davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-09-30
Today's Games.
Boston at Philadelphia.
Chicago at st. Louis.
Washington at New York.
ROY kEENER QUITE Ia

Roy keener, of Pr11tytown, who
has played professional baseball all
over the country for the past several
years. and who played this past season
with the Spokane Wash, team. start.
ed home a week or more ago at the
close OF the season Of his league. bnt
upon his arrival In Indiana, ut South
Bend, where he used to play BALL
he was taken seriously III with pleur-
esy, which later developed into pneu-
monia. Later an abcess formed n his
side, which necessltated an operation
and he is now in quitefa serious con-
dition. which intel ligence will be re-
'ceiyed with regret by his many friends
here. B,
In response to q telegram his moth
or, Mrs. John Keener, OF Pruntytown,
left last night for his bedside, Word
was received that there was q slight
improvement In his condition. Reenar
was formerly on the Falrmont team.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-09-30
Waldo, Kinnan & Marvin,
Wholesale Druggists. Toledo. q
4 COOP POSITION.

Can be had by ambitious young men
and ladies in the field Of wireless"
or Railway telegraphy. Since The 8.
hour law became effective, and since
the wireless companies are establish.
ing stations throughout the country
there is great shortage Of teleg-
raphers. Positions pay beginners
from $40 to 500 per month, with good
chance for advancement. The Ma.
tiopal Telegraph Institute operates
six official institutes in America, un.
der the supervision Of R. R. and
Wireless oficials and places all grad.
yates into positions. It will pay you
to write them for full details at Gin.
cinnati. O, Philadelphia, Pa, Mem.
phis, Tenn, Davenport, Ia. Columbia,
s, c. or Portland, Ore, according TO
where you wish to enter. <
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-09-30
N llIIools 1nfaatfy. swolt. %! a 4.

AIT l1lioois Infantry: j. Wolf, CO! r;
81 Pennsylvania Infantry; NJ: Pierce,
Co. ], 9Th w. Va. Infantry; T. |. Freld,
Co. E, 18th w. Va. Infantry; w. K.
Brown, Co. C, LIST W. Va. Infantry;
i'll. Long, Co. A, 14oth Pennsylvania
Infantry; j. w. Mason, Battery +, LIST
w. Va Light Artillery; D. ]. Curry,
Co. B, LIST W. Va. Cavalry; j. NJ May,
Co. B, LIST W. Va. Light Artillery; F.
W. Hibbs, Co. T, 18th w. Va. Infan.
try; T. Metz, Co. H, 14th w. Va. In.
fantry; ]. NJ. MILAN, Co. BIZ, 1st w.
Va. Light Artillery; T. G. Borgess.,
Co. ], Sd w. Va. Cavalry. D. Robin.
son, Co. H. 14th W. Va. Infantry; ].
]. West, Co. G, 18th w. Va. Infantry;
j. Devore, Co. D, 18th w. Va. Infan.
try; D. c. Haun, Co. C@17th W. Va.
Inafntry; S. Merrlfleld, Co, A, 9th W.
Va. Infantry T, M., Summers Co. X,
18th WA. Infantry, NJ Bright, Co.
NJ, 14th w. Va, Infantry; ]. Mahefrey,
Co. c, 18th W. Va, Infantry; A. B. Jol.
lift, Co. Z, 1st W. Va, Light Artillery;
l. D, Harden, Co., c. 14th W. Va. In.
fantry; G. c. Moore, Co. E. II w, Va.
Infantry; w. COLDER, Co. J, 2oad Penn.
sylyania Infantry; F. NJ, Powell, Co.
p, 17th W. Va. Infantry; WI. Town,
Co. x, 25th Ohio Infantry; G, Malone,
Co. BIZ, LIST W, Va. Light Artillery;
R. B. Berry, Co. A, 1stW. Va. Cavalry;
W. Glasscock, Co. L, 9Th Massachu,
Isetts Cavalry; ]. G. Yost, Co. F, 18th
w. Va. Infantry; 7. w. Harden, Co.
2, It'll W. Va. Infantry; G. w. Binnix,
Co. c, I'd Maryland Infantry; P. Eddy,
Co. E, 9Th w. Va, Infantry; &c. NJ.
Floyd, Co. A, 18th w. Va. Infantry;
E. Trlckett, Co. G, 14th W. Va. 1nfan.
try; E. Musgraye, Co. D, 10th w. Va.
Infantry; D. E. Cordray, Co. @, Sd w.
Cavalry; ]. 7. Downey, Co. G. 18th
w. Va. Infantry; ]. G. Hall, Co. A,
9Th W. Va. Infantry; A. Coffman, Co.
E, 18th W. Va. Infantry; W. limerick.
Co. N, 6tht w. Va. Infantry; w. R.
Richey, Co. D, Sd W. Va. Cavalry;
t. N. swisher Battery F, LIST W. Va.
Light Artillery; D. L. Cunningham,
Co. B. 9Th w. Va, Infantry; j. NJ.
Kenrs, Co. 3, 9Th W. Va. Infantry; j.
A, Grim, Co. B, eth W. Va, Infantry;
J. ]. West, Co. F, 18th W. Va. lnfan-
try; ]. Brown, Co. L, 18th Pennsyl.
Yania Infantry; $. E. Fleming. Co. A,
9Th W. Va. Infantry; J. NJ. Seals, Co.
n, Sth Pennsylvania Infantry.
b. 80 ----------------------- isgt 49,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-09-30

