davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-07-26

Weigh two eggs; take their weight
of sugar. Beat well. Add one-half
cup blanched and sliced almond, one.
half cup citron, cut finely, one tea.
spoon cassia, one teaspoon cloves and
the weight of the two eggs OF flour In
which one scant teaspoon baking pow
der has been sifted. Mix well and
drop teaspoonfuls full Of this mixture
on buttered tins, and bake to golden
brown. Do not drop too close togeth-
or, as they spread in baking.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-07-26
FEMININE CHAT
AINgEl !. CHATTER / !! /
GOSSIP AND ADVICE FOB
THE WORLD or WOMEN.

The, Mornjno Rio,,s.s ! show !, .ron.,,
Of color-How Thew lmsv q, MAD.
to Hold Their color-eood R.s,,lt.
Obtained hv. s.t+in1 4, oior nv 49,,
Use siSf T,lr1entt6e--po Nj phi
SOAP On. m
Ilisa l.:..1-...I-L 'e
With color used on most OF the
morning blouses that must stand hard
ware 1t IS Important TO know how to
hold It. Y f'a242
No colored cottons should be laun.
dered without first being set. This is
most commonly done BY soaking the
article I'd be washed In strong salt
water for an hour before laundering.
z "a sure method for some colors is to
use sugar Of lead for the setting. d.
lutte five cents worth ofit in a bucket
of water and let the material soak in
the solution for Is minutes.
A woman who has had much expert.
ence with testing colored goods for a
department store says she gets the
best results In setting color from the
use OF turpentine. She adds one Ia
blespoonful of turpentine to eight
quarts OF water and lets the garments
soak in 1t for half an hour. This
should be done before laundering.
Besides the setting Of color 1t is i'm
portant with uncertain shades, like
lavender, blue or green, to be careful
not to rub soap ion on them; rather wash
in a thick suds. Pink cotton mate.
rails usually SADIE less than other del.
icate tlnts. t,''a9 Sii'
Dry in the shade. This is all impor.
tant, No amount of setting" will en-.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-07-26
scALpED TO DEATH.

BLAINE, W. Va, July 25.-Madeline
infant daughter of'George whickham,
near Blaine, W. Va, was scalded to
death by falling into a tub of hot
I've water. Mrs. Whickham was giving
an order to groceryman, and hearing
the little one scream, ran into the
house finding the body hanging over
the tub. ~
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-07-26
TWO SHOT In AUTO.

GREELEY. Col. July 25-Ambushed
and shot and killed by an unknown
man Jerome McCanahan. wealthy
ranchman and Edna Cobb, blind, while
iriwrg car a. Raymond. Walter
Reisein was suspected and surrend'
cred when he heard the sheriff was
seeking him. The feeling is high. He
shot their heads of. Gl
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-07-26
Tea Party Aprons.

There is rumor that aprons are to
come again into fashion for the homo
girl who serves tea in her mothers
pretty dining.room, or dispenses the
informal hospitality OF the chatting
dish supper, and this old-world fash
ion, with It's coquettish affectation of
domesticity. is we'll worth the consid-
GRAFTON of the weekend cottager.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-07-26
NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that the an.
nual meeting ofSthe sstockholders oil
the F'AIRMoNT BREWING COM;
PANY, will be held In the oflces Of
said company, Virginia avenne sands
Fifth street, Falrmont West vlrginia,
Wednesday. July 9th, 1910, at 1000
a. NJ, for the purpose Of electihg d
board Of directors for the ensuing
year and any other business that may
properly come before the meeting.
H. P. GILMORE. Pres. 4
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-07-26
HUBBY LET WIFE BE woRsTED.

BLuEFIELD, W. Va, July 25.-
Learning that her husband was talk.
ing to another woman, Mrs. Squire
Hopkins donned her fighting toys, and
after reaching the scene discovered
her hubby talking to Miss Grace Chap
man. She Immediately sailed in and
a warm bout followed. The husband
refused to let any person interfere.
Both women were badly beaten up,
but Miss Chapman finally won.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-07-26
MANY DIE OF HEAT.

