davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1920-06-01
D. c. BANKERS COMPLETE
PLANS FOR BOSTON TRIP
Will Be Entertained in New York
on Way Back From Annual
Convention.

Plans are being completed for the
trip of the local delegation OF the
Washington Chapter OF the American
Institute OF Banking to the annual
convention OF the institute In Boston,
June 1918.
Charles ID. Boyer. president OF the
chapter, tolay announced that ar
rangements have already been made
by the New York chapter for the en-
tertainment of the Washington bank
ers on their return trip from the con-
vention.
Among those who have signihed
their Intention Of going to the an
nual meeting are Charles ID. Boyer.
Edward ]. McQuade, Victor b. Dey-
Der, w. j. Waller. Ross Il. Pollock,
Norman +. Towson. Jesse CLANCY.
II. w. Ireland. John Mallory. q. l..
Davis and A. p. Leyburn.
The local delegation will leave here
Saturday. June 13. arriving in Boston
the following Monday.
The Washington times., 1920-06-01
AUTOMOBILE ACCESSORIES

erARTINo and lighting satteriss-e,vcit
:yps.; ''S ,a,volt WR''rss.r.T.s rs Tsoa'. pl.,.a -
ana parts Will give arst t-oisss service IN
any ear why psy twice ss muchf Az
0askes OF batteries recharged. repaired and
s. sssS .nS s;.. ..;., s.Ts RE-. rsosRAi BAT
3ER- MO. CORP. isis Ith se N. VI.
khsss NDvth f11.
The Washington times., 1920-06-01
new LOAN TO BELGIUM
WILL Be FL0ATED HERE

Arrangements have been completed
for a new loan to Belgium, the pro
ceeds OF which will be used TO liqui-
date the $4,000. 900 acceptance credit
20 that country which natures this
month, according TO an announcement
made last night by J. p. Morgan 4
Co. and the Guaranty Trust Company.
OF New York.
: Under these arrangements the
bankers will ofrer for subscription to-
morrow a s50. .00O.000 issue OF twenty
nve-year TN per cent sinking fund
bonds at 97h, and interest. These
bonds will be dated June i. 1929, and
will be payable In gold at the rate OF
I15 per cent of the principal sum on
or before June i, 1945.
The Washington times., 1920-06-01
ROLLS BONES" IN COURT
and WINS HIS FREEDOM
Boy Crap Shooters Dexterity Pleases
Pittsburgh Mayor, Who
Attends Hearing.

PITTSBURGH, Pa, June Mayor
Babcock was taught the fine points
Of African golf' in Morals Court
when he appeared at the hearing of
thirty youths who were arrested in
raids on crap CRANES Sunday.
During the hearings the mayor fro
quently questioned the lads, and On
several occasions was given a lesson
In handling the bones, that brought
n smile to his countenance. On his
request, many of the boys were dis
charged.
In the case ON one lad, Magistrate
Richards was inclined to impose a
nne, but the lad handled the ivorles
In a way that won the admiration Of
Mayor Babcock, and when the latter
offered to pay hts fne the mag gis.rste
relentNd and the boy, who was about
ffteen years old. was discharged.
The Washington times., 1920-06-01
HOUSTON WILL ADDRESS
BANKERS CONVENTION
Other Prominent Speakers on List
for Five-Day October
Sessions.

David F. Houston, Secretary of the
Treasury, and Z. T. Meredith. Secre-
tary of Agriculture, will be the prin-
cipal speakers at the annual conven-
ton of the American Bankers Asso-
citation to be held in Washington Oc-
tober IS to "a, according to an an
nouncement today by the secretary OF
the association.
Other speakers will include Homer
L. Ferguson, former president Of the
United States Chamber of Commerce;
F.. w. Ellsworth. and Fred l.. Kent.
Economic and banking problems of
the country will occupy the attention
of the $500 bankers who will assem-
BILE here, according to the program as
outlined. 1t is expected the meeting
this year will be the largest Of its
kind ever held.
The Washington times., 1920-06-01
GEOLOGICAL CHIEF CLERK
RETURNS FROM U. S. TOUR