THE Ladies AID Society OF Inc Din;
mond street church met at Mrs Alice
Stevens, on Haymond street last eye
ming There was q good attendance
The usual business was transact and
choice ref eshments were served
The Aid Society Of the Palatine
Baptit church was held last evening
at the home of Mrs. H.. Z. Coifman
on Gnfteys street This meeting was
also well attended and was a very
urohtable one. ss38 4, y
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-09-30
ceIe brate Pastor,s Rlrthday

The members Of the Market street
NJ, P Church g. adhered at the home Of
their pastor. Rev ]. Ps Turkelson
yesterday eFsping In: honor Of his birth
day RIyersary Tile evening was
very enjoyahly spent, none enjoying
1t any mole than did the honor guest
who received several tokens 4 Of ne.
memberance from those present at
a late hour choice refreshments were
served. iss. II
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-09-30
I Reception, for Bride d. !.

Miss Goldie snowden gave an in.
formal 5reception at her home on Nor;
gantoRn avenue last evening conipli-
lneptary 10 Mr.. and Mrs Shoemaker,
WHO were recently married at Mid.
dletown, Va. The guests we're en-.
tertained in various ways and a choice
course Of refreshments was served
by the hostess.
The many friends of Mr.. and Mrs,
Shoemaker viii be pleased to learn
that they contemplate locating here. s
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-09-30
~ . y
Personals.

Mrs. Dennis Cotter has returned
from visit to. relatives at Philippi.
Mrs. T. p. Harden, who has been
visiting relatives near smithtown, re.
turned yesterday. y5. 4
Mrs. Harmon Bailey and little daugh
ter, Of Pittsburg, are visiting her par
ents, Mr., and Mrs. Latham, on East
Park; i.
Miss Ruby Gwynp. Of msithtown,
Is the guest OF Miss Christine cheno-
weth, Of Vermont avenue,
Mrs. E. T. Bishop returned to Pitts
burg this morning where her mother,
Mrs. Samuel shuttleworth, who was
severely bitten by a mad dog is re-
ceiving treatment. Mrs. Bishop will
remain couple Of weeks and Mrs.
shuttleworth will accompany her
home.
Mrs. H. s. Chenoweth went to Clarks
burg today to attend the NJ. E. CON
ference. s
Mr.. and Mrs. James Seals, Of Ores.
ton, Ia, who have been the guests
of Mrs. Lou Barnes, went torWheeling
| this morning. :-'is
Mrs. Luther yandervort and Mrs.
James Vandervort Of Morsantown,
are visitors at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. F. "A. Wilson, on Market street.
Mrs. Anna swearingen, Of Fairvlew,
is also a guest Of the Wilson home.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-09-30
MANY boys IN blue
:ieontInued trom raae one.l


Joy the evening with the members Of
his congregation.
This morning the reunion came to
a close after a parade through the
principal streets of the city. There
were about one hundred and sixty vet
Grams in line. The parade was head.
ed by Comrade T. w. Boydston. Cap
tain w. c. Parker was the comman-
der's aid.
This was very successful reunion.
1t was noticeable that the ranks are
thinning but those that remain in
crease in zeal so that there IS moth.
ing lacking in the fervor of the reun-
ion and camp fire. The Silver Drum
Corps in its new uniforms present
ed fine appearance and discoursed
fine strains OF martiai music that
quickened the step of the veterans as
they marched. This was the first pub
lie appearance of the Silver, Drum
Corps since the members donned new
uniforms. They have been seen on
the street but not at public gather
ing in the city.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-09-30
,HoW,s THls?5