NEW YORK, July 25--Twelve have
died here and vicinity in twenty four
hours ending today at noon, as the re,
suit of heat besides nine drownings
reported. City officials ordered the
parks opened to night to the seat suf'
ferers Of congested districts.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-07-26

The West vIrginian has the largest
paid.ir advance mail list Of any Marion
county paper-every subscriber Is paid
in advance, which means that adver
Users are getting a high class circula.
ton Though these columns.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-07-26
Eudless Cake.

One cup sugar, one-half cup butter,
one teaspooniul cinnamon, oue-quar-
ter teaspoon cloves, one-half teaspoon
nutmeg, one cup sour milk, one and
one-half cups flour, one teaspoonful
SO adto be sifted in the flour, and one
cup of good raisins. This makes one
loaf.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-07-26
= i.I IS, !. I. Z
WARD
! ]! w
Had Surprise Party.
FROM OVER LIE tRlVEh


j Mrs. Harry Summers Of Morgan.
town avenue was given a delightful
surprise party last evening IN honor
Of her birthday anniversary. A large
number OF friends were present and
the evening was very entoyably spent
with amusements Of various kinds.
Tempting refreshments were partaken
of, b}F' h. sst 4.4 III 5Gss
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-07-26
All HlNroN.

HINTON, WA, July 81! This
city has been selected for the place Of
meeting of the Third congregational
district convention, and the date is.
August 9Th. n
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-07-26

Miss Mary Robinson who has spent
several weeks with relatives here
will leave early Saturday morning
for her home at Winchester, Va. She
will be accompanied home by Miss
Cora Wilson of Market street.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-07-26

one.half box of gelatin and one.halfI
cup sugar, one.half pint offblackberry,
Juice, foureggs. one pint Of boiling wa,
ter. Cover the gelatin with a half-capI
Of cold water and soak for half an
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-07-26
OFFICE OF THE
FAlRMoNT AND CLARKsBuRG
TRACTION COMPANY, y

4 Z *
FA.llRMoNT, w. Va, July 1; 1870
The Board of Directors have DE-
CLARED THE REGULAR / SEMI. M;
NtALfDlvDENDs OF ~ per CENT.
ON ITS PREFERRED STOCK. { pay ,Iy
able AUGUST I, 1910, to the stock.
holders of record at the close ofsbusl.3
ness July 23rd, 1910.
The transfer books will be closed.
at $500 o'clock p: m. July 2srd and VIII
be reopened at 1000 o'clock. a. M
August End, 1910.
Dividend checks will be mailed. n
WALTON MILLER.
Treasurer.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-07-26
B. & .. Railroa al
n. 3. a Q. TIME TABLE.
'Daily. xDaily except Sunday. lsun:
day only.
FAlRMoNT, W. WA.

& FAIRMoNT, WA. y
Schedule effective June LIST, 1910.
East Bound.
For WASHINGTON, BALTIMORE.
PHILADELPHIA and NEW YORK,
No. s, 1920 a. M; No. Al, si.$5 b.
M; Nod. $3.50 p. m. local to Graf.
TONI " I a n
CUMBERLAND. ACCOM-, NO. q. :o0 J
a. m, daily.
GRAFTON ACCOM-, No. y. slo:5i i.
i m. \. u J, q III
Westbouhd,
For COLUMBUS and CHICAGO. No.
2. '2;25 a. NJ; No: III, III: rs 3. IN.
For WHEELING, No. 20 :25 d. M: 4
No.3l7, '7:15 a. m! uocalj ia. II,
'1;25' p. M ttlocalJ |; No. IS. ss;os3
p. m.
MonorSahi Division.
For cLARKsBURG, leave No. b 1870
am; No. 4, xs: 40 p. m. j; arrive, No.
!. S,a;o5 a. M; No. 5. x4:15 p. I'M.
Fairmont, Morsantownsa and Pittsburri!
For coNNELLsvILLE aad PITTS
BURG. leave, No. i. $500 d. M M; No.
8, x7:lo,a., NJ; MOI 50, leave a 80 3.
m. DAILY; No. 50, arrive, 1880 d. !,
m. Except Sunday,
No. 81, 1850. Except Sunday 81
m; arrive, No. 20. (excenf snnde
1880 a. M; No. .. 17:4O ri. M n No.
=, x9;4op, M, No. 6s. 1905 I'M.
For MoRGANTowN. leave, No 60.
Ss;oolp. M; arrive No. q, Ss 80 ps3
/ m.
PaMpaW Branch.
s.isSi tDally.l
Leave $500 q m. and 400 p. NJ; ar
rive ? 10 i. m and 5:0Osp. N.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-07-26
Alumni Picnic.

The alumni Association Of the First
Ward School will hold their second
annual picnic Friday afternoon at Trac.
ton Park.
The sun., 1910-05-29
SHOT TWO TRESP lSSERS.
Indiana Woman tees . shotgun and ono
81 ths Victims May IDse,

indiana Woman tees . shotgun and ono
81 the Victims May nse,
WASHINGTON. Ind. May 7s.-TurnSr
Huh. aged q. h in . critical condition q,
his home in Reeve township and viii
Hsdrick Of the same neighborhOod ID
suffering from Eunshot wounds In his
forshoad a. a result Of a shooting scraps
near Alfordsville this county, last night
Mrs. Mae Edwards. aged -, who admits
the shooting. was arrested by the sheriff
az hsr home and 10 in jail here.
Hula and Hedrick had besn working
near Huntingburg and were rsturninG (
home. Mrs Edwards says that Whan
they crossed her premises shs ordered
them % and that Hula refused 10 20.
drawing hia revolver on her twice she
obtained q shotgun and fired once. the
dischargs Of ah0t hitting both mon.
Huls waa struck IN the LETT shoulder and
had and the chances are against hia
recovery. Hsdrick was alightly wounded.
The Edwards family moved 20 Reeve
township from IAntOn two years ago.
They have bVon on bad terms With che
nsiNhborhOOd. Mrs, Edwards told the
urOspcuior that Hubs Waa the leader Of
4 gang Og young men Who III treated her
on May "a, 1909, and that since then she
had denied him the right b come on her
uraUuimna
The sun., 1910-05-29
sKIRMISH OVER TRANSFERS
u Ens Been 20 the Court Og kppsab Twice
ana Wul Gene % q neciaion Later.

The Court OF Appeals has reversed ths
Appsllate Division and ruled In favor Of
the Public Service Commission IN the
csrtiorari proceedings brought agsinst
the commission by the receivers Of the
METROPOLITAN Street Railway 10 rVview
the commission's order requiring the
Metropolitan 20 establish joint rates with
the Fifty-ninth street crosstown line.
The question before the Court Of Appoals
wa tho return niAds by the Public Ser
vice Commission 70 the VT Il OF oegtioFari
after the Court Of Appeals had deoided
that the com miasion's orders were sub
iect 20 review because ita delthefatlons
were Of Q quasi fudirtal character. Ihe
return Included statistics gathered " its
investigators and testimony taken con-
oerning the tralic u the two lnea When
the railroads had no opporplntty 20 crosa.
eKamius witnesses. Ihe recetvera ot
The Metropolitan wanted the teSttmcny
10 BE- ravi wed by tho courts 70 coiaeiai
only OF that taken az the public heaFing
ON ths question Of joint rates, Whqre m
receivsrs' counsel took an active pfEt.
Supreme Court Justice blanchard eua-
tained the return mare BY the comm sion
on the ground that II u contained any
irrelevant matter the court could diare-
gard u. Tho Appellate Diyisifm reversed
Justice Blanchard on the ground thet
return containing iralevant magtor We
az faulty ~ one oTnitting relsvept mauer.
The Court Of Appeals dectded mar tng
court would have no trouble tEporin4
anything that was not properly paiofe W.
The sun., 1910-05-29

9SVoFnmeat BslSss Thom sA . HUNT Tor
KxpFsss hates nassFimmnGluns.

