davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-06-26

idea is not % exclude any body 81 wage
earners but 70 make u possible for an 20
ind place for their several needs
After the last CnnusI meeting ~ the
directors Of the Garden on Nav u it was
announced that they would he willing
to cell the place for $500 OO1. and the IN
oficial statement was made that II Tho
hiE establishment had raid expenses
thst was al that could h. said 90 u. inan-
cial credit while % b. rumorcd that there
has really been from time 10 time a def
cit A. this meeting three neW directors
were -i-UtNd 20 fll the vacancies caused
by death Ogden Mills was chosen - take
the place e his father. T. - Mills. J
Pierponi MORGAN D.. that II James r
Woodward and l.. l. Benedict that ~ X
q HolIstsr The Other directors wer,
r,elected tnev dude P.-rpont Morgan.
Frank X SturFs. patnr Cooper hewitt.
Adrian Issl.n. Jr. a. X. Knapp. Charles
Isnier. Wnigm y Wharton and James
&c. Young
Now If these m.n nra body 4 rsspon-
sibln citizens Ike 'hCm Would aka hold
90 the ur1icCt D. could soon he carried
through u vas believed 40 FIR Q that such
a company might 10 formed among the
dirrctprs and officials II the National
Civic Federation. hut thu work ~ which
tho federation b. pledged IL not strictly
in keeping With the many rauifcaion
that this project ewbraces.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-06-26

nto inadequate space. but the sight e
always inspiring tho pretty clothes, the
gay faces. the atmosphere Of fun with
out alloy
4 believe that the rent from the various
rooms that would have Incorporated IN
this contemplated recreation building
would answer al financial questions az
70 IL expodiency For the auditorium
would have a main hall 10 Accommo-
date az least 5000 persons a. balls, 70 be
rented:
TO voluntary associations Of en-
ployee-, such as exist at Maoy's,
National Biscuit Company. the siegel
Cooper Company, and others
ITO associations Oi public employees
such az men in the Fire Department
postal employees and policemen.
TO labor unions
1t may be used Tor dancing. vaude-
Vile entertainments by employees assO-
cations. sunday night concerts, or
CELESTIAL and choral, lectures and mass
meetings.
In addition there should be;
Halls for meetings, 20 comprise rooms
accommodating from 900 70 en- for lodges
unions. sc
-Offices to DO rented to unions for theiI
business headQuarters and their employ
ment bureaus.
A library and game room suitabls
for all games. for reading purposes. foI
lounging. and where men waiting fOi
assignments to work may find WholeaOms
entertainment
"A gymnasium for the use especially
~ young men out Of work ~ well a. thos'
with regular work swimming pool ir
the basement could he utilized with thi,
gymnasium. Many men could 90 d.
rectly from Work 10 evening entertain
ments instead ~ having the long Journeys
home and back II they could utilize
swimming pool OF shower baths and oihe'
similar convenience This space should
contain a barber shop
There should he restaurant. which
could not only be made 20 serve patron
Of the building but also could he mad'
a model for factory lunch rooms. Many
labor leaders think that in order to mak'
this huilting q success there should h
a bar in il. making the point that thu
workingman should have the same Op
portunity % obtaining LIQUOR In such Z
building a. the rich man has in his club
They say /, il not necessary 10 have I
In a conspicuous place.
There should be rooms for wOmen's
clubs. which might he promoted amons
the wives and daughters 81 wage sarners
These clubs could he utilized fer provid'
ing entertainment. Incorporating in thu
programme domestic science with view
20 popularizing the study Of cooking
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-06-26

money TOO. YOU might add, my lad said
Fayon as ha r, strained Pet from avun-
cular chasJis-ment, by which iva I'd
q b. hCye from the name u tif hank on
10 that the bills which bestr, Nd the roof
Ike an explosion IN t1e Jnit states
Trirsu~v must belong % my gIeGt AID
good frird here Mr. Victor Hawrsaaf1,
and niyer ~ much 81 wan ~ now
over Peter Rrazn'I's oont1rtrd and
tvitching face ther Oam' q AZ am q
relief
You are too murh OF gentleman. Mr..
Have rsham. no. plead 4. mot - admit
that tnis money belongs - me was
only fooling just now when ! asked you
p buy the note over again. IT. ~. I ~
store IL n You. Just a. W received g frou
Mrs Mason. with your indoors rIent. which
You say you never made
HC stopped short GlutGding his t1roat
a. " it would burst from b. swelling. az a
pallid. sweet far0d woman advanced from
behind the scr-en g Mr. Haversham'a
side laying her hand lovingly on his
shoulder
Il was Mrs Mason
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-06-26