Col II. G. Rizer, chief clerk of tho
United states Geological Survey. has
returned to the city after q five years
trip to the Pacific coast. Colonel
Rizer participated in the dedication
ceremonies Of the new Grand Canyon
National Park and travelled In Los
Angeles, San Diego. San Francisco,
Sacramento and thence East, stop
ping In Salt Lake City, and Denver.
He visited and inspected all the
branch offices OF the Geological Sur.
vey en- route. In Kansas the colonel
stopped at Eureka for q few days to
visit members OF his family.
The Washington times., 1920-06-01
DROP QUAKER OATS SUIT.

Prosecution Of the Quaker Oats
Company by the Government as a
combinatiop in restraint OF trade Is
abandoned by the Government, under
motion submitted today In the
United States Supreme Court by the
Attorney General to dismiss an ap-
peal taken by the Government from
an adverse decision by lower court
The Washington times., 1920-06-01
THE CURB MARKET

- m. prices faraisAsd by w. y. Hisss
q &C.. ms@ssss Of Ss- rsrs stock ns' "a
The Washington times., 1920-06-01
LOCAL BONDS.
punIJc urILITY BONDS.

MISCELLANEOUS BONDS.
ID. C. Paper Mfg. 6's.... -. u
Riggs Real. SIS (Long).. -. u
Riggs Real. b's (short). 92 -,
The Washington times., 1920-06-01
TODAY'S SALES.

Merchants Bank, 1oViss.
Lanston. zo077h.
After caIl-Potomac LIST ga $1,000
Qs2.
Security. Savings and Commercial
Bank, l0U205.
Lanston. S077h.
The Washington times., 1920-06-01
WILLIAM G.. CARTER

President Golden 4 Co.. Produce Mer-
chants, Washington.
Director Continental Trust Co., Wash
ington.
Director Chapin-Sacks Manufacturing
Co, Washington. ....-.....
Director Congress Hall Hotel Co.,
Washington.
CHARLES A. DOUGLAS
Member Of firm Douglas, Obear 4
Douglas.
Attorneys-at-Law, Washington.
General Counsel Continental Trust
Co., Washington.
w. BERNARD DUKE
President of seaboard Bank OF Balti-
more.
President Duke Peterson Hardware
Co., Baltimore.
President Washington and Brandy
wine Railroad Co., Baltimore.
President Atlantic, Gulf and Pacific
Steamship Co., Baltimore.
ARTHUR G. LAMPE
Secretary International Finance Cor
poration.
Vice President Motor Service Co..
Washington.
Director PARK Savings Bank, Wash
ington.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-05-28

By Mrs. James a Meredith. head O
the WomenSs Division, by Rev. J. =.
Gordon. Who represents churches and
Sunday schools in the city campaign
and BIZ J. E. Watson. Jr, who IS gen
eral chairman Of the campaign.
The county organization has NJ
been effected excepting at a few
POINTS. MI. Chamberlain has tried to
set out 10 as many points Ii the
county as he could but many import.
ant places have not yet been visited.
Il is hoped that the appeal to organ
izations published in the newspapers
viii awaken interest in the campaign
in points throughout the county.
Glenn F. Barns is treasurer for the
campaign in Marion county and all
checks should be made payable to
him, He viii have some representa-
tive al headquarters during the in
tensive drive and either there or
some place else imediately following
the campaign where the amounts can
be turned in.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-05-28
naDENGENENT Of
TONIGHT
gNiath Annual Event
Is Take Place at First
NJ. 3. Church.

fhe thirty.aiGth sDIus, commence
ticnt uf the Falrnort a.eh school I'LL
Tia rIace this e.eri5s 8: eight O'Clock
hs First Methodist Episcopal
ehaSrh when the Glenn F. Barns class
the class OF 1870 ccnpo"ed Of le'
3Ouns man and women, will be grad
'1zted.
Dr. i. z. winshlp, editor Of the
journal OF Education Of Boston, Mass;
ira deliver the commencement al,
Hress. and music will be furnished oy
members Of the class. The iollow!us
program VIII be observed:
aiaFci.. High School Orchestra
SIhY0cstion. ~. .key. Roy J. Meyer
Overture 0p. BOG. Carl Bonn
3fisses Ruth Eliason and Sara watts
Saiutatory. Miss Margaret R. Smith
Address. ..........Dr a. Z. WlnShip
9Tffc-- &c.,
G.s C2arine'. ..... Louis Came
s1e.i,a Srr,ns. S'yst
............. M~0szzOTsSi
Misses Mildred Prinlm, Margaret K
Smith and Villa Collins:
Miss Sara Watts. Accompanist.
;faledictory. -. Miss Hazel Morgan
Violin Solo. ......;..:::;....sele
Miss Vemba Michael
Presentation Of Diplomas. ...;.
....:.......... Henry S. Livcl|
President Board Of Education.
sfhe Star SDangled Banner.
iBenedictior.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-05-28
MRS. VIAFL1GRER
WARD LEADER
She VIII Have Charge Of
Salvation Army Appeal
There.

Mrs. Villa McCray Fletcher is
chairman for the Filth ward IN the
Home Service Appeal Of The Saliva
lion Army, being appointed by Mrs.
James A. Meredith after the men
failed 10 secure organization IN thar
central ward. Mrs Fletcher will
have on her staff Miss Edna Morgan.
who sought service with The SAL
yation Army overseas, and who
wouId have been selected had tina!
organization gone outside Of its own
forces for a single worker across the
water. Others who will assist in that
ward are Mrs. H. R. oney, Mrs
Frances Thralis, Mrs. Crimes, Mrs
Earl McCray and Mrs. Frank McCray,
The Fourth and Fifth wards will
be handled by the ladies and he IAN
sex will be prominent in the organiza-
tion effected in other wards and out
side The county. The women's or
gsrizations are also greatly interest
ed in the campaign and Mrs. James
4 Meredith, chairman Of the Wom-
ems Division. reported that nearly q
score Of societies were TO manifest
real interest in the Home Service
Appeal. F. c. Chamberlain who IS
sere as campaign director was an
nounced to make a talk to the ". Z;
II U. this afternoon. The meeting Of
ward chairman and members OF the
civ organization and industrial com
mites at the Chamber Of Commerce
room last night was better attended
than any previous meeting in con-
nection with the campaign and en-
tbusiasm was at a high pitch; There
were talks by F. c. Chamberlain, VINO
expressed appreciation Of the spien,
aid corporation Of those at the head
Of The Gaming Chamber Of Commerce
drive, who held it off until the SALIVA
ton Army campaign was out OF the
way, by John S. Scott, city chairman
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-05-28
Notes and Personals.

Rev. c. C. Lawson and family Of
|Fsirmont we're calling on friends here
Mis-. Marion Martin Of Rooms Run
was calling on friends here yesterday.
Mrs. Thomas Jones OF Wendell, Pa
lis here visiting her mother Mrs. J.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Waite: Pyles
of Fairmont a baby daughter; MI.
and MIS-. Pyles recently moved from
this town to Fairmont
Nj. and Mrs. John Davis and Mar
ssret Jones will spend the week emo
with relatives at Boothsvlle.
The town is beginning 70 LOOK nat1r
al since a few OF the candidates CARDS
are being removed from windows anu
public buildings.
Thoburn high school entertained a.
an out Of door wiener roast near MIL
Fall last evening.
Ezra Glaspel Of Boothsville was
visiting friends here last evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Claud Boone OF Ever
SON were shopping here yesterday
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-05-28
D. A. R. Essay Prize
Winners at Dunbar

The prizes offered to the pupils o.
the Dunbar sehoo, by ~"
Raymond chapter Of the Daughters
OF the Ameri-4n
hes. essays ~ what !. t;.Ses 10 make
q G2gd Amerieaoi wera :7oa IL Vera
Cox first prize, Richard Meade sec,
ond prize and Bertha Giliepsie third
nriZn
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-05-28

he thing for n. an 70 Do Is 70 Be
serene md happy. no matter whether
We are four and twenty or tnree
score and ten. To take dlsappoints
nent philosophically. as something
that can't be cured and therefore to
be endured. To be kind and gentle
and generous and forgivins-lf We
shall resolve upon all that. something
better than youth will be ours.-E1-
change.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-05-28
An.nls.f Test