Government BslSsS Thsm sa . HUNT Tor
Expross Rates DasSEamhaslsal
cHlCAoO. May 5s.-HNndleds Of boohs
and FoOords Of tho Illlnuis Central Rail
road have b0an Ssinsd bY thp GovuEumsnt
preliminary 70 an lnvsstGAtiOa Of alleged
discrimination In FAtsa and cnlluuion with
express companies. Tho Fsdsral Grand
Jury which viii meet In Chicago next
week h eKpecoed 10 taSs up tho subisce
and hear witnesses Tor q weed OF more.
Many - the changna have already beon
aired befors tho Intorstate COmm@ros
CommtqliOn. which imported ita nndlnRs
10 the Department Of Justice, causing tie
latter - bring about The present situation.
W. y Kenyon. former attorney for the
railrord whsn Secretary Of War Dickin-
aon wTs ita legal counsel. n now In Chicago
repre- nting The Governmsnt and aKpscAs
70 assist District Attorney Sims IN the
proae-t invaatlRaton.
Moat Of the csIArHsa brouahs AgAinse
tho rad arr from commission mgn led
by Edward q. Davisa He haa fled
numerous complaints and made frOqusnt
speeches.
The sun., 1910-05-29
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.


SATURDAY. Nay -.
An the important homo security mar
kstB Wsrs clossd to-day. rho BprOpoan
stock exchanges. where business vas
transacted ~ usual, although dun, main
tanned a generally arm tons. In London
oonsos AdvanCsd frACsiOnAlly 20 M for
money and "a il-io for the account. Trad
ing In American stocks ~as narrow. but
a. pFidss usuAllyR n shado above last nights
closing lsvel on this side. Canadian
Pacific. ths Hartman shares and United
states Steel rgcOrdsd gains Of about y =
point IN eanh cass. DtsoOunA rAjss n6road
rulsd steady. but In Paris sterling ox-
change on London moved slightly In favor
Of the British capital and the discount
rato thsro declined y per cent.
Prices Of American stocks in London
to-day compared with Fridays final
range and thaar Ngw YoEA equivalents
were - follows:
The sun., 1910-05-29
NEW ARRIrRATION Plan.
Building Trade UHians WOuId IGke New
to see Agreement Restored

Building Trade URinns Would lAke New
to See Agreement Rcstored
A movement has been started by some
union men 20 restore the arbitration
agreement with the Building Trades
Employers Association. Its abolition
IL the result of the late strike Of the steam
filters and the injunction secured by the
Staamhttsrs Union against the Build
ing Trades Employers Association Whila
the strike was In progress. which makes
ie impossible for the employers 20 carry
out their disciplinary rules under the
arbitration agreement In case Of viola
tons Of the arbitration plan.
During the strike Of the steAmfitterz
the arbitration plan was suspended.
Under these circumstances a meeting
could have been called on the request
n tho Representatives Of hve unions
20 the secretary % the rgneral Arbitra-
ton board % ress,ablish the plan. The
plAn being suspended. there was oliicially
no secretary Of the board. but such a
request could have been made 20 the
Building Trades Employers Association.
The present movement 10 tO have q
nov arbitration plan which would be 10
framed that the carrying out of its rulea
would not conflict with tho Injunction.
The employers are incensed at the hostile
attitude OF the unions during the stsam-
filters strike and when Il was over the
entire plan was abolished
Yesterday II was admitted by repre-
sentatives Of unions which opposed the
plan that they arr sorry Il was abolished.
Even members Of the Steamiitters Union
arr noW for ". while the unions that stood
for the plan all along predict uncertain
times for The men IN the building trades.
The sun., 1910-05-29
aouShsrn maIlWay'S New Olnolals.

The new Oillces Of the southern Rail-
way Company IN this city were thrown
open yesterday for inspection. They are
az 7st Fifth AvOnue. corner of Twenty
ninth strost, tho -fuFthsst uptown oG any
railroad entering this city from the
south. After tho various rooms and
the improvements for the reception and
entertainment of customers had been
specially prepared. under the direction
oi the dining car department. os the
Southern Railway wAa served. Among
thoss who received tho guests were =. II.
HardWick, paaagngsr trnfio manager
N. y. Cary, general pansengeT agent
A. s Thweatt. Eastern paaaengsy agent;
". 8 Jennings and {. G. Thorn, tFAfic
passenger managers, and l.. 3. Brown.
aeneraH agent a Washington.
The sun., 1910-05-29
BROKERS' CLERK LOST 4 PTLE
BANKER RICHARD COMPLAINED
or q. y. MUTTON 4 90.

went 10 uAe KxChangs GSvecnssS ARisr
llls Heuag So llAa D1sHlpatea an lR-
hsrtlAnoe Playlns GAe slosk NlAFbet
-DlScipilne Not nasea on Thls Case.
Oscar L. Richard. proaldant Of the State
Bank. complained 10 tho governors Of
tas Stock Exchange that The Arm Of r.
y. Hutton Z Co. had nOoeptsd the acOount
Of his son. Walter L. Richard. Who was
smployed by another Stock Exchange
house. This complaint Was made before
ne governors made thoir inquiry into
tho irm's reaSons for paying Hoamsr
J. naE4sts- -Aa Of lts employees. q salary
Of d 500 q month. as q result Of which
inquiry the hrm vas rUo0ntly suspended
frOm the Stock Exohangs fOr a year.
No decision 0f tho governors on Mr..
Richards complaint has been announced
and Il IL takOn for granted that the de-
oisiOn was In favor Of the firm. although
one inquiry mag have led 70 ths othar
u appears that young Richard lost q
lot Of money. His father said yesterday:
MY sOn had been employed In another
--,-s - -, = ii =
Smp'Oyou h@n Oeon uA"lns WIN -
Hutton Co., where be Lost considerable
part Of securities he had inherited a short
time previously. That vas early in
-. y, tii. ~''N
oeens AWaro VnAt ths Aking OF such 40
counts by brokors is contrary 10 the rules
Of tho Exchange I lodged q complaint
v,ish the -ov.rnor. ...I,u, n y Hutton
A ~. .,.s'-. - g - -. ~.
No'' ai'h"usn Wseu ny my eon noe 70
do %; because ] considered u wrong for
any atock Exchange firm 20 tempt young
men 20 speculatp. more eapeciallv those
,,,lo,.4 =, ~. a,..-,.,.l ,l,.,,,,,, =. -,
.'..i,' =. =. 49,, -.
VuNouH' w P'e'en' "niOn uhe sofelnOIs
OF the exchange have parsed prOhtbttory
lAWs.'
YOUNG Richard VIVA graduated from
n,s,,-,s,, 4, 80 "a Al -, ,s - ~
- 80. a,N. =. lD', - N'
Aiter hAa iAther hah diacoveroo hm losses
he caused the sons immediate retirement
from tho exchange house With which ne
haS h.un conn..t.d and ,yot him /. S,h
- !. ,.,-..,. ,--,,.-,...'. 4, ,',-.,h..... y,
% A''7 0""0" ." ~ "o"
YORK
Tho amount Of the loosen Mr.. Richard
did not desire 10 state. Wall Street
rVImoT had il that the amount was some
,yhara h.fur.an 40 Ooo and esn Nna ~ alao
The sun., 1910-05-29
Cordaws ana Its Creditors.

The answer pi the Standard CordRge
Company 10 the position in bankruptcy
presented by adjustment mortgage bond
holders has been iled In the United States
Dlstrict Court. Il states that tho petl-
TONERS are not creditors. having prov
able claims in excess Of the value Of the
securities held by them 70 over 800.
A. by tho terms Of the bonds and mort
KaRs the principal 10 not dus until April 1.
iaSi. Il states further that no interest
has ever been earned on the adjustment
honda and that there have never besn any
net profits Og the company In any year
since ils organizatiOn. 10 ia alnO asserted
that a. there hns been no default under
the mOrtgASe there is nothing Due to the
r,~fiaf0uarm
The sun., 1910-05-29
Nv Mnl,,a ompsrN

Col. Morris Of ths Ninth Regime1t has
lust appointed these cOmmlsaionedq q.hosrs'
william q. Coates and William r, Robin
son. late of Chs seventh RsEimeuh % b.
Battalion QuartarmasteS: s-rgt. Colin
CamulleIl Simpson, d., Of ConananV n
Seventh Regiment. b BE- second AAogieii. /.
ana on the HiEtsenth Company LlFHi
class sargt. George ". 1teelb, firsi
signAl Company. 10 he haclallon Adlu
tRbt. and Harry r Herring 9 Eradnate
of West Point. % BE- hecond Lteuaenant
nf ne Twunfy- y-nrgt Comp9ny.
Amcasa 6padUne. = Fradunle o. ffilce.
ton. has been commlaaioneQ rglq
IAsutcnant On Company a et ne - 9.lll
1s-S-1-rf snd R1uIls ~ kudhn9 has been
-sTSr-l 80 - esUund Lirutgo4ut On
Ih-1-.I.- ruar aHfH
The sun., 1910-05-29
BIG COKE CONTRACT.

CambrtA steel &c. Agrees Ca Take PTOm
lB.OOO 20 $4,000 Tons . N~nsh.
PITIsBURo. May 7S.-Ths largest coke
contract In a year was closed up this
week BY the Cambria Steel Company Of
IOhnstOwn. Pa. Cor about one-hai the
output of the Tower Hill Coke COmpany's
ovens in the COnnollSville region for two
years. beginning on January I next,
with an option OF another year. az a nat
prics. understood 70 10 well under q
ton at oven.
The contract calls for a minimum Of
1900 tons q month and q maximum Of
1000 tons. which in two years would
amount 20 a total of s00. 900 tons. squiva-
lent % the output OF the entire upper and
lower Connellsvills region Tor tan days at
tho present rate Of production.
The sun., 1910-05-29
VINE STRIKERs TO RETURN.
EHBlsyees ~ the Peunsyiyanla Zeal 60.
% &c naak % WoFh.

NILKLsBARRK. Pa, May 2S.-Com-
nlttees from ths nine oOllisriss Of the
Pennsylvania Coal Company which Are
'1is owing TO the strike Of thu 1900 mine
workers. employed AZ them voted to-day
20 end the strike and Agresd 20 direct
The men they represent 10 report for work
IN neat Tuesday. This conclusion was
'rought about by the efforts Of President
William Connell Of the conciiafion board
And President Benjamin McEnAnAy Of
me Nine Workers Union Of this district.
They acted a. mediatOrs between tho
r.'Upany officials and the strikers and
- soon a. thsy were abe 10 cOnvince
70" strikers that the company would
nH' 'rnaf with them while they were on
-'-Aa they won over the committee.
The company has agreed that when
10 NON have gone back % work u will
~ their grievances from each colliefy
end 'udsavoT 20 settle them. ~ u 10
"lAHIr 20 do 80 II h willing 20 have eanh
.rN ~ tue cass presented 10 tho cOn-
ION bard and abide by ita decision.
a-~ was no further noting to-day,
'I" state troopers and special sharih's
'es remained on guard ~ the col
'.rr- They ars 20 guard the works
d" strike ~ over and the men aFe
D.. 10 work
The sun., 1910-05-29