( assa W D. o..
We Offer One Hundred Dollars Re.
ward Off any case OF Catarrh that 'can.
ward for any case of Catarrh that can,
B F,J. CHENNY s. co, Toledo, o.
We. the Undersigned, have known f.
J. Cheney fol. the last Is years, and
believe him perfectly honorable in all
business transactions and financially
able to carry out any obligations
made by his firm.
Waldo. Kinnan 6 Marvin,
Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, o.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken intern.
ally, acting directly upon the blood
and mucous surfaces of the system.
Testimonials sent free. Price rs
cents per bottle. Sold by all Drug.
gists. a
Take Halls Family Fills for consil-
patton. <
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-09-30

Baltimore & Ohio
RAlLRoAp
, !, IMPORTANT
ANNOUNCEMENT

Trains So, y, n and 4 between
wheeling and Grafton are now equip.
ped with
GRILL CABS
Providing ample Dining Car fheilIlIsu
for patrons Of these trains.
These cara were especially con.
strileted for this sefyee and heuIdoa
inereaslngthe iadiea' coach aeeomuo.
.dsations, eansssrye ten petsona at one
time In the cafe.
Ly.Wheeltng 1850 Al III. 5 100. p. NJ.
Ar Grafton 2:is p. M. a:4a p. nj.
" Grafton 6:15 \. ID. 5:22 p. N.
Ar wheeling 1920 A.. Nj. s:5s p. m.
For tlsksts, EeseryatIon, scheduI11,
etsy apply tIekes agent Baltimore d
ohla Railroad.
Sept 15.22.2s:
-.
= ycrtising expense is a figure
q speesh; Increased volume Of sales
wipes II out.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-09-30

You learn something more about your
city every time you take a want 40
answering trip"
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-09-30

Aut w. Fd', 1lidilk VI tienfy lldNls,
Co. F. 18th W. Va, Infantry; Andrew
King, Go,yA, 9Th W. yas Cavalry; s.
%. Morris, Co. A, 9Th w. Va, Infantry;
Joseph Austin, Co. C.. 14th W.. Va,
Infantry;W I. Gains, Co. II, 18th W.
Va, Infantry G. NJ. Gaskin,t Co. E,
LIST w. Va, Light Artillery; w. H.
Hunter, Co. II, 9Th w. Va, Infantry;
J. H. Brownteld, Sir, 18th w: Va,
Infantry; Harry Robinson, Co. H, Sd
W. Va, Cavalry; Pinkney Robinson,
Co., H. 14th w. Va, Infantry; w. R.
Hoffman, Co. c, Sd w. Va, Cavalry;
Is. x. Lemasters, Co. c, Srd w. Va,
Infantry; ]. E, staffard, Co D, It'll W.
Va, Infantry; Jas. 1T. Sharp, Co.
e. 7th w. Va, Infantry; D. o. Carpen-
ter, Co, B, Cd W. Va. Infantry; G.. T.
Barthlow, Co. E, 7th W. Va, Infantry;
H. A. McVicker, Co. X, 9th w. Va,
Infantry; p. G. Steady, Co. E, Sd w.
Va, Infantry b. NJ. Polling, Co. 4 K,
14th W. Va, Infantry; J. II. Thomas,
Co. G, 9Th w. Va, Cavalry; Sanford
Jones, Co. A, 9Th w. Va, Infantry;
NJ. D. Orr, Co. D, Sd W. Va, Infantry;
R. v. Moore, Co. F, LIST W. Va, Light
Artillery; Jacob Hill, Co. A, 9th W..
Va, Infantry; G. E. Watts, Co., A,
t6thfW, Va, Cavalry; Adam P. Boone,
Co. D, 76 Ohio Infantry; s, W. Manear,
Co. G, 18th W. Va, Infantry; Daniel
Cunningham. Co. BIZ, LIST W. Va, Light
Artillery; Otis Bafthlow, So. H. 18th
W. Va, Infantry; James shroyer Co.
Co.tH, 14th W. Va, Infantry; ]. w.
Carder, Co. E, 18th W. Va, Infantry;
j.. D. Jenkins, Co. A, Sd w. Va, Infant
TRY; !. NJ. Kelley, Co. H, LIST Pennsyl-
yania Infantry; J. w. Pratt Co, D, 9Th
| w. Va. Cavalry; w. G. Linn, Co. c,
18th W, Va. Infantry; Andrew Jones,
Co. A, 9th w. Va. Infantry; J. E.
Billingslea, Co. F, 18th w. Va. In
fantry; L. A. Billingslea, Co. G, 18th
Ohio Infantry; E. W. Lauck, Co. c,
18th w. Va, Infantry; ]. W. Brum.
mage, Co. E, 9Th W. Va. Cavalry; NJ.
Yanort. Co. A, 9th W. Va, Infantry;
| l H Rice, Co F, 10th w Va. Infantry;
NJ. D. Carson, Co. D, 18th W. Va. In.
J fantry: ]. E. Mewifield. Co. G, 18th
w ~ = $500. r s1..s,s -
\ "a w W. Insaatrr. q pan,a,,
- D: etn w No In,antr,. IN Manroa
80 1oth wv We Infant,v: = ~
\ SIn,5o,d ~ An w Va G.na,,.,,.
III 800. - o., w ~ (.
Ss,tnv. n Tha.na ~ + 1etS w
W. ~. 49,. rhos 1ao,,san ~ ~
r.. n n,,.so,,ss ~ ,o.S
" ", In,a, Nv. D r ,So,,.a, ~ n
,ot, w W. ~, 49,. 1890 -
r 1o.s W, W. Iass.;.,.,,. !, = -, -
=. - ,s., ~ w. Z, $50
i :, 80 ~ - :, ,.., ~, q. y
49, n ss.,s - - ~ "a, y, ~
~, II ~ ,ssf,st ~ 4
w ll@ W. = = Is 49, ~ :
,o., w W. :. :. Z: =, ~, - =, !.
80 "a. ", W. = !; 8 y oJAr n,,
~ ~ !, 5aa ", ", :, = p pee =
VIII ~ y ~, u, w. -. =, -
1oI' ~ r. IN M ,o., q, W, =,
4 ft te"' ~ W -
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-09-30