We were afraid that instead % using ita
conveniences and nominal priced food
the employees would do as they had done
In the pas,. bring their own luncheons end
remain in their places To try 10 prevent
this We had a pianoh put In. thinking
the music might be- an attraction.
-Of the half hour allowance the en-
pl0yees always managed to spare ten
minutes zach day for dancing. IN which
everybody. old and young. Joined heirtily.
Al Panama We we're obliged IN prsempt
the rooms ~ the Y NJ T.. 4. ~ DESTROYS
w-re the employees Tor this exercise.
Notwithstanding climatic conditions.
Fin ny. | prophosy that this project.
which ell mine not bec7use I desire
any credit for b. but hecluse I have
studied over IL ~ long. is going 70 he put
iuta operation ! firmly believe it and
th.t the time of ia inception Is near at
hlnd.-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-06-26

Young broker. AlOnzo Gustavus Mason.
sure his name matched hi- front Wooed
and wild you al 81 a rush. sweet Alice
Grahame the prettiest Of an the Young
CELLS comm 20 work until this marn whin
/ chanced uron you lookin' for a job.
which Won need a sore and fetched YOU up
here for the bite and the sup YOU needed
FAR wuss. glory be!
Tell me Thin was hs good % you
IN a way7-
Yes replied the woman with patient
md i1 way while she money lasted p
Witch Of car-e o. didn't, with him
burning w the cnal faster than luck cud
shovel i m. even II the ilf didn't grt
tired and 60 On on a strike Well. what
thins-
4 don't wan 20 sly anything Against
him he was sick. paralyBed. his Affairs
/ in confusion, ~ course ~ made him ir-
rtebla ! tried to do my hest Tor him
] wrote his letters
TO Bragnell Bros. no dpuhtY-
Yes. they often zane 10 the rooms
He wanted them 10 PdvanceE lot u money
! remember drawing r note for slOO an
once. but Il never amounted % anything
They laughed az his securities and h. had
no one 20 indorse for him
Not Mr.. Victor HaverSham'-
Never | would have died before |
permitted H. Mr. Mason hated him too
! often heard him abusing him 10 the
BraRnslls Resides. Mr. Haversham had
no money then that WIS the trouble Oh
deer
And u carue these letters and the
note You signed A q. Mason which might
a. well have stud for your own sill. my
dear Well we'll was there liver a ring
Ground a rosy mOre complrteY
4 Cudn't hev woOlled Il better my
Whisht! DO We hear; some m's fumbling
with the hatch. II my wOollin' hash Z
Rarn gathsFin' It's wan u tho Bmgnells
a-lOoking Tor We know what
Now j. your chanel tO serve Mr. Haver-
sham They've skinned him wanst.
misnve they're trying Il again. Will
you tEke some risk'
well. thin, u eeder or bot come IN
say that You are about 90 doaCind % max .
yourself SnOvn IA your old admirer.
Niyer fear; I'll drop In. or radder down.
az the right time
Even a. FaNon swung himself up into
tho loft. 20 I've FAT peering through the
/ opening Abel Bragnell emerged on the
roof lie hurried 10 TIE verge u the
. NuuIN anu NFuh"A NNNN Ale NleAN Vel
with eidies whirling hither and thither
/ He followed the Copirg round and round
] with the ar Nlous gaze 81 oLe desperate
I 10 recover what hal heen lost
| Ne crept % the little house and listened
/ He steppei inside and closed the door
70 starr hack az the sight of the pallid,
sweet faced woman
Mrs Mason" he Rasred What the
devil are you doing here? | thought
you were deal"
7 am boxing for the iEritor who h
an old iIiant Of mire. answered Alice
Mason trhnuJdlly I want him 70 fell
me about another Old friend Of mine
whom must see. Mr. Haversham
Have you seen FaEon YETI
NO; bat the elevator man said thai
hg Enleral.V came 10 about this hour
] you wont eco eIfheT Of fhnTn. Fnrur
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-06-26

