davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lamar register., 1910-12-07

Do not despair II the family ex-
chequer, is at low ebb. and above all
The roundup record. [volume] (Roundup, Mont.) 1908-1929, 1910-02-18
Old nA|p5' nAht mt
"Spinsters" in Convention Assem-
bled Amuse Large Audience
in Stanley Hall.

The "Old Maids Convention
held in Stanley Hall Wednesday
evening in which the ladies OF the
Methodist church took part, was a
decided success in every way. every
one acting the part in which they
were cast exceedingly we'll. Those
present at the performance enjoyed
the breezy entertainment, the many
local hits Incorporated in the pro-
duction adding both spice and i'm
terest. 1t is impossible to make
personal mention of all those tax
ing part, suffice it to say all deserve
much credit in making it success.
The ladies were greeted with an
exceptionally good house and the
neat sum of $35 was realized for
the church fund.
The roundup record. [volume] (Roundup, Mont.) 1908-1929, 1910-02-18
LINES SHOULD 81 CHANGED
Fred Handel Thinks New County
Should Include Part Of Daw-
son and Rosebud.

Fred w. Handel, the well known
Musselshell merchant, was a visitor
in Roundup Wednesday. The little
town of Musselsheil, which is located
prettier than any other town on the
river, is coming right along and
with prospects for the present year
looking very bright. Among the
important enterprises recently estab-
lished there is a newspaper, the
Musselshell Advocate, which is al
ready doing much toward the de-
velopment OF the town it represents
and the surrounding country. A live
Commercial Club is another asset
Of the town. and is always looking
out for the interests Of Musssl-
shell. With the development Of the
Carpenter creek and Musselshell
coal fields. which is already under
way, Musse!shell will no doubt be
come an important point
Speaking Of the proposed new
county Of Musselshell, Mr.. Handel
said to The Record:
While people in our section are
practically all in favor of the cr"a-
ton Of the new county, opinion
varies as to the boundaries thereof.
| am in favor Of extending the lines
further east than was provided f"r
in the bill before the last Legislature,
and | believe my contentious are
right. The lines should be extend
ed at least two townships east ot the
Musselshell river taking in parts "f
Rosebud and Dawson counties. \
small stream like the Musselshell
make very poor boundary rs can
be seen in the cutting up of ranches
which lie on either side of the river.
and in the formation of school dis
tricts.
The probable rate of taxation in
the new county is matter which
is fraught with more or less danger
to the movement, but if it can be
shown that the assessable property
of the proposed county will be
sufficient to make the rate as low,
If not lower, than either Fergus
or Yellowstone, then there should
be no opposition whatever
The roundup record. [volume] (Roundup, Mont.) 1908-1929, 1910-02-18

The above is list of the officers
elected at the meeting Of the Coun-
ty Division Club held Monday even
ing and it may be stated right here
that better set of men could not
have been chosen to shape the
course Of this organization the pur-
pose of which is of vital Importance
to every resident of the Musselshell
valley and tributary country. While
some friendly rivalry developed be-
tween the supporters of different
candidates, the contests were ami
cably settled to the satisfaction Of
all, and harmony in the rank and
file Of the Club is an assured fact.
The executive board, which pract-
ically has charge of the affairs Of
the Club, will formulate a plan of
campaign at a meeting to be held
in the near future. Among the first
steps to be taken will be the or
ganization of subordinate clubs
at the various points in h e
proposed new county to act in har-
mony with the main body. The
work of organization of these well
in all probability be left to the sec
retary.
Considerable work will be in
vo!ved in arriving at the probable
boundary lines of the new county,
and it now looks as tho they will be
changed somewhat from those pro-
vided for in the bill presented in the
last legislature. In establishing
lines the executive committee will
endeayor as much a possible to
conform with the wishes oi
the people residing along the
boundaries, and to reach satisfac.
tory agreements with the counties
encroached upon. This part of the
campaign, it is expected, will con.
sumo considerable time.
The Club now has membership
of 13O. with new members constant
ly enrolling. Every effort will be
put forth the next few months te
increase the membership to the one
thousand mark.
The roundup record. [volume] (Roundup, Mont.) 1908-1929, 1910-02-18
AhoTHtR htw ENTERPRISE
Dave Loney Buys Property and
Will Start Plumbing and
Machine Shop.

David Loney, now superintend-
ent of the Roundup Water Company
last week purchased two lots on the
corner Of First street east and Third
avenue on which he will erect 4
building this spring to be used for
a plumbing and machine shop.
The lot was purchased of Albert
Schroeder for consideration of
$2,4OO, this including two small
buildings on the property. This
sale sets the mark for First street
property and shows how values have
increased in Roundup.
As soon as the weather permits.
Mr.. Loney will commence work on
the erection of brick or concrete
building. He has already placed
orders for machinery of the latest
designs for his plant, and once in
operation will be able to take care
Of any and all classes Of work. 1t
is also his intention to establish
foundry sometime during the pre-
sent year, which will be the only
one between Aberdeen and Butte.
The repair work Of the mines here
is enough to practically insure the
success Of the new venture.
The roundup record. [volume] (Roundup, Mont.) 1908-1929, 1910-02-18

A large assortment of Drummer
sample pipes. While they last half
price. The Mission Pool Hall.
The roundup record. [volume] (Roundup, Mont.) 1908-1929, 1910-02-18
TO REPRESENT BUTTE ARCHITECTS
W. H. Lewis Now Local Repre-
sentative Of Link & Haire, Well
Known Butte Architects.

w. H. Lewis, the contractor and
builder, has been made local repre-
sentative of the firm of Link &
Haire, well known architects of the
state with headquarters at Butte.
The fact of this firm being represent
ed in Roundup will no doubt mean
much in regard to the architectural
beauty of some of the new buildings
to be erected here in the near fu-
ture, altho the city already boasts
of a number of exceptionally fine
structures. Link l. Haire are the
designers of several fine buildings
in this state, among them being
the state capitol at Helena, the
State Savings Bank and Silver Bow
Club in Butte.
Mr.. Lewis has established his
office in suite No. in the new Gibb
building.
The roundup record. [volume] (Roundup, Mont.) 1908-1929, 1910-02-18
510Qt5 TO OBSERVE hOlIDAr
Business Places of City to Be
Closed Next Tuesday. Wash.
tons Birthday.

The merchants of Roundup have
agreed between themselves to keep
their respective places of business
closed next Tuesday afternoon, that
being Washington's Birthday.
Those who signed the agreement
are:
Lohman Il Strait, F. NJ. Wall Co.,
N. Y. Bargain Store, Roundup
Hardware Co., NJ. Zetzer, The
Fad" II. +. Marshall, August
Schrump. r. Condor, F. Lucas. ].
Schef, n. r. Mcdonald, NJ. r.
Swanson, Francis Sullivan, Elsie
Hice, I-X-L Clothing Store and J.
w. & p. l.. Newton.
The roundup record. [volume] (Roundup, Mont.) 1908-1929, 1910-02-18
LARQ[ CIGAR fA(T0R1 TO LOCATE
Largest Cigar Manufacturing Establish
ment in Montana to Be
Located in Roundup.

NJ. N. Bensabat, late of Havana,
Cuba, where he has been conduct
ing large cigar manufacturing
establishment employing over two
hundred men, was in Roundup sew
eral days this week looking over the
city with view of establishing
similar institution here. He was
very highly pleased with Roundup
and has fully decided to locate here
in the manufacture of cigars on
large scale. He has purchased four
lots on upper Main street, and be-
fore leaving for Butte yesterday
morning left plans for two buildings
with several local contractors who
are now figuring on them. They
are to be three-storv structures, one
for warehouse purposes and the
other for factory, work on them to
commence in two or three weeks.
Mr.. Rensabat will return from Butte
in about week when more difnite
plans will be given out.
The factory will employ about
fifty men and will have daily out
put Of $1,000 cigars. Thirty Cuban
families are to be brought to Round
up and given employment. Two
brands Of cigars are to be made, the
El Mario and the Cabelleros, the
product Of the factory to be market
ed in the entire northwest. Mr..
Bensabat controls a large planta-
ton in Cuba and will ship his
tobacco direct from there. He has
been compelled to shift the scene
of his operations to the States on
account of his health, having come
over about a year ago. While en-
gagged in the business in Cuba, he
marketed large quantities of his
cigars in England, France, Spain
and Germany. BY reason Of the
difference in the duty on tobacco
and the finished product, it has
been bound cheaper to manufac-
turc the cigars in this country.
The new enterprise, which ac-
cording to present indications will
be the largest Of its kind in the
state Of Montana, will represent an
investment of $50, 900, and vii
mean a monthly payroll of $1,000
to Roundup. 1t is the intention te
have the factory in operation b,
September list.
The roundup record. [volume] (Roundup, Mont.) 1908-1929, 1910-02-18

house thereon and furnishing the
same?'
The polls will be open from 200
o'clock p m. to 900 p. III of the
day Of election, and all citizens who
have resided in the state for one
year, and thirty days in the school
district next preceding the election
are eligible to vote. Women Of the
age Of twenty-one and upwards
may also vote, but must have the
same qualifications as other electors
IS regards residence. 1t will not be
necessary to register.
The roundup record. [volume] (Roundup, Mont.) 1908-1929, 1910-02-18

Billy Buster school shoes at
Marshall's store.
Fancy Washington Apples, will
suit you, at Swanson's.
Senator Dixon has introduced a
bill providing for $4,000 for the
the construction of a hospital at
Missoula.
Furnished Rooms for Rent
Nicely furnished rooms for rent by
week or month with privilege Of
bath. Centrally located. Reason
able rates. Apply Mobiles Shop.
Action is in progress for the es-
tablishment of a pension fund for
Captain Grant Marsh, one of the
old rivermen of the Northwest and
we'll known by many in this state.
Organization of the lumbermen OF
the state to secure fire protection is
begun and will be cotton into work
ing order as soon as possible SO as
to be of use with the oncoming dry
season when fires are numerous.
The roundup record. [volume] (Roundup, Mont.) 1908-1929, 1910-02-18
BOND ISSUE. TO D[ D[QD[D n0hDA1
Question of Bonding School District
in the Amount of $l4,l5O Vital
One to Roundup.

The special election called by
the school board Of district No. 55
for the purpose of deciding the
question Of bonding the district in
the amount Of $14,15O to build a
new school house will be held in the
school house next Monday, Febru-
arv 21st. The question to be sub
mitted to the voters reads as fol-
lows:
Shall bonds be issued and sold
to the amount of $14, $50 and bear
ing not to exceed six per cent. in
terest for the purpose of purchasing
school lot and building school
The roundup record. [volume] (Roundup, Mont.) 1908-1929, 1910-02-18
DAVIS 70 hAVt lUnbtR lAhD
Company Organized Here to Put
in Lumber Yard at New
Town of Davis.

\ new company was organized
here last week for the purpose of
starting a lumber yard at the new
town of Davis at the camp of the
Davis Coal Company. The name
of the new company is the South
Side Lumber Company, and is in
corporated under the laws of the
state Of Montana, being capitalized
at $4,000. The incorporators are
Alfred Shaw and G. F. Smith, OF
this place, and J. T.. Lane, of Lew
istown. No election of officers has
not yet been held.
Work was commenced Tuesday
on a temporary shed, and the com
pany expects to be ready for busi-
ness in a few weeks.
The roundup record. [volume] (Roundup, Mont.) 1908-1929, 1910-02-18
HEARING POSTPONED
Preliminary Hearing Of Assailants
Of Policeman Langdon Post
poned Until Monday.

The preliminary hearing of the
assailants of Policeman Langdon,
which was to have been held Mon
day, has been postponed until Mon
day, February 2Sth, on account of
the inability OF the county attorney
to be present. The men are charged
with second degree assault, and are
out under $1,000 bail each. There
is a possibility OF the charge being
changed to assault in the third de.
gree, in which event it will become
Justice court case.
The roundup record. [volume] (Roundup, Mont.) 1908-1929, 1910-02-18
DIVISION CUB [Lt(T5 0ff|(fR5'
Subordinate Clubs to Be Organized and
Plan of Campaign for Coming
Fight to Be Outlined.