MAN Wanted 10 do house cleanlrr
Friday and Saturday Apply o22
Pike ST, two doors below llaple
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-09-30
Standing q the Clubs.
AMERICAN LEaeUE e.
Yesterday's Results.

Chicago, a; St Louis, i,
Boston, 2; Cleveland. 4.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-09-30

|JANlTo Wanted white ianildz <.
NJ e. A. building.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-09-30
IFoR, sAIE

fseus For sale. ANAL houses nll
parts OF the city at prIees Of Zoo
ana up. Tairmont Realty Comp ~,
Falrmopt Trust building,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-09-30

ROOM For rent fnfnished ropinl
Apply corner Monroe and gacl1on
d stfeetst No. 2o7. iii
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-09-30

FOR RENT Furnished rooms 800
High street
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-09-30

OFFICE n oMs--Eor rent two GOOD
sized Office rooms ground floor l6;
cobs building Apply Geo. II. Jn4
cobs:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-09-30

ROOM For rent furnished room. A ,.
ply sOs Walnut avenue.
University Missourian., 1910-09-07
...,/ THElHOME OF
! + P Pa!yne-Roth Grocery Co.

:..l....: s..s... e.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-06-25
ROKOWSKT LOCKED ar.
slain WOman's Husband Went 70 Police
and AEked for TldInEs % Itls VIE.

slain WOman's Husband Went 70 Police
and Asked fer Tldings % IIIs VIE.
Alexis ROkOwsky. whose wife was
found stabbed 20 death near a path lead
ing from North Beach 20 the SteinWay
section Of Long Island City early on Thurs
day morning. entered the Fourth street
police station In Long Island City yesieF-
day afternoon accompanied by his son
Alexis. Jr. years old. and asked I1sut
James 3 Montague u he had any tidings
81 he missing wife. ROkOwsky was
arrested and was held by Magistrate
Connolly IN the Fifth street court on
suspicion that he had TO do with his Wiie's
death
ROkowsky IL 81 years old. He was well
clad and said that he was employed IN
smiths glove works. in Sixteenth street.
Astoria lie was a widower. he said.
about a month ago He said sha left the
house ~ take walk on Wednesday eve
ming and failed 20 return and that on
Thursday he sought her az her sisters
In New Brighton. Staten Island Not
finding her there he returned tO Long
Island City yesterday afternoon. where
his boy told him that something had
happened % the woman and h. then
went round 10 the police station 10 make
inquiries.
Antonio DOmbrosSy. who was arrested
on Thursday MI gh AZ a material Witne-s.
was held by Magistrate Connolly DendinK
further stigatiOn
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-06-25
MASONIC QUARTERS BURNEH
Jersey Guys Finest Ledge Rooms De-
strOyed and FOuF Flremsn u urt.

Jersey Guys Finest Ledge Rooms De
strOyed and FOur Flremen u uFt.
-Four firemen were hurt by falling wall
and a fire loss % SJO.O0O was entailed when
the home 81 Bergen Lodge. r. a A. NJ.
Montgomery street and Tuers avenue.
Jersey City. was Quilted al daybreak yes
terday. The burned two story brick
buibiing was owned by the Public Service
Corporation. the ground floor being used
~ branch trolley Office with a clbFOom
for conductors and mOtormen and the
upper floor as lodge rooms.
The quarters Il Bergen Lodge we're
well eqihppe,l for the purposes II the
order aud were tho delight Of Jersey City
Mas0ns The lodge suhlet the rooms D.
other lodges including Hiram. VaTick.
Zerrdatha and Jersey City lodges. Hugh
DE- Payen- Commandery. Knights Tenn
plars. and the Lodge II the Temple Ber-
gen Lodge suffered loss Of SlOOO0 by the
destruction u ~ parapheTnaliA and
furnishing. All the lodges saved their
records
The FIRE started in the lower part Of the
building II spread rapidly and TIRES
alarms were sent in 4 section or wall
fell IN on several iiremen. Those hurt
were Jobs kearline Engine 7. right leg
broken. Cornelius Hogan. Engine o. head
and body bruised and cut. lawrrncs
Powers. Truck o. injured on the heal.
and stephen O'CJnnOr. Engine ?. cut on
left side ~ the head Al were taken %
the City Hospital and O'C0nnor was die
charged later in the day Hogan and
Powers viii probably be- able 10 leave the
hospital to-day
Bergen Lodge had occupied is quarters
since isai
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-06-25
MOaE TROURLE FOR YOGL
aWrl mn Accused % selling stSek b
Mythlcal Mine.

Samri Bill Ellis. the yon Who Is locked
/ zap in the Tomls awaiting a hearing On thu
charge Of killing Paul Hamburger. door-
keeper ~ the clnirvoyant establishment
At y West Forty 9th street. came in con
tact Vith the criminal law again yy.ster-
day tie and Edmund Il Cook, who had
been introduced 10 the psychis,s - New
York a. a brother of Samfi Bill. were
made defendants IN tho Tomhs court
upon complaint ~ Charles u Poppe.
butcher % y; Clark street. Jersey city.
who sWorr that on May 10 last Coos
and SBmri swindlsd him oit ~ 81 so
which vas paid Tor Worthless stock ~ the
Blue Ridge Mining Company
Edmund and Jack Dempsy we're in the
Criminal Court Building yesterday TO
attend the inquest II Paul Hamburger
The inquest was adjourned until next
Wednesday. however and Lieut. Barney
McConville. who had been in consulta-
tion with Assistant District Attorney
Turnbull placed both Of them under
arrest They were taken to Mr. Turn
bulls Office and confronted with a number
IL men and women who own Blue Ridge
stock certificates
Tho Transaction with Mr. Pope. who
forsook the butcher shop to become a
psychist. was selected as the basis for q
charge Of grand larceny against Cook and
Samri Bill McCOnville admitted that ha
had nothing on Dempsy, and he was al
lowed TO 60,
NT Poppe said that Cook and Samri
8.Y had assured him that certain stock
Of the Blue Ridge Mining Company was
very valuable He had been told. he said,
that Charles = BRlwan1 was president
aud Edmund r. Cook secretary Of the
company Cook was introduced TO Pope
by Samri a. his brother. Edmund Hills.
MCConville in an affidavit SAYS that
Samri Bill has confessed that he was Hal
Wanz The detective charged that the
Blue Ridge stock oertiios tos we're signed
BY MYTHICAL persons and that the hand
was the hand Of Samri Bill
Magistrate Appleton committed Ed
mund Cook TO tho Tombs In default Of
81 .OOO bail pending an examination. Samri
Hill was not arraigned. Ia addition 10
the homicide charge he IL on the calendar
o. Special Sessions for violating the
medical Law
Here arr some % those in the audience
IN the 1ombs court yesterday and the
amounts they invested IN Blue Ridge.
Jacob setback. 1850 Hughes avenue, The
Bronx. aiO0: Mr.. and Mrs John Jacob
Gilscher. 3 Irving street Jersey City,
500. and for their little daughter. Mary
Frances. 81 20, Matilda McCras. 81 200
George GariiTano. "a Portland avenue
Brooly n $500; Marie Mollsr. 4ta Lexington
avenue. SlOD:Catherine 7 Keegan. 22i Third
a.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-06-25
NEHSIES H 4 PINK rEA
FhU % Them Guests oG Carss Paytau
On ana "a Tire stage