was agitatcdly pacing the aoor Of the
handsomely appointed room which served
az once a. private oiiice nd study for one
who was business man from necessity
even as he was a poet aud dreamer from
choice. 4 distinguished I'D gentleman
tall slender. with scholarly beard and
! large eyes that had not vet lot their ow
there was a sympathetic expression 10 his
clean cut cameo face which made him
also lovable
Hard indeed had Il seemed 90 Victor
| Eaversham when the death - an ur-
heard NJ relative forced upon him the care
and responsibility II a great fortune He
did not need u; his income was sufficient
| for his simple. lonely life. He ID not
want u, he was engrossed with his cher
ished vocation. his aspirations. me mem
Oriea
/ lie did not know what 10 do with Il: he
: was ~ unskilled IN the ways Of the world
a. a child Yet his sense Of right warned
him that he must accept IL and pat Il 10
noble Use 10 trpatises on economics
and finance intRrspsrsed his beloved
classics. and the Thoughts that had lin
gercd lovingly over tho perieCting ~ a
verse had 20 grind out facts Tor the
amelioraiion of poverty and crime
Neither the perplexities Of Doesy nor
the thrOes Of practical hsnevolenos w'r"
nov driving Old Victor Hsversham Mp
and down the Office as II dis'raugh.. snap
ping his fingers and sirmming tho door
u his high bookcase 10 and fro AZ no
passed lie was shocked. he WIS zmitten
by a vicariOus shame The money that
he had paid over was less than nothing
but. Oh that hts Alice. HE Ideal. lDng l0y"d.
long lost could have been a knowing
party 20 vulgar fraud
There could b. M doubt ~ % Not
only vas The body 81 the note in her
handwritin hne angular. vibrant With
strength and sensibility, but the l"Jters
which Bragneil had shown revealing
the dealings from first OnCr to final
acceptance, they were hers
-She must never know that know
a. length sighed Victor Haycrsham
excitement yielding 20 acqu'"sccuca
4 could never stand explanation ~
thanks Bragnsn has already prom
ined bat should I be 10 the note might
fall into curious hands ] will destroy
" at once
he turned 10 the broad r1lltop desk by
the open window on which be- had tossed
the note, cI7mpled and torn. u was not
there. II was gone. Tie cast aside rncl -
lessly the rare books. the orderly pads
and pens. mns1cking drawers and s.'ak-
ing Out manuscripts. II was not here.
Il was not there, ID was not anywhere.
Then his diEtmctsd glance caught the
tall door u the oyertOwcring bookcase.
stan vibrating from his vigorous thumTsr
and h. knew He rushed ~ Tho win
dow: hs looked down. he looked up, into
swept by the windaRe
Scraps wsrc floating ahcsa, below
tossed hifhgr and thither BY eccuntriC
currents. BAT not one 81 them reaemblet
the Crlmpied and torn scrap for which
not an hour since he bad paid one hun
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-06-26

% he turned ard lowered underneath
forming a floor Tor dancing.
such seats should he arranged in tiers
90 that those in the rear may observe the
stage This Is a perfectly feasible ar
rangement. learn from the architect.
Use could be made u the main audi
torium afternoons for entertainments
for the wives and children u the wage
earnsis after the method followed by the
Postal Employees Association. or II
might he used Tor drills a. indicated by
Commissioner Bingham There could
also in the day time be dancing classes
for tho young
1t will be remembered thrt there are
in Madison Square Garden a theatre and
another auditorium which could he used
for meeting rooms.
II has been said that the unions
would not utilize such building for
Offices and meeting places. buf quite the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-06-26