President
DAN w. SLAYToN, Lavina.
Secretary
E. ]. cRULL, Roundup.
Treasurer
M. M. KLEIN, Old Roundup.
Executive Board
GEO. N. GRIFFIN Roundup.
CARL N. THOMPSON ="
ALFRED SHAW
JOS. L. ASBRIDGE, Pine Grove.
Vice Presidents
c. F. R1cHARDON, Roundup.
HERB BELCHER, Lavina.
E. L. PARKINSON, Milestone.
w. l.. TILLMAN. Musselshell.
w. S. SHAW, Flatwillow.
w. H. LEWIS, Clara.
VIM. CRUISE, Tyler.
GEO. SPENDIFF, Delphia.
M. H. FLETCHER, Taylor.
JOHN S. DAVIS, Camp No. 3.
w. B. M1LLARD, Davis.
w. A. KEENE, Keene Coal Camp
GEO. MILLS, Gage.
The roundup record. [volume] (Roundup, Mont.) 1908-1929, 1910-02-18
nWStl5Htll p|0httA DIS
Ezra Cartwright, Civil War Vet
eran, Answers Final Roll
Call at Age Of 70.

Ezra Whitford Cartwright, for
sixteen years a resident of Mussel-
shell, passed away at the home Of
his daughter, Mrs. Wright Harvey,
at 11:3O Tuesday evening. of last
week. The cause of his death was
a complication of diseases along
with his extreme age.
Ezra Cartwright was born in New
York state February 18th, 1892, and
was nearly 7S years old at the
time of his death. He was Civil
War veteran having served in the
Seventh Wisconsin cavalry with
honor and distinction thruout the
war. He belonged to Jerry Rusk
Post G. A. r. of Towner, N. D. He
died happy in the Christian faith.
He leaves eight children, besides
many grandchildren and relatives
and host of friends, who mourn his
departure. The children residing
near Musselshell are, Mrs. John
Cooley, Mrs. Wright Harvey and
Ezra Cartwright, Jr.
Funeral services were conducted
from the home of Mr.. and Mrs,
Wright Harvey last Thursday, and
the body laid to rest in the little
cemetery at Musselshell.
The roundup record. [volume] (Roundup, Mont.) 1908-1929, 1910-02-18

Action has been taken to increase
the worth of the Lewistown Com
mercial club.
c. A. Perkins, of Austin, Mimi,
who represents a party Of Mime
sotans who expect to come to Mon.
tana this spring to take up home
steads, is in the city this week. He
is making a close inspection of the
country and conditions. and today
told The Record that he is highly
pleased with this section and that
in all probability his party will To-
cate here.
The roundup record. [volume] (Roundup, Mont.) 1908-1929, 1910-02-18

Surveys We're begun in kalispel
lately for an electric railway.
Three and three quarter million
dollars state funds are now in the
state treasury or in bonds.
A meeting of the Montana Vetcr:-
nary Medical association will be
held in Billings Feb. 8 and 10.
1t is reported that plowing has
progressed during the winter in the
vicinity of Waller with but few in
teruptions.
Two convictions Of hunting with
out a license were reported at the
state game warden's office this
week and penalties of $25 were
fixed.
The Bitter Root brand of canned
apples, crab apples and plums, a
product of the canning factory es-
tablished in the valley last summer,
will soon be placed on the market.
One of the largest mountain lions
ever killed in the state was killed
near Libby recently. The hide OF
the lion measured nine feet from
tip to toe and the animal weighed
two hundred pounds.
1t is reported that many former
Montana settlers who went to Cana.
da in response to enticing advertise,
ments concering the advantages o.
the country there are returning te
Montana where they have learned
conditions are the better.
The roundup record. [volume] (Roundup, Mont.) 1908-1929, 1910-02-18

Tell your friend you will meet
him at The Pool Hall. Always
open, always warm, always well
come. 7. Case & Co.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-12-09
PLACES OF INTEREST.

