv 10 taking that Also but were frightened
away before they could accomplish their purpose.
The police knew nothing of the robberes until yes
ferday afternoon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-25
TROLLEY TROUBLES ~ FLATBrsH.

There IS trouble r. the Flaisrsh district on ac-
count of tie officials % the Flathush-av". trolley
line demanding an extra cents rom any orc
who rides the four blocks beyond the oil terminus
IN t-l,,lo,1s Village. The extension IS only FAR
as Nos'raud-ayr
The passengers who went ont on Tuesday nghi
refused IN many cases 10 pay the extra iar" ana
i'm some cases were pat on the car. THIS Wa inc
case. with Raymond Cousins. a LAWYER. ~ Tlaihnsh
who VIII sue fOr an aUnuiment - the company =
charter on The ground that j. charges more man
a sccnt fare within the borders % io"n
Among tho men whom the condI tors wan'"l 70
pat of Wa Benjamin stevens. ih" VOL known
millionaire and philanihrop's' ! i'h '''' "''''
the ,.. ooupors" remarked tn" Kind hearted man
Il am simply refusing 10 pay f'i 30" pfin ne ~
rho thing We get a ride - forty minutes i'i d.
e..,,,s AMI nc, afe trying Impose pu i.' p'or."
an extra fare - cents for not AZ extra I'VE nm
ui"s' ride . ;, q.
President RDssitcr o, ih" iir". seems - ," o.
he opinion 'hlt 'h" extra fArc IL p"iic '.f '"i'
am moan. o. .rfl-.. D.. go fhc matter "iN prop
ably come up before th" courts