Itisa common thing for an alietist
to demand a specimen Of handwriting
in order to help him determine wheth-
er his patient has decisions, Is insane.
or Is carried away BY certain emotions
or any abucrmallty. And there Is a
reason for this. 1t has been proved
many times that there lsa distinct rcla.
ton between the nerves Of the brain
and those Of the hand. 50 that a mans
writing reflects his mental tempera.
ment.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-05-28

Der d. important mattets were eons
|sidered during the business session,
after which 4 fine social hour vas
enjoyed BY al. About tventy-tour
|of the members being present.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-05-28
Visiting Friends,

Mn. earnest Cleveland Of Wendell
Pa, Is here visiting friends; MI.
Cleveland was a former resident OF
this town.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-05-28

Mission Circle Entertained.
The Baptist Mission Circle was en-
tertained yesterday afternoon at the
home of Mrs. Levi Martins. A num-
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-05-28
Takino Vacation.

.rs. Mad Lindsv who IS employed
here BY the Consolidation coal COM
In; IS welfare nurse is taking q
few DAYS vacation In Pittsburgh.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-05-28
MoN0NGAH
Red Men to Meet.

All members OF the order Of Red
Men, also Of the Pocahontas order
are requested to be present at a meet
ing in the lodge room this evening
At 1880.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-05-28
Enouqh.

A big. powerful motor car slowed
up as the occupants perceived a ca:
Of very modest proportions standing
BY the roadside in q rather battered
condition. The owner Of the car was
on his knees, e%ndeavoring TO straight
en- out some Of the parts.
Have an accident. my man. quer.
led the man in the big car.
mo. thank YOU" grimly returned
the other; lust had one. Life.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-05-28

A French inventors decoy ducA
contains clockwork that make it swim
with its feet in a lifelike way.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-05-28
EARNEV HIGH
COMMENCEMENT
ID. Enoch yickers Of the
University Will Make
the Address.

The sixth annual commencement OF
lfhe Fairyiew High school, VIII be held
IN the Methodist Episcopal church az
FairyieW this evening. The class ron
for this year Is as follows:
Mary Burnadette Stewart, Merle
PARISH. Achsah Almira Mccoy, John
Frederick Stewart, Jessie Lea Waters,
.Richard Henry Hall. Ida May Cowan,
clifton Frederick Jarvis, Rose Ella
al Sunday Evangelist F. E. Brin.
instool. Of Clarksburg, preached the
reinforcement sermon taking for MS
Subiect what Constitutes Success,
md emphasized the crying need Oh
EMS Yost, author Of the West VIZ.
mia Yost liquor law, was present al
tie services Sunday. ,,.,
Following Is the program 1or frluas
ScngrAmerica" .....:.....;.,,,i,An All
Invocation. Rev. K. y. Han
High School Chorus-"Lo! NOW, tae
Dawn Is Breaking. :Elsar
Address. Dr.. Enoch H. Vlckers
Head Of the Department OF ECO
i Monies, West Virginia University.
snnet-sSirg. Sing, Bird On the Wins"
Aldine Miller and Catherine Troxell
Presentation Of Class.:.;;.;;:.:i
............Prof. C. E. Campbell
Presentation Of Diplomas.
.........Commissioner A. 0. Heck
High School Shorus-"The Flower
Sons" ..................;;:h LAZY IsIi
.B~enediction. ................heV Han
The United States, with about 5i5,'
100000 acres Of forest land: is eStirlat'
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-05-28

The United States, with about 5i5,.
100000 acres Of forest land. is estiHlat'
ledsto contain 2,S26 billion feet OF mer
'chantable timber.
Newark post., 1920-04-28
Philadelphia Sons Of Dela-
ware Here Saturday

Next Saturday, May 1, the Phil
adelphia Sons of Delaware will
hold their annual spring meeting
at Delaware College. About 200
members are expected to arrive on
a special train early Saturday
afternoon. They have been invited
to attend the May Day Exercises
held in Red Mems Grove by the
students at Women's College. A
baseball game between the Della
ware nine and Stevens Institute,
Hoboken, N. J. will be played on
Frazer Field in the afternoon, also.
A banquet in Old College Hall in
the evening with Dean McClena-
han as chief speaker will conclude
the days events.
Newark post., 1920-04-28
Distinguished Southerner
Speaks On Industrial
Democracy

Mr.. H. R. Fitzgerald, president
of the Dan River and Riverside
Cotton Mills at Danville, Va. de-
livered timely address this after
noon at l o'clock at the Women's
College on Industrial Democra-
cy."
Mr.. Fitzgerald came to Newark
primarily to address the classes
in Economics, but he was heard
with a great deal of interest by a
number of others who are inter-
ested in industrial problems.
He told Of the marvellous chang
es wrought by the attitude on the
part of workers when they labor
with the company rather than for
the company, illustrating his point
by reference to the community
spirit manifest in Danville as COM
pared with that where the old
autocratic methods still prevail.
Newark post., 1920-04-28
American Legion To Give
Dance, MAY 21

1t. j. Allison O'Daniel Post No.
6, American Legion at a meeting
held last Friday evening at their
rooms in the Y. M. G. A. building
discussed plans for increasing
their membership and becoming
an active organization. This is in
line with the ambition Of the Leg
ion throughout the state to secure
for every Post, 1000 membership
and to establish strong ties of fell
lowship.
To provide funds for various
activities, the local Post will give
a dance on Friday evening, May
21, at the "Y" building.
They have secured excellent
music, "Billy" Wilson's famous
orchestra, which local dancers
claim provides the best dance
music obtainable-music that is
thoroughly enjoyed as well, by
those who do not dance.
The local Post also hopes to ar
range for a moving picture benefit
also some time in the near future
Newark post., 1920-04-28
Local Men Address Edu-
cational Gathering

DR.. S. C. Mitchell was one of
the chief speakers at the ninth
annual convention of the Delaware
branch of the National Congress
of Mothers and Parent-Teacher
Associations held at the Caesar
Rodney School last Saturday. His
subject was "The Responsibility of
the Parent in Preparing the Child
for the School,"
DR.. Richard w. Cooper spoke
also. His subject dealt with the
teacher and her influence in aid of
the Parent-Teacher work.
DR.. R. w. Helm was a speaker
at a conference of workers in Vo-
cational Education held in New
York last week. He is in Harris
burg, Pa. this week.
Newark post., 1920-04-28
Will Address
Public Meeting
at Wolf Hall
Pierre S. du Pont to Speak Here
May 9TH
Comes Upon Invitation of
Friends of Education to
Discuss Vital Subject

Upon the invitation of friends
of education in the community
Pierre S. duPone will address a
public meeting in Wolf Hall on
Friday evening, May 7th at 1850
o'clock. His subject will be of
general educational interest and
will doubtless be heard by large
audience, for Mr.. duPont's inter-
est in the educational development
of the state and of the community
is we'll known. His ability as a
strong forceful speaker. thorough
ly conversant with his subject
through intense application to
study of educational conditions in
the state, has been fanifested fire.
,quently within the past year.
Previous to his appointment as
a member of the State Board of
Education, he had taken an active
interest in the growth of Delaware
College and had contributed more
than a million dollars to forward
"a plan of development which is
now we'll under way. His interest
in the building project for the
public schools here both white and
colored, has been evidenced by
several personal visits relative to
the choice of sites for the pro-
posed buildings.
Newark post., 1920-04-28
TOWN COUNCIL
ISSUES ANNUAL
STATEMENT
Shows How Taxpayers
Money is Spent in Various
Departments