Library Of congreSs-open a. N. to 10 p m on
secular days: from p. N. 10 10 .. m. on Sundays
and certain holidays. During July. August. and
September. closes ] p. n Saturdays
Public LitEary-open a. m 10 p m. holidays,
q. M TO ?. n: Sundays. to .. N.
White HOuse-Open 10 q. N. 70 2 p m
United States capitol-open a. N. TO Az ?. "a.
CoTcuran Gallery # Art-S'pen (freel Tuesday,
Thursday. Saturday. $50 a. m 70 p. m; Sunday.
80 TO 4sa p. m Other days &c admission.
State, WaR, and Navy departments-Open a. m.
70 D m. CTbe original Declaration Of Indepsnd.
ence is in the library st the State Departmentl
United States TreAsiry-Oren a. m. to D m
United States Ps-eDt Clce-open a. NJ 20
p m
United States Pensian BEresu-open . a N. to
p m.
United States PosJ-o--oe-tJpen a. n. TO D m.
Washington City Post-cffce-Open all hours Ths
Dead Letter Office is in the city pnst-ofice)
National Botanic Gardsls-Open a. m. to D N.
Fish Commission Open a. m. to 4 % p. m
Army Medical Museum Open a. N tn 30 D m.
National Mussgm-open a. to 80 D. N lin
Guiding hclidaysl.
Agricultural Department-open Q a. m. to IA
2.
Bureau Of Engraving and Printing-opsn a m.
Washington Monument t55yl4 feet in heieht,-opeD
$50 a. m. to 43a D. IN Elevator runs from 3 q N.
TO p. m
Smithsonian Institution-Open a. NJ 10 IA
r. n. Including holidaysl.
Government Printing ohHce-open 10 a. m to
D. N.
Navy Yard-Oasn q. m. to $50 D. N.
southworth Cottage, Seth and Prospect ave-
Key Mansi5n-H0me Of Francis Scott Key. author
Of The Star Spanged Banner" SslS N street
northwest Open daily. except Sunday. a. N. 70
$50 p. N. Admission free.
IN THE SUBURBS.
Arlington National Cemetery.
Chevy Chase and Kensington.
Geological Park topeu all day..
Rock CreeS Bridge and Park.
Naval OhseTatory-0pen a.. m. to J. "a.
Mount Vernon 1.-THE hsme and tomb q Wsshing-
tonl-Open II a. N. Il D. N.
United States soldien' Home-open Z t.. u. to
sunset
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-12-09

A unique entertainment was given yes
terday when the Riding Club Of Wash
ington threw open its doors for a tea TO
its members and their friends, from 4
until O'Clock This was in the form OF
preliminary inspection, the formal
opening 20 be held later IN the month.
society foeked en- masse TO see some
thing new in the way OF entertainment,
and not only the "horsey'' set but So
ciety generally manifested great interest
ia the new club. The large tanbark ring
presented an attractive appearance, the
galleries being decorated with Christmas
greens.
Nor were the horses forgotten in the
decorations. their stall posts being trim
med with pelicans. made Of twisted
wheat straw with green and red braid
running in and out. Straw mats were
laid IN the aisles.
Present at the Tea.
Tea was served In the clubrooms on
the second floor. Among those present
were the president of the club, Mr.. William
Phelps Emo. and Mrs Emo. Mr. and Mrs.
Arthur Lee. Dir. and Mrs. Henry May,
Miss Isabel May. Mrs. crowninshield.
Miss Fish. Of New York: Secretary George
Won L. Meyer, Gen. Clarence Edwards,
DR. and Mrs. Jenkins, Miss Siebert Mr..
and Mrs Addison. Miss Caryl Crawford,
Mrs and Miss Talbot, Dr. Kerr Mrs.
William Barrett Ridgely. Mrs. Dickey,
the Misses Sunderland, Mrs. J. J. White,
Mrs. and Miss Sharis. Mrs. Clark. Col
Treat. the Misses Treat Miss EmmOns,
Admiral and Mrs. BrOWnsOn, Mr. Bacon,
Mr. Hackett. Mrs. Clarence Moore, Mrs.
De Sibour, Mrs. Ralph Cross Johnston.
Miss Mabel Johnston, Senator Wetmore.
Cen Miles, the Misses Crosby, Mrs.
George Howard. Miss Howard. Mrs.
Huldekoper, Mr. Frederic Huidekoper,
Mrs James Mitchell, Mrs Kerr. Mr.. and
Mrs. Alexander Legare. Mr.. Hugh Le-
care, Mrs Pinchot, Lady tombstone, Miss
Morgan, Miss Frederick. Gen. and Mrs.
Leonard Wood. Mai. and Mrs Dunn, Mr..
and Mrs. Ekengren, Mrs. and Miss New
berry, Lieut. Dasst, Capt. Cheney, Capt
Vassilieff, Commander Reitzmann, Admiral
and Mrs Holiday, Mr.. Edgecomb- Remdie,
Miss Hammond Col and Mrs. Crosby
Mrs. Bowen. Miss Isabel Wells. Miss
Alexander, Col. Symons, Capt Carpenter,
Mr. and Mrs. Tyler. Miss Gilmour, Miss
Shepard, Miss Turnbull. Mr.. and Mrs.
Appieby Capt and Mrs. GlbDons' Ut
Grayson, Mrs. Bayard. and Mr.. and Mrs
Peyton Russell.
Emo Moving Spirit.
William p Emo. formerly Of New York,
has for several years thought Washing
ton was in need Of such club, as riding
has become the leading sport OF the city.
washington boasts some Of the finest
bride paths in the country in and about
Rock Creek Park, which Is r.sted for its
great natural beauty, and a demand was
felt for indoor riding
Mr.. Emo engaged the services OF Ben
jamin F. McCaully. for many years a
noted horsernan Of Washington. A num-
Der OF prominent men formed the COM
pany, which purchased the property at
Twenty second and p streets, formerly
the Washington Riding Academy and for
some years used as a garage
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-12-09
PoRTRAYs CHRIST ON STAGE.
New Bernhardt Play Startles New
York Theatergoers.