A. the combined drama and pink lea
az the regular Matinee at the Academy 81
Music "a last Tuesriav COrsa PAXTON
said that he Wo,ild like 20 do aomethlnR
TO make 10, of people happy Mss
Dorothy BERTRAND Formerly ~ the OH
Town company. overheard him and n
size knew a wav
A. result Miss bertrand received 100
tickets 70 do with ~ she pleased. and she
hurrled down IN the NeWsbnys Home
1lu6 and arranged a theatre party Did
anyb1dy Nant - $50 and fsal the thrills
81 Tho Henri ~ Mlrvland-i Sure.
eNeryhudy did. lat Miss bertrand vas
surprised Ia Ind that iha neWsies are
not ~ care frsa "a bun~h 10 Youngsters
, AZ she h1d supposed when tho plan "
making lui ~ them extra happV uCrurred
% her. Business before pleasure she
was reminded, and then she learned that
Afternoons. always excepting sundays.
are mighty busy times with a neWsh0v.
with an -eEtry- coming no, "a the presses
every little while
IL looked fOr time a. though the
stock company NJ thu Academy would
nave 20 go On performing without the
lads, but the boys seeing her disappoint-
ment came 10 tho resOls az once. Il
couldn't h. managed Tor i'm 20 20 Cd duty
all az once, but some ~ the boys could
work extra hand and IN the others "a
~ an afternoon and then change PLACES
merit day. ~ they drew lots and the
lucky htty wers all there yesterday after
noon when tho curtain went IN.
Miss Bertrand smiled az her charges
from hOx and they smiled back from
The FIRST row in the circle and then settled
down with elbows on the nail 20 So n
drama AZ the Academy was up 10 ancient
standards.
On the whole they decided that Il was.
and we're pleased 10 declAre that de rcd
headed goil' that swung hack and forth
hanging 10 the bell clApper 80 that the
alarm should not he sounded had a first
rate musole.- Dramatic criticism could
60 no further, and there'l be another
NIFTY there to-day anxious n witness tho
dramatic strength % that god
AFTER the plav thu boys responded
willingly 10 Mr.. Paytons invitation 10
everybody 20 come zap on the stage,
drink HE pink tea and see how Il seemed
70 lie on the inside looking out They
were q bit shy when Il came to shaking
hands with the auburn haired lady 81
the he'll. but the shyneas diaappeared In
Interest over the work Of the scene shiftera
who were. clearing up the stage % get
ready Tor the evening performances. and
pretty soon everybody felt quite az home.
and the villain. hia sins forgotten. was
kept busy handing out rsfreshments and
conversation 70 a group q the late enemy
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-06-25
n. n. =. NAMES REPLY.
Tells Why u Thinks the Centre street
subway OHeF Vas Equitable.

Tells Why ~ thinks the Centre street
subway OHeF was Equitable
President Winter Of tho BrookIyn
Rapid Transit Company replied yesterday
10 the action taken by the Public Service
Commission on Thursday IN refusing the
terms offered by the company for the
use Of two tracks in the Centre street
subway on the ground that the terms
offered were not sufficient Mr.. Winter
said in his letter that he thought his Offer.
which would mean a rental 81 about
StO.OOO for the first year. increasing
gradually each year until u would ie
$40. GOD IN the NTH year. was equitable in
view Of the fact that the company would
have TO spend about - go O00 for equip
ment and the erection 81 a sub-eleCtrical
supply station In Manhattan.
The letter called attention to the clause
IN, the cOmpanys offer proposing com
penHation 10 the city on a car mileage
basis. The commission rejected that
suggestion on the ground that it would
AFFORD a definite reason for limiting the
number Of cars and 40 cause overcrowd-
ing; $500, u,.--.-.,
the city would share in whatever in
crease Of business might come from time
10 time in the line in question. We viii
90 further In order that the city shall
be on the right side in either case We
will agree that whichever plan may 10
Adopted the city may a. any time there
after substitute the other u Il should
desire 90 do So
The letter was referred 20 the COM
mittee u the whole.