about the room. pigeouv inging and
SCREAMING while Gttl7 Johnny Who had
reached IN. toy OF the chest ~ drawers
in his Investigations looked on In amaze.
even nearer O. tsG-s
" would b. aitributing too much sense
~ the child 90 az that he designed cont
iug % his rrlativez iirpCt and collateral
Presumably confusion ~ mind expressed
lus.if In confusion - movement At all
events nif hand struck the key q the
electric fan. which Whirred responsively
No full blast
The dancprs stopped az II dashed With
cold water They looked toward the
table The ledger leaves Werp Tapping
in the brreze but the bills. tho bills
they were not there
They dashed 20 tho window; they
wedgsd themselves a dripping mass Of
misery into is opening They looked
down along fifteen narrowing stories
10 the sullen pavement. They looked
up along FIVE widening stories 10 the
There we're windows b the score.
open and closed. with shades raised,
askew and drawn. but from not one o.
them came q reassuring sign Scraps
70 paper aud coils ~ ticker tape whirled
above and below In eccentric eddies
But the bills the bills, they were not here.
they were not there, they were not any
Where
with a snarl Peter swung back and
fetched little johnny q clip on the ear that
toDpled him over into the vale 81 tears
With a grOWl Abel caught his brother by
the nose and dragged him back 10 his
chair
You fool. he roared. would yor abuse
a baby for your own cursed fOllvg-
Pod yourself, blurted Peter. FOR
having such a brat
-Bah We must search. inquire. AZ o.ice
You take the upper ten stories. ! take the
lower ten stories Wen ask at every
Interior room Come. come. man We
must And them; this ISN'T building oi
thieves
But Peter only settled more dejectsdly
into his chair
sNos Then what ar. you doing here?'
h. mur1bled There is nothing. nothing
20 he done
Peter arr YOU crazy Nothing 10 bs
done 20 regain a fortunei Oh. ] shall
40 madl didn't mean % hurt you
brace 10 for the lords sake. and get
buay. We've pulled ont Of many q wor.s
snap bv pulling together Aren't We
entitled 70 our own prnpertvY-
ives; bv Identifying IL. bv proving L.
perhaps already in the hands q the 20.
ioa.-
s4elu I hadn't thought II 0id Haver-
aham has 10 tell why BE- paid he won't
hesitate 10 have ~ up for extOrtiOn
you az any rate
III re you. Abel; mark that.
A. thev Rlgwered at each other. whils
ltfis Johnny kept supplying the hnwls
a aeraD 81 mayer. floating IN one u the
arormtrio eddlca az the we'll lghted on
ne window uill and bounded on The floor
pafsr suddenly pounoed on Il though
erumrind and t1m. II was still intact
annurh. 10 ahow that u wa q note Of hand
for 10000. given BY 4. q. Nnenn b.
nFmrnan Brothers. and indDr,ad and
Fnsfnntaed BY Victor Havonsham.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-06-26

y tai E S
The Eddies.

Peter BraRnsll. junior member II the
f-n II Bngnell a Bragnsll. note brokers.
buried into the Ofiice whore his brother.
-- himself as mean In appearance %
'., sparse appurtenanoes, was figuring
MS On the back Of an envelope with
~..'y pen.
o.. deal table az which Abel BragneIl
80 wa by an open window looking out
.. 700 interior court. The mate Of his
-r...y wooden chair. both much the
rre '1r whiting. was drawn near by
I. '.a further corner behind a calico cur
".n -r1od a venerable safe marked
80 amander" In brass letters. Opposite
'-. desk against the wall was a broad. low
chest ~ drawers. and on top 81 this chest
.o-'at IN a state of disuse the electric fan
r.l.H The management d the Aerial Build
~ '.rni shed n its tenants.
f-asa comprised the visible assets and
rom. rlances Of a firm voted by the trade
.. .- I- tight a. Il wns tight
F.sr rslst a sharp glance around. No
a.a was In the once except q small
..r wing with the knobs Of the chest Of
..r...
A.'s Johnny doing hers?' he de-
r.n-i
Nd. rg snapped Abel. not raising his
'r ant you LEI him alonsl-
.l echoed Johnny. seemingly
or nrge of tears
...'- fII right enough said Peter a.
100 The other chair 20 the table;
uv mind business u one thing and
another. and they shouldn't h.
frhed hsavily az be leaned for
w. hands on the hacked arms. In
eyes glitsersd the cruel JOY Of a
..r
b. haven't got tP' cried Abel. sud
ling this expression.
...y iamn cent q IL. in cold caah.
o. ui Peter What elss would you
e1a. rom a man like mol'
h -"v from his pocket q red wallet
a. Com the valet a package d billl
'. ~ paper band. ne pulled oui
s pin. Ne slapped them down
9r ... table
In q Isahds be whsezed. AZ u hia
we're TOO much for him. "A
Char r Irsd u thsm.-
70 eos equally moved.
T1usand apiecs. hfiy thousand
la gaapod. and Ia tha rial,
bout end STUFF. Come. hster.
ia myseM doWn..
~ 20 his fcgt. 70 I1TIrr1 Peter
i'1h -a chair. TQTgf1nf tlrT -Wlllrleo
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-06-26

drnd thousand dollars Ne hurried
appalled,. 20 tho telephone. We summoned
one whom b. had often found q ready
help in time Ut trouble
-lsz-ir Mr. HIysrsham. sure ! will. 70
came q hearty voice ID 'pCtly. As soon
no. ! lock up mo house IN the roof n
YOU W .ust ,nmrthin' a. think YOU have.
dun wYrgy
Have you found the note. Fa1on -
cried Mr. layerzham ~ the ianitnr ~
fhe Aerisl huIlding came presently hustl .nr
INTO the ofiion -uh my good friend
b. h true, is % trucY'
tn" note sr'- fopsatrd Fason dully
sure
he checked tho words be was about
60 add. standing Tor momsuJ while a
ren"trgtve shrewdnes- spread over his
broad face
-Wud YOU show your confidence bv
telling r" an about u soT by and large
at length be- asked
The old gentleman told
Alice Mason, the widow Mason. a.
good and thrIe a. tho hist that earn their
bread h. their tears. Tod save EN-
WurmUred The ianitOr when Mr. Haver-
sham had finished Have you seen the
ieidv lately. sor'-
have not seen or heard ~ her for
voars. not since Der marriage
A babe NJ the woods IN tho Aerial
Building. and thin dom RrnRnells for
the wolves Now. Mr.. Iiayersham. YOU
must do this for me: tis your own good
You have your writings for divarsion.
know. Wait, thin. here until come bacl,
giving neither word nor sign 70 whoever
NAV rap, Cumu1sm vuur mind in the
happy o.d style which will b- yours again.
uIvcr fear
With the Ioos Of a child Mr. Hayersbam
promised, and he ianit0r hurried away.
ODly' pausinr 90 lock the door on the out
side
To make sure DOODLE SURE he adv sei
himself bis finger on his nose.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-06-26
n I

Up 90 his hous. on the roof hurried
Joel Fayon. his thoughts even swifter
han he elevators fight Or his own
three jumps up the lsddsr Hr closed
tie hatchway. BE-" Walked "a the verge
Of the court and looked down the dizzy
well. with eddies whiring hithar and
thither
Hn followed the coping round and
round with he careful gaze q one r.
assuring thaf an he'd been gathered
Thsn h. stepped into ule little house
A palId. sweet faced woman sprang
from her seat Of melancholy musing
Was h. cor she cried eagerly. -Oh.
II I could only have been u The lcast
indirect soryice 10 that good man whom
I wruugcdi-
Whist. my dear. replied the janitor
Pc guided by me and you win he Of M
greatest. most direct service % ~ good
ma1 vh1n you ar solng to use IN right
an right mr. I miss me guess. n Ne ind
of The chapter.
Now Cor a little chat. for niver q
sieht or sound Of you have ! had since
TO day long aGo Win that daahinr
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-06-26
A GREAT RECREATION CENTRE
MSS BEEKSS PLAN ron NAM.
son SQUARE GARDEN.

o. Would Make u New YoFk's Chle aud
industrial Centre Thinks u Woulsi
r., Besltles Meeting one % the Clty's
N,ri, Labor Employers interested.
,..1nv of the hundreds connected with
a. National civic Federation 10 define
... % 81, that Miss Gertrude Beeks holds
v.,h .a' association and ten chances 10
..s rtrn viii give her a different title
..fa. aIIl agree that shs 10 one Of ita
rs. -rpnrts and that her work in
,. ar sly years has given her a wide
and raHHral experience In dealing with
. .rt,rs at tho problems connected
v.# unlovment In investigating eoo-
r.r md Industrial conditions through
a.r 'ra United States and In making and
.r- eE out plans for the well being Of
mon nd women in stores. mills factories
rrt~r1es and on railroads They will alan
,ay r1.f any conclusion that she nigh,
arrive ~ IN such matters h worthy Of
s.r.rs consideration. The Government
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-06-26