Newark Council issued recently |
a complete financial statement for
the fiscal year ending March 1st,
1920. This was in the form of a
report of the auditors, A. Lewis
Fisher and Robert Motherall, after
examination of the books of the
Secretary Treasurer S. B. Herd
man.
The receipts in full of the four
departments Town, Water, Light,
and Street and Sewer, are given in
detail and are we'll worthy of study
by everyone who is interested in
knowing what the town receives
and where the money goes.
In brief the receipts of these
departments are as follows:
Town Department
Receipts, including taxes, fines
and fees, interest, ETC., $21 ,235.28.
Expenditures for street lighting
salaries, supplies, ETC., $12,35S.11.
Net Profit, $8,87717.
Water Department
Receipts for water, supplies, fire
protection, $12,401.89.
Expenditures, salaries, supplies,
labor, etc, $7,524.39.
Net profit, $4,877.50.
Light Department
Receipts, sale of current, etc.,
$21, ,748.2O.
Disbursements, salaries, ETC.,
$14,25O.36.
Net Profits, $7,487.S4.
The total profits from these
three departments Isl therefore
shown to be $21 ,242.51.
Street and Sewer Department
Receipts, from sale of stone
grading, use of steam roller, etc.
$628. 40.
Expenditures, for labor, ETC., OF
old streets, Sl,4(Z.oU.
Labor and supplies, new streets
S16,995.13.
Work and supplies, sewer, SO,
1884.
Total, $21 ,667.57.
Less Receipts, $628.40.
: Deficit, $21 ,039.17.
| This subtracted from the ne
profit above leaves a balance o
y S2O3.34 in the treasury.
Newark post., 1920-04-28
Presbyterians Augment
Improvement Fund
Through Entertainment

The ladies of the Presbyterian
church gave a very successful en-
tertainment last Friday evening
for the church improvement fund.
Miss M. E. Rohr of the Women's
College told several Uncle Remus
stories very delightfully."-. Little
Miss Muriel Conrad gave piano
solo and Master Edwin Conrad to
piano accompaniment by his moth
er rendered selection on the
violin.
Messrs. Johnson Rowan and
William Celia gave combination
vocal and instrumental duet which
was well received by the audience.
After the entertainment, ice
cream, cake, sandwiches, coffee
and cocoa were sold and credi-
table sum netted for the fund.
Newark post., 1920-04-28
School Code Commission
To Hold Public Meeting
Here Next Friday
To Meet Local and District Boards IN the Mornine
Will Give People Opportunity to be Heard Concerning
Suggestions for Revision in the Afternoon;
Request Full Attendance

tor John F. Richards Of this town
is member Of this Commission.
The others are:
Representing the Senate-Sena-
tors Asa Bennett of Frankford,
Wallace S. Handy of Milford,
Republicans, and Robert H. Hollett
Of Clayton, Democrat.
Representing the House of Rep
-resentatives Representatives
Charles Hanratty of Clayton and
Speaker Alexander P. Corbit of
Odessa, Republicans, and Jacob l..
Soper of Magnolia, Democrat.
Representing the State Board of
Edueation-Pierre S. DUPONT of
Wilmington.
Newark post., 1920-04-28
Daylight Saving Plan
Causes Confusion To
Commuters

The adoption of the Daylight
Saving Law by Wilmington is
causing considerable confusion
among local residents. The COM
muters are of course affected
more directly than any others.
The commuters special 1887
lands most of the regulars, in their
respective places of business too
late according to Wilmington time.
Some of these are trying the 7:17
B. & O.. and some the 5:54 Pennsy-
lvania trains until some satisfac-
tory adjustment can be made. The
81 regulars are now 1887 spe-
cials.
Students and others who COM
mute to Newark have the grand
and glorious feelin," of staying in
bed an hour later (by the clock)
than heretofore, for the train
leaving Wilmington at TAT stand
ard time will according to the
home clock leave at SAT. Most
of the students, business men and
others who make casual trips to
Newark are keeping their watch
es at standard time, and grumb-
ling at the consequent confusion.
Chronic theatre goers are "outa
luck" unless they have a car, for
the biggest thing of the season,
Jack O'Lantern, is on at the Play
house this week. The usual 7:11
B. & O. is too late and the Pennsy
$50 too early. Besides the show
is over at 9:45 standard time and
there's a long, long wait for the
midnight train.