davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-01-08
FREnEAU HAS
BIG SURPRISE
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry WaIIing
Given Jolly Party.
speoiaI 10 the EVENING NEWS.

Freneau. Jan. 8.-A large Sur
prise" party was given to Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry Walling in Middlesex
Monday evening previous to
their giving up their home which has
been sold. Nj. and Mrs. Walling
will not leave Matawan, however, for
the present. They were presented
with handsome cut glass dish, given
by the members of the party.
Some of the guests who attended
were: Mr.. and Mrs. John Woolley,
Mr.. and Mrs. William Lisk, Miss Ce-
liza Bailey, Mr.. Jakey Matthews, Mr..
and Mrs. Walter Brown and daugh-
ter, Miss Pauline Brown, Mr.. Eigard,
Mayor and Mrs. Frank Bedle, Mr..
Theron Bedle, Mr.. and Mrs. Alonzo
Walling. Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford HUI
sart, Miss Ha,sart and many others.
Games and music were enjoyed by
the guests. Delicious refreshments
were served, In fact the evening was
thoroughly enjoyed by all.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-01-08
PLEASANT PLAINS

Miss Geraldine McGreevy, of New
ark, spent the holidays with her
grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. George
Marshall, of Woodvail avenue.
Henry Boley, Jr., leaves Saturday
on the steamer Denver for Calves
ton, Texas. He expects to be gone
several months.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Oechsli en-
~tertained several friends Sunday.
Mrs. P. Daley is recovering from
a recent Illness.
Miss Elsie Mantell entertained a
number of friends at her home Sat
urday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Holmes have
gone to Jersey City after d visit here.
Miss Mary Berg has gone TO Flor
ida for the winter.
George Brown has taken a posi-
tion at the Dental Works:
Twins, a boy and girl, rel born
to Mr. and Mrs. Charles Sheridan, Of
Amboy avenue, yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel Mitchell have
returned from Talbot City, Md.
Michael Flynn has recovered from
a recent Illness.
Court Rossville No. 434, Foresters
of America, at its meeting last Thurs
day night.
Molly Stark Council, Daughters Of
America, meets tonight.
Many were at the lecture in pub
lie school No, 6, Rossville, Monday
night.
Bert Reid, Of Richmond Valley,
has the contract to carry the school
children from the Richmond Valley
school.
John Bumgarten has moved with
his family to Church street. Totem
vile.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-01-08
PRISON FOR COUNCILMEN.
Atla attic City Legislators Are Son.
fenced For Graftine.

prison sentences were melted out by
Justice kalisch here to John Murtland
and Henry Dougherty, two of the At
lantic City councilmen recently con
victed of grating in connection with
the concrete walk scandal. Murtland
was sentenced to not less than eight
cen months nor more than three years.
Dougherty's sentence was not less than
n year nor acre than three years.
The other convicted Atlantic City
councilman will be sentenced Feb. II.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-01-08
ODD FELLOWS INSTALL.

D1str1ct Deputy Grand Master
Adolph Zorn and staff, composed of
Grand Marshal Wallace Brown,
Grand Warden William Corson,
Grand Inside Guard David Sprague
and Grand Treasurer William L.
Vaughan, of Bentley Lodge. No.
$40, Independent Order of Odd Eel
lows, installed the newly elected Of
ficers Of Garibaldi Lodge, Of Mari
ner's Harbor, In that place last
night.
Deputy Zorn is a past grand of
Neptune Lodge, No. 1852, of Staple
ton. He was accompanied by a
large delegation of members of his
own lodge. After the installation a
reception was held. Addresses were
made and a collation. was served.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-01-08
A MOCK TRIAL
WILL Be GIVEN
Report High School Audi
torium on February II.
Special TO the EVENING SEwe,

Keyport, Jan. S:-A mock trial,
the subject of which will be "a Great
Libel" will be given in the high
school auditorium on the night of
February 81 under the auspices of
Coronal Council, Royal Arcanum, of
this place. The several characters
will be represented by members of
the council, and unless present plans
miscarry, which is not likely, the
event will be well worth going miles
to see and hear.
1t is intended to make the general
admission to the entertainment
twenty-five cents and tickets viii be
placed on sale at an early da.e.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-01-08
N KUCHLER AT REST.

Conrad Kuchler, of Prince Bay,
was laid to rest in Bethel cemetery,
~Tottenville, yesterday morning.
Funeral services were held from his
late residence at 7:45 o'clock Mon.
day night. Rev. Charles j. Adams,
rector of St. Luke's Episcopal
church, Rossville. oficiated. Mem
bers of U. S. Grant Council. No. 70.
Jr. o. U. A. M, of which he was a
member. attended In a body and con-
Quoted service of the order at the
house. Members Of the council act
ed as pail bearers.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-01-08
BUILDING LOAN MEETING.

The annual meeting of the share
holders of the Richmond County
Building and Mutual Loan Associa-
ton will be held tonight at s O'Clock
at the new Office of the association,
1872 Main street. Tottenville. The
annual election and the reports of
the officers will take place at this
meeting. A monthly meeting of the
directors will be held at the same
place at 1880 o'clock. A new series
of installment shares will start from
this time.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-01-08
PUBLIC SOCIAL
BEING PLANNED
Daughters of Liberty at Key.
port to Celebrate.
Special TO thu EVENING NEwJ.

Keyport, Jan. 8:-After the regu-
lar business meeting of the Daugh-
ters of Liberty on Thursday night,
in their lodge room at the Odd Eel
lows hall in Front street, the men,
bers will hold a public social. An
invitation is extended to all to at
tend. Boxes containing good things
will be disposed of for FIVE and ten
cents. A program of local talent
will be rendered and an evening of
good enjoyment is promised.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-01-08
GOV. WILSON CARRIES POINT.
Said to Have Beaten Opposition In
State Treasurer Fight.

Trenton, n. j., Jan. S.-Goyernor VIII
ron has won again e the Smith-Nu-
lent faction of the Democratic party.
lie had conferences with the members
elect Of the senate and house OF assem-
bly,, talking to each separately and
urging upon each the election of State
Chairman Edward E. Grosscup as state
treasurer over State Comptroller Ed,
ward n. Edwards. the candidate of the
opposition faction of the majority party.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-01-08
old Proverbs About Apples.

NO 1ru1t has played a more Important
part in sacred or profane history than
the apple, Of which Solomon made
good use in his proverbs. Stolen ap-
pies are sweet" and "a word ct!y spo-
ken is like apples Of gold In pictures
Of silver" A good many English doc
tors prescribe an apple for either the
drst or last meal. The Dutch equiv
Alent for u two birds with one
stone" Is two apples with one stick"
and the origin In the saying. "A windy
year. an apple year." dates back to the
days Of the NOrmaus London Field
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-01-08
TRAIN HITS BUGGY; TWO HURT
One Probably Will Die, Following Ae-
oident Near Paterson.

Paterson. N. j.. jan. 8.-Two men
were thrown from their buggy at an
Erie railroad crossing near Glen Rock
When a freight train struck the vehicle.
John Kosiz Of Passaic Is probably
fatally hurt. and KlInck Caron is In II
critical condition. They are at St Jo
seph's hospital.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-01-08
MONMOUTH COUNTY NEWS
FRENEAU EUCHRE CLUB
HAS DELIGHTFUL TIME
TO the EVENING NEWS.

6pecIdI 20 ne EFENINT NEWS.
Freneau, Jan. S:-The Freneau
Evening Euchre Club spent a de-
lightful evening at Miss Ida Taylor's.
Those present were Mrs. John Ford,
Mrs. E. A. Duncan, Mrs. Herbert
Burlew, Mrs. Boswell, Miss Bolte,
Mrs. James Thompson, Mrs. Taylor
and Miss Taylor. Prizes were award
ed. Refreshments were enjoyed. The
meeting will take place on the
sixteenth.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-01-08
MRS. WHITNEY's FUNERAL.

Funeral services for Mrs. Winifred
Whitney will be held at 2 O'Clock to-
morrow afternoon from the home of
Charles Mccarthy, 1855 Brighton
street, Raritan Bay Park. Rev.
Arthur Lucas will off1ciate. Inter
ment will be in Bethel cemetery.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-01-08
Naturally.

De Styