davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-01
BtCE To PORT. FIRE ~ HOLD.
steamer GrecIan. " I'm EIEhty Passenger
aboard. Returns 10 Deck IN Philadelphia.

THILApELPHIA. June 10 With flames
consuming the cargo IN the hold. tas
steamship Grecian. of tho Merchants
and Miners TRANSFORMATION Company
raced back from Cape NAV - her dock
1t Spruo. street. delaware River. early
today
Although thsr. wern eighty pasaen
gers aboard the steamship. which was
bound for BustJu the discipline ~ the
ufticprs and crew had saved the situa
ton. capt. " : Briggs slid later that
tfs courage II the passenger was adj
u.,rlblr IN" tourists. ia turn. gave Capt.
Briggs and hls men credit for saving
their lives
TwrlN" i,r.m"n were. overcome by th,.
hest and smok" Will" lighting IN" IA mes
after the Gr-Cian VAS mour'-d to the pirr
The Gr.ciBu lett the Spruce street whar II
for Boston at pClnCk last evening IL j.
leli.ycd that the fire started from spon-
tan.ou. combustion among cotton snd
wool IA the hold Nlu-t - tn. women
and children had retired to their s,.,t.
rooms lefore mIdn. ght. and when th. fir.
was discovered the Grecmn was Just
ounding Cape May Point II was then
f.w minutes after ~ o'clock
IN. man on watch srnslle,l smoke
lie traced Il n the hold aud saw that the
cargo m hatch No. I. IN the forward hold
If III. ship. was burning The lookout
FASTENED t. capt. Briggs. Before the cap
tam started ~ learn the extent 81 the blsz.
he sounded the call Tor every man IA the
crew "a - e. his Iost.
Th.n he. summoned IA. steward and the
-trwa rd-r- and told them To- go from
statsroom to -tat-room and ava ken every
tas-..ngpT IT,. ai-O ordered the crew TO
man the BEATS While the Ia s-enKers
vrr. t-Ing aroused all the boats wer.
mad. ready Ia he lowered by ~ ~ o'lcock
tr" righty iaSs@uger- had assembled on
tn. decks capt Briggs had Ia tell them
that they. WINS q fire t.-low the decks, hut
h" added
Now / assure you that there l. not the
slightest danger. The matches are all
haiteu"d down, water - being poured
through tho emcrg ency holes. and even
Il We are afinat for several days the fire
cannot get out of the hatChes.-
lie - so pointed TO the meboatA. ready
for emergency. and said. We are only
"a little distance from shore and every b
thing will u. all right " W. all remain
a. C,Jpl az "" are nov
No smok" was visible abov" the decks
Tut the passengers could smell It. for the
crew hat To- open the matches OCCASIONAL "
10 get the iir" hose INTO the forward hold
II Wa atfuIt'"i aboard the vessel after
-h. got back To- her spruce street wharf
that th.rc had heen some nervousness
o mOng some ot the women. but a. deck
hand sad
There never was a chance for any one
to start any CommotiOn There were too
many level headed ones aboard
A. : " O'Clock the 6reoian Was sliding
through IN" water toward her peer al
Spruce street.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-01
kOTNIGIN III>E ~.
" ~ sup u NrW ~IIatI and Propeller i-rr
aud ~aU on schedule

line NnrJn German Lloyd hn"r h"eni gin
Irls.. which o.t-si-i away her port pro
ru....r On SATURDAY. IN ind nceln. arrived
,..-,rr.ity and Na- assisted up the bay
b., t... t.g- NIchul- aud Puivrr 'apt
Ha.r.-,'l.r -3't there hat h'.a' u"
-nucN ,'t.,rliug rh- lu-luE If ~" pro
r,ll-~ WhIcn was d." - the parting 90
,n,. TAIL shat" lu 't" stern tyh" FOT -
y hIl. IA Jr" smooth Wssth"- after the
..t"ut b.. -lIi 10" mst" more than
H. knots Wlnl - only ADJut Two kuot-
To- Ian tr.. -htp can make with both
prpp,.Il.r- An examination 10y divers
y,-i-gl,I showed 'hat about II feet
~ M" tai shaft had dropped into the -"a
with H.. propeller Ia" liner NIll e. mt"
irv uInrk AT th.. Brooklyn navy yari
and smp = spare shaft IA" has ahparl
ant 81 new propeller du" her" next Tues
day by th.. kaI-ei Wilhelm der Crosse
~. y NJ -ail on her original schedule
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-01
CONDEMNATION WORM TURNS
OhJECTS NCCESSFULLi TO
HtIING IT'S mn CIR.
10 " erkei ~ Intervals for ~ Years and
the Court Caar Find Grsanss for
kasehiag Ou 0as, s7o Apiece Fresn
the Claims sf Three Csmns,ssisners.

a.
" - ~ :
- - ~ :
~ " -
,I'e, - -" -, =, go
- -. :. .t.u,.,,an oau.,,,,.
'o' =. .''...
''"e' va ~, -I-l"'l - ~, r,'-. 80 ,..l-
W
,,--, -, -,
a, 80
''H ''' oAc ~ ", sS "eN'
- - a.. 49,. - -.
'" So ,,.,,,.'"
81, 'Il
= 'N's - " 80 ~
49, ,-s-, . nv
''"'N,
we'e 49,. -
IMAM an hour TOT VINO" ti'"y ooun charge
only IS. Hennebcrry charged fees for
lOi meatinR- Carroll for lO3 and Marin
Tor az
"a. =, ,. 80. ,,..-, .,-.,, -.
Tue N"fPO' @''on 'o"''S-' "e''"i 'hA'
under the Ci'y tharter no person may
hoh two city or county Offices at the
sama Tins. a.. said that while Hanna
80 ,,i.h, c,,,.,d ,h., n. -. -,
. -, 80
rnp'oN-e W '"e o"u"'' A"' ''i ho' Come
under the statute ne was paid FOR both
job- oui ot one fund and II man j.
under contract TO devots all his tim.
49,, vr....n cartaio hour. ~ the in,srs., of
"
""" "ihP'"y' u" ""' '"'""' =" '"i'
p'nsai'on Tor other or sp''ciAi hhty to IN"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-01
sPOILS FROW LaBRtDOR.
VIZ Forman HAS the skull Of a -Four ru,L
wairus ,lse some Eskimo Dolls.

Frederick Forman Of Grand Rapids
Mich who has been in Labrador hunting
returned Yesterday by the Red eros.
steamship Florizel with several cases
OF heads skins and skulls 81 Arctic game
including foxes and musk oxen His
prI" trophy Was four tusked walrus
rarity. aud he brings the skull. viii
tuskS pTotr'lding Prof William Yer.
beck OF Ind annapolis. whose specially
- gathering folk lore and myths Of prlmi.
tive people. went north with Mr. Forman
ana - still there. making an effort Ia &c,
IA aboriginal snap" the ring around the
rosy songs and creepy tales Of the Eskimo
Who have had little contact with Civiliza
ton When he gets them all here he will
publish them in a hook Mr. Forma n
has a surprise pVeSent for tn. professor
in the shape Of lot ~ Eskimo dolls
which he got from littl. Eskimo children
10y trading cheap and finer hooking Ameri-
can dolls for them
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-01


90 fs@ ssInsr atfr - 80 tfsnrausa
ts.-..-. .. $4,000, ss..s n-~ss,s. 80
s,,stt- as-s sr,ra.w 9s-s rtaass
Nas f.srasa HaaF "a ..f a.sav asarFaaas
-. -. 80. q f.-....---. - - .,-st...a
- =.
- @
raagr aea ..-a fus-t - HraAH ~ "-'httna
q -issfa~rs .IIHIfsim s-ut No stn~Tasis.a
rF- .4.-a.f..I I..,str-. a ~. 80 s~s o
-. -. -. 800, -,
-,
~ -
szsi4-f ~ zoe 1870 .n ts~ushit.-
s-4.-Fa.aa ~ go. 4ssf.af.ss q th-s- -.
-. a.. -. q -. -. -, -. ..i..s.
-
''.-s -
si.tiHffTti ssr-fnni-n'- ~ 0-r-sansir
Btsr Hta- rtas- - sss.n - ~ h--na- d.
.-.srr-f
r,.-- s,- r...., I, r,u-b - u.,, r--.i.st
....., oil. a.. ..t........s "a, 81. a. 4-A...,,
-. -. -, - ~, = -
-.
Nv "" - ~ - NJ
e." 80 "'irrr ma lfi-'ir~- 20 tsrr-,'
titv uuiiuken aust Cssnis.n r-pur,tag thtt
hfl-in.-. haa h.--n brtak Ittsatc- "a IN.
F-ar- NFr-st ~,r~ussn - i-r--T cay
-, b.. IL .It-b...t . .tsb vs.s-r r--,T,t
IN Er,st.v
Tpy-r. can .tfu -I.fs- - N-yS fsr-~,
trsf ssf rtlY rvIs.sI "a, fns. lttis.f httt they
81 s.r.,,,. 49,, ,,z,r,,,., a., -. -,
- t,.r ~, 80, %. Ill v,s IL. s,,,si. u,,f,lts.
H.-r,.t,f,,s.. b, - an .,v ,,n tee q, in,l,,s,.
+, r,-si,. 80 /, -r,.rrv,nm d,.m,n,.- 10
t.r..,,,f... T., 80, s.,ttr,, .nds. d-l.v fttnn
-. ..,,,,,.. 1.,,,,I -. IS ~.
,',.,,,..,,, fi,,...,t -, 49,, -. ,,I 900
-. -. 49,. l. - -. a..
=. 80 - ~ a. -, -. -. a., -.
-. =, ..t'.t -.
49, ~ " ~ '''''' ''
''u,h t"aNlH< ~ -.
a. nl'h ~ N'uLh 80, ~.
lc~'i-'' WI "" ~ml'~i 20 u.i-Is"
IN ''ii'ltaa' IN - ~
tt"h' pac" 81 r"-ei"no~, Nuss~ pssNnn-N
nhtrrt~d AMI Nhrthef teieas-d from
l1rtnrf h"tai- ~ d-ath ~ ultNe" y"
laEt 81 ten formal QUESTIONS Whleh VII y"
hrrfi AZ IN" cAhdeiat~ reads 80 toilo~S
A.. Won. ~ M. person With whom YOU
proto-. 10 contract rratrinnnv. an tn,be-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-01
.JOHNJ. ~ ,NOTITS BROkERrv.
Hes Mere Than ~oi' ent. hut IikcS the
Theatre Bu-iness BETTER.

CINCISSATI. June ~ John J RYAN
once a noted turf plunger and get rich
quick promoter. OF late broker and
theatre man. abruptly quit the broken gs
business at tn. closing Of the market
al > O'Clock thls afternoon after settling
on all out standing deals There was
81 .25Oo IA deals on his books when
Ryan decided - quit and settle mp
1t - the first time IA the history of
Cincinnati that - brokerage business
LAX. mine has quit voluntarily without
owing anybody anything" said Ryan
i quit IN order TO devote all my time
To the theatre business
The notice announcing the cloein z
of The. business states -Pusiness will hs
closed up and all trades luuidated Frida y
morning Business will 80 suspended
until further notice
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-01
Sg.I.pbO ISDO ~ ~ TIES.
rhr Year al This pert HAS surpassed
E,en 1909

Tn" duti-- Collected ~ th" Custom
Hnu-.. IA the ii-,.l year endrd yesterday
u ere. .lh'-i,d 81 the T~fnaTkabl" reupTi
81 1871 III" total this year from all
-ptir',,S was s22i 2jaiUD II, that of 1877
VA s222 -. $50 ~ Mach Of the dIheT-
enc. ~ u declared has been due q, the
aufIyI'y ~ -upprs---Ing smuggling aud the
rIgii enforcement 81 TN. Law ~ relation
H. al Cla.ss-- 81 importers
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-01
G.YNOR-GOHPERS ENTENTE.
Thry Meet for the FIRST Time aud Like
Zach Other.

One ~ the callers yesterday on Jayor
Gaynor was Samuel Gomperu. president
Of the American Federation 81 Labor
They had not met before but both seemed
60 hav" formed very high opinion ~
each other When Mr. GOmpers came
out Of the Mayors Office he aid:
4 found Mr.. Gaynor very enlighteninR
and ! wish 10 say that admire the many
good things he has done for this city since
he has been in Once
OF Mr.. Gompers the Mayor said:
i perceived that no IA just what he 10
reported 20 ~. a very able man found
him a man Of very moderate views
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-01
>-,rr w-r, 10 war. nu, Gets pension.

NIDIdFTOyS Jun. ~ Although he
over went g. var Q II Lewis 81 Delhi
ha- h.-an granted q tension through the
.rur.- u Congressman Fairchild and the
m..ul"rs ~ tr. D-ih, O. 4 Y Poet
I.EIs Wa not soldier. but hrs father.
Two brothers aud number - other rel
aft,os served ~ she Union army during
~. civil war Lows IN nearly blind. an
iuirmIty ~ mas f.red from all HE life
This led a. a strong effort being made in
h- behalf lic viii hereafter receive
fi2 month
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-01
PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD
AERoPLAME RACES
AWATVom wGGn ~ ATLAmTpe cry

u rot . ilr sry rIss ro ulr', Csr~r mi
he, avtn uschrns+ sh-n isr-il rs,vIt"r "a, eDu-
.'I-r-d impossible
ro-dsv Atlsnts Crty d, preparing iur Eryif
Nv,i'nn Nee, from luIy , 10 o. ~h-n thru ~ tn
greatest ayrr, ~ tho n"-rn World oil d,u,on,trstc
heir mastery ~ the ayr
Glenn ~ Curt,,, he hnIi-r II the void,
rccord ior 'Irrd. wi ~ dliy from July 4 to -.
Walter r. Bruokrn, Sho h.i,i, the rrcnrl for
hugh hving. will give exhibition, July to - IN a
Wright IcruPIinc
This !, the 6f,t contest between the Wright and
CurtrsS machines.
II Is also expected that Charlv, \. Hamilton the
great long distance aviator will be present and race
from July to
There will he PnIc each day. including 4
hity-mile fight a five mile circular course and
priIe high flying July to ~. directly over the
beach front and ocean
The Pennsylvania Railroad Is the direct route tn
ATLANTIS City and excursion tickets are IN sale from
all points.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1910-09-22

Although, under the Constitution of the
United States, every brand of religious belief
was permitted to be
THE PASSING OF taught and followed by
MoRMoNIsM AS believers, there were one
DISTINCTIVE or two radical creeds
CREED. which Uncle Sam found
it hard to swallow, and
one of the most conspicuous of these was
Mormonism. AS a religion this might be
called purely American product, and one of
it's startling features was the plurality of
wives; this was almost obligatory at one
time, and the wealthier members lived up to
the exaction or the privilege, whichever it's
votaries care to call it. When Reed Smoot of
Utah. sent to congress as a representa-
tive of Utah. there was a howl, long, loud
and continuous from the country. Smoot
had only one wife, but the creed he repre-
sented Che being leading member of the
Mormon church), brought attention to the
church as had not been the case for a num-
Der of years. Whether the agitation resulted
III change of creed, or whether the Nor
mons Of today see things differently, cannot
be stated positively, but that such change has
occurred is testified by the following, taken
from the Houston (Texas) Chronicle:
"Poygamy, as feature of Mormonism, is
dead said Joseph Smith, president Of the Nor
nephew of the first prophet the other day in
this city. President Smith in town looking
over the Mormon missions located here.
Like the lost cause of the South he said
I'VE have reconciled ourselves to the edict of the
highest court in the land, which has declared
polygamy unlawful question of difference
came up and it had to be settled. The South took
to cannon and musketry. We took to the supreme
court. When the decision was made against us
we did just the South-we obeyed and will
obey. But like the southerners, may still
consider that our cause was just.
"Our religion is probably the most talked of
and the most misunderstood of any in the world
When We practiced polygamy it very much
less extensive that that which prevailed in the
rest of the country Three per cent of our people
had plural wives the patriarcha plan, while
IS per cent of the outsiders had plural wives on
the European plan.
And as Uncle Silas would saw. there's
right smart of truth" in that last sentence.
Time was when Pennsylvania was regard
ed as the home of the most brazen and cor
rupt political ring, but
CORRUPT the undesirable honor has
POLITICS passed to Illinois, The
ARE RAMPANT result of the election of
IN ILLINOIS Lorimer for congress
would, it seems, have had
the effect of rousing the better element of
citizens in the state to their danger The
recent primary shows that fraud, in every
degree, entered here as it had in Lorimer's
campaign. Ballot-box stuffing, vote buying,
repeating, ''voting dead men, and every other
practice known to the desperate, unprincipled
ring politician, was practiced at the polls
And no surprise will be felt when it is stated
that Joseph G. Cannon was re-nominated
from his old district to congress. Cannon's
methods Tins 90 on hnIn
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1910-09-22
Ralph d. Coles, of Ohio.

Ralph D. Coles of Ohio
William M. Stafford, of Wisconsin.
Joseph Sibley, machine Republican, forced to
retire from ticket in Pennsylvania after nomina-
ton for congress.
Cannon Democrats defeated for denomination
Leonidas Livingston, William M. Howard OF
Georgia
Other results The Republicans carried Ver-
mont by the smallest majority since 1872
La Toilette, Progressive, renominated for
senator from Wisconsin by a majority of 10000
his ''stand-pat" opponent.
Bass Progressive Republican candidate for
governor carried the New Hampshire primaries
by vote nearly double that of the regular
chine candidate
Thomas Leary was elected to the Vermont leg
isature the first Democrat from Crittenden
county in ffty-two years
The average "ultimate consumer" has
grown so accustomed to the prohibitive price
of some necessities, he
WILL EFFORT TO places little faith in the
SMASH SUGAR investigations" which
TRUST Re promise so much and ac
SUCCESSFUL: complish SO little. Kero
sene oil and it's by-pro-
ducts haven't decreased materially in price,
in spite of Judge Landis' famous decision
Meat is still as high as it was, though the
leading meat packers of Chicago have been
indicted. Comes the promise that an
effort IS to be made to smash the sugar trust,
which ranks second only In dividend paying
to the Standard Oil Company. All this agi-
tation and the resultant decisions against
these enormous corporations, seem farces to
the average reader, when it is understood that
their interests are still protected and will be
as long as the present tariff law stands When
this is adjusted and free trade on some lines
IN force, the trusts will die natural deaths.
In the meanwhile it will continue to take all
the wages the average man makes to sup
port his family, and the trusts are making
enough money to pay "slick' lawyers princely
fees to 'oolz after their interests"
Every phase of the celebrated case of Mr.
Ballnger seems to have been dissected by the
press, but it looked as
EALiANGER SLATED though Mr. Ballinger lk-
TO JOIN ARMY OF ed his job SO we'll that he
oNDEsiRAHAE was going to stay on it. 1t
OFFICE HOLDERS. seems now to be up to the
other members of the cab
met to decide whether and when their con-
frere will quit Whether Mr.. Ballinger will
be permitted to resign in age honored fash
ion, cannot be foretold, but certain it is, he's
going to force the executive and the other
cabinet members and force them to be his
judges. Rumor has it that Mr.. Ballinger has
added sympathy and support given him since
the Investigation at Minneapolis; dis
patch from Washington said he would have
resigned on the finding of this committee had
Mr.. Ballinger sent the following statement:
II don't care what anybody says about me so
long as am conscious of doing my duty, not only
private citizen, but public officer. The
man who pursues the course that to him to
meet the obligations of his place in life has no
np0d tO all hn futn
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1910-09-22

doesn't seem in sight yet.
Below is a little table, re-
Gently compiled, which
gives some interesting and
startling data of the losses
suffered by the G. 0. ?.
since the first of the wear:
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1910-09-22
PAGE -FOUR
{ SUMMARY OF EVENTS {

Col. Roosevelt must ''view with alarm" the
continued hostile attitude of the machine
Republicans of New York
COL. ROOSEVELT State. One of the most
AND the N Y. STATE interesting bits of politi-
REPUBLICANS cal history for 1910 was
made when the machine
bosses refused to appoint the Colonel as
chairman, even temporarily of the Republ-
can State Convention. William Barnes one
Of the committeeman, has crossed swords
again with the Colonel, and declares the ex-
President is a Radical and must be sup
pressed. Mr.. Barnes claims that the Repub
lican party of his State has reached a crisis
and must determine at the coming conven-
ton in Saratoga whether it will continue its
conservative policy or whether it will adopt
the radical one for which Col. Roosevelt
stands; and the Colonel tartly replies:
81 am indeed blessed in my enemies. I am very
genuinely grateful to Mr. Barnes for having
consciously made the issue SO clear.
Which, broadly interpreted means that the
Colonel considers Mr.. Barnes worthy foe
man and, as the story papers say, "a more in
teresting insallment is to follow
The Republican party has lost some valued
and valuable henchmen lately, and the end
doesn't seem In sight yet.
HOW THE POLL Below is little table, re-
TIoAh MAP is Gently compiled, which
CHANGING AND gives some interesting and
SOME OF THOSE startling data of the losses
WHO LOST OUT suffered by the G. 0. p
since the first of the year:
Eugene N. Foss, Democrat elected to
gress from Massachusetts March 22 1910, by
plurality of $40.
James S. Ravens Democrat elected to
gress from New York Boss Aldridge in April,
1910, by plurality of 5,S31.
c. c. Atkinson, Democrat elected to
gress from Missouri Feb. l, 1910, by a plu-
raty Of 377S, the Democratic majority in 1908
being only 1895.
United States Senator julius c. Burrows
'stand-pat' Republican, was defeated in the
Michigan primary by Representative Charles E.
Townsend, Progressive Republican.
'Stand-pat' Republican Senators who have
nounced their retirement are:
Eugene Hale of Maine
Nelson w. Aldrich, of Rhode Island
Samuel H. Piles, of Washington.
Frank Flint, of California.
Regular machine Republican representatives in
congress who have been defeated for renomina-
ton
Duncan Mckinley, James McLachlan of Cali
fornia
John A. T. Hull, of Iowa.
Charles S. Scott, James M. Miller, William A.
Calderhead and William A. Reeder of Kansas.
wuo r~ @&a vwM N snn wa mu >sAx
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-07-29
Al The Ly,rle.


Z In addition to the moving pictures
shown here a popular line of vaude-
Vile is given and real actors are to
be seen daily for the small admission
price OF ten cents for the whole show.
While these ten cent vaudeville
houses are in fact the poor mans
theater," they hold an interest for
those who are better able to patronize
the larger shows and a good class Of
people is found to be in attendance
at each performance.
Eugene Blair is acting in vaude-
vile version Of "sapho."
William Gould and valeska surratt
are to appear in vaudeville.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-07-29

4 y r. ! i J HHa = =
The two local moving picture shows
are doing a nice business through the
summer months. The rooms are gem
.eroisly provided with electric fans
and the,heatlhas not proved a detri-
ment to the business.
The Lyrie4an the Dixie, both pop.
eiar places, are about the only places
of amusement that can be found about
the city that are open daily and the
constant improvement in the are OF
producing moving pictures keeps the
business interesting all the time. The
objection raised]to the moving picture
shows in the cities has not been raised
here owing to the careful management
and selection of only high class pic
lures.
I The Dixie Always Good" contin.
.ues to give a great big show all for
five cents and plays to large crowds
each Sunday evening with the bene.
fit performance for the Humane So
cicty. With the variety Of films pro-
duced, ranging from travel scenes,
humorous pictures and the drama,
which is produced in motion with
great exactness gives a sufficient
change of the daily performance to
interest all classes of people. Messrs.
Linn and Morgan, the popular mana
gers OF the Dixie, select their sub.
jects with great care and know what
their audience appreciates.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-07-29
SO TOMORROW
"MoTHER" FLEMING A WELL
KNOWN LADY WILL cELE-
BRATE 18TH BIRTHDAY.

S Mrs5 Martina Fleming ono OF. the
best known women an the city, and
more familiarly known among the,
older residents as Mother Fleming,
will pass her eighty.eighth mile stone
Tomorrow Saturday, the Both of July.
Mrs. Fleming has been III for the past
several days and yesterday her condi.
ton was conslderedato be alarming.
To-day, however, shojsis ugreatly i'm.
proved which will DO good news TO
her many friends, Mrs; Fleming Is
the wife OF the late Allison Fleming.
and is the mother Of Mrs. N. C. Coch.
ran. Messrs. T. w, C. b. "a. Howard,
Lawrence and Fred Fleming, of this
city.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-07-29

"A stock company In the west Is
palying q dramatization Of sIsmael.a
Two companies vii be on tour this
season in 1.-THE Chocolate Soldier.
George Broadhurst expects to have,
four new plays running the coming
season. 1.
Percy Haswell has been SO success
full in Toronto that she has prolong.
ed her stay. 81
J. K. Hackett is making a revival
of "The Prisoner Of zenda,s in San
Francisco.
THE Red Mill, with a new cast,
will start its tour about the middle Of
next month. "
THE Deep Purple" by Paul Arm
strong is to be produced by the Lieb-
Ter company late next month.
F. ziegfeld. Jr., has engeged Josie
Sadler for the musical play in which
Adeline Greene is to star the coming
season.
Carroll McComas, who has been
leading lady of the Benjamin Stock
company inPRichmond, has Joined the
cast Of "ThetDollar Princess"
z James o'Neill will postpone his
own tour in "a Prince Of the Church"
to continue at her request, with Viola
Allen in "The White Sister," on her
Western tour. = ri'S ~ s@5
Grace Van studdiford has been en-
gagged by Daniel V. Arthur to play for
a term of years under his manage.
ment. She will appear in an Ameri-
can adaptation Of a European musl-
cal play.