GAIunnAE. Nay -.
nanniu1a % bl0veG were La bead. IN onn.
afGned direct - aauFhteftrt. Ftfiing steady Coz
uTlus and cncica drY I'd bcGrta oihrrt weak,
Ilreunad beef ID llnaiia1 demand and stung a
i01i1c. per -. for eydllaFr " cn0iga native
1ifea LaVgTpnul Eld Loldnu ontue and beet
msrkut4 unchahged. Nhlpmons ts-day Were
30 bcsgas a1d ~ QuaTteIs % oeef.
insn1rtnnc1 EnrilnE steady, ufrllq1 ralNoI
acllVe. dty drgaaad vcalS sel1nE q ilhDltic.
pr 10; qpultLL dIeaaed 90 i94il1c-. dfonaaa
kuifNfnialn 81 tDfmliifc.
uaceiull nf a1eep md lau4ha wa alll4 hald. ~
rhIflnN rurI dlFeCt 70 locnl 1uech1Ia and t1r
10 m8rkEh lln1.ng Win ~ stale Nl1cH % cars
al ala. sheen we're aalreMGlT full Nnd Wolt,
nnuInnu TFndea nos u1n ie1ls laulne ngW 4nl -,
lGurr. fpfil9 lauila uu9ialgrl. 'lna Pens Mef9
Der no lflLs lambs ~ la1oNtit9 aqutner1 1rIlt9 3
ARID a. 98nll0no ngg1rfd muttu8 HQg a
1Tfin. per ~. nf1sIEd iHrlt1 IQNtr a ~ We
ffrFref rrriI1 lanEnn az lfMiE.
adoFlpis oItoga were So he'd. 40 orl1lrra1
fifegi % daughiarEfa feriinT nuiHInallI pela.
The sun., 1910-05-29
PUT OFT M COMPTROLLER.
TIVE CIeFks I.oas TAeiE JSbs as q Result
q QuSens Graft Case.

The two young clerks named Alexander
Mcconnell and Frank O'Meara who were
employed in the Finance Department
and who were mentioned In accounts Of
the attempt 20 bstraCt from the once
of the Commissioner Of Accounts the
false postage stamp vouchers upon which
was haaed the indictment Of John NJ
Cragen. one time secretary 10 Borough
President Gresser and now q Municipal
Court Justice, were dismissed yesterday
by Comptroller PrpndergaBt.
According 70 information given 20 the
COMPTROLLER by Commissioner Of AZ
counts Foadick. the two clerks were aC-
cueed % endeavorinR % induce an EN-
Dloyes uf the Commissioner % Accounts
10 purloin the altered stamp account
vouchers.
The sun., 1910-05-29
sleeUsnw Ger mass laJuastIoa Dsnlaa.

". PAUL, MINI. May B.-In the
United States Circuit Court hsFs to-day
the great northern Railway Company
tailed 70 gSt q hearing on leo appicRtion
for an Injunction rsEtraining ths Inter
Htato COmmsrco COmmA1eion from en-
forcing ila order % alegpin9 car mates.
The Court told cUunael That nasmuoh ~
M Snlt vas identical with that % tia
Pullman Company IN ChicAg0 applicAtiOn
ahOud 10 made thora tor nght ~
fuaarwQna
The sun., 1910-05-29
IN. Wnn n,rert ..Rrsnlnr n-n. :.

The Wan Stgsst edition of TWE EVlugula
suN osntaina ail tas financial news and
lhs atock and bond quotations 10 ths Closs
of ths marksf. The cloging Quotations.
liclndlng he IBID and asked prices. with
~ ilt.nlal news matter. hFe contained also
~ taguight edition q Tan EguInsa sUH.