New York. Dec. S.-Mme Bernhard
produced for the first time in this city
at the Globe Theater this afternoon Ed
mond Rostand's Biblical play. la Samar-
itsine." That the play has not until this
year found its way TO the English-speak-
ing stage is not hard TO understand. In
this country playEoers are stirred 10
comment by the mere intimation OF the
presence of Christ. In la Samaritaine"
Christ and His apostles appear on the
stage. Christ not only brings about the
conversion of the woman Of evil life.
but performs miracles in plain view.
An audience that came to see Bern
hardt went away startled. If not shocked,
by the Iiteralness OF the performance.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-12-09
EXPENSE HALTS CUPID.
Couple VIII Wait Until Knot Can
he Tied Cheaper

Washington. Pa. Dec. &-"Parties 10
within contract have decided TO wait IN
til the marriage rates are reduced. was
the note which accompanied a marriage
license returned TO Clerk OF Courts David
l. Williams by Justice OF the Peace ]. T
Taggart.
Thomas MatoIis and Miss Cecilia Stola
had made all arrangements for a we'd
ding. When they learned the cost OF the
license and the fee 10 be paid 10 the
officiating justice. they decided they
would wait until there was less expense
involved
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-12-09

soda, together and beat hard for ten
minutes. Add the soda. dissolved in a
tablespoonful Of hot water. beat for a
moment longer. pour into a buttered
pan OF such size that the cake will be
not much more than an inch thick and
bake slowly In a moderate oven. Serve
hot. breaking it into squares.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-12-09
Johnny Cake.

one quart of milk, two well-beaten
eggs. butter and lard each the size of
an egg. one tablespoonful of brown sugar,
one teaspoonful of soda, two tablespoon
fuls OF -four. sufficient Indian meal TO
make a thick drop batter. Melt the but
ter. mix all the ingredients, except the
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-12-09
Bankers Give Dance.

The Washington Chapter of the
American Institute of Banking held an
inforhsal dance at its hall, 1914 street
northwest Wednesday night. An inter
esting programme of music was given
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-12-09
SET ATTENDS
Riding Club of Capital Gives
Unique Entertainment.
CHRISTMAS GREENS EVIDENCED

Large Tanbark Ring Presents At
tractive Appearance and Horses
Are Not Forgotten in Decorations.
smart Company Enjoys Tea Served
I'm CIubrooms on Second Floor.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-12-09

We Can Furnish the Choicest Flowers
For any occasion. Steamer orders a spe-
ciaity. ]. II. Small & Sens, 18th & G. Wal
dorf-AstoIia & 1853 Broadway, New York