is away: old Haversham il dead You
better hustle on at once. before they
run you IN A. a vaErant'
I won't CO. What you say Is ialse.
! know Mr. Haversham has an office b.
this building am go,r = 10 So him.
For what? To heEt-
No 70 warn him against YOU and
your brother
Abel BraEnell gave a quick look without
he s1atchei a poker from the hearth
lie strobe forward. gritting his teeth
That's your game y u. YOU witch ,
he growlef -Well see Either promise
10 march out Of dis building under nv
escnrt hack IN the slIms where you belon Z
or ~ brain YOU and let Faxou swing for
TN warn him Il die
Then die. damn 80
Here the wretch crumpled up a. FaNOn
leaped down with full force upon him
y did swing for II, my dear. remarked
the ianitOr. a. he deftly gagged and bound
his already helpless captive
w.
Having answered tho lsg ~ a series
Of in-i-tent calls on the telephone Mr.
Haversham with q glance ~ all sweet
ness toward the screen in the corner
sat AZ HE desk with his books and his
writings before him seeming more friendly
nov than they had in the long. lonely
years Of his disillusi0n The door opened
and closed with hang and Peter Bag-
nell swagEernd mp 20 him.
you have been hiding declared the
man roughly. I've tried your door
again and again. 10 was locked I've
telephoned ynu repeatedly, you did no,
answer. You are hiding from your
creditors
My door is open replied Mr. Haver,
sham TRANQUILITY. and did answer you
on the telephone. have no creditors
You least q any one
you liel You owe me Tor this note
BragngH held up the crumpled and torn
piecs Of paper I want the money for
it now. az once' slap down; spot cashl-
4 paid you In fall this morning
You did not haven't the money
never did have H. Pay up. say
i will mott
You will! n you don't we will sun
you. II you admit the indorsemenf
people win say that this precious Mir
Mason n yours VS. your witness II
you deny The Endorsement we'll have her
punched for forgery
3 -Oh. no Mr. BFagnell, you're wrong
tIere.- remarked Joel Faxon. stepping
out from behind the screen Its your
eiif and not Ms. Mason. poor J dfly. wh0
will be- squeg zed for forgery A. for yOu
brother Abel. whom I've rot ell - the had
IN me HOUSE. on The roof. ainOe he = a'riddy
suffering from ire ", iEht n evidences
against him. whv. wen lst him 90 with
assault IN re fust
AZ this instant rhore wa q rafting III
tie doorknob. and IN t1ddlfd Httie Johnny
overwhelmed win grief
= want my pop he howled. I'm
[ afeard b. few out ~ winder Ike a.
I mnneV.a
'A1d ne paper band that bound De
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-05-28

Ludwig's pony contest closes to-
night and the last day of the big cou-
test has all the marks of success. To-
night at . o'clock, "a representative
from the Mirror and one from the
Star, will count the votes and deter
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-05-28

big pony contest" The boys had the
cards printed themselves and have
gone to no little trouble in seeing
that they are distributed as thorough
ly as any modern politician could do
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-05-28
TWO DEAD IN AUTO WRECK
Sad Death of Young Bride
Elect.
Miss Lily Wright, n Cousin of X. X.
Wright of this City, Who Was to
BE Married Next Week, Met Death
With u Girl COmpanion--NIr.
Snyder's Injuries are Not Internal,
Surgeons Say-The Story.

An examination conducted by sur
geons this morning divulged the fact
that William Snyder, who was in
jured i'm an automobile accident at
Logan, Ohio. yesterday i'm which
Miss Lily Wright and Miss Flossie
Newman were instantly killed, Is
not internally hurt and his recovery
is certain.
The accident was terrible shock
to many in this city. Mr.. Snyder
married Miss Clara Kirchner, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs NJ Kirchner, of
north Prospect street and is very
well known here Miss Wright, who
met death in the accident. is "a cou-
sin of Robert II. Wright, of south
State street.
The accident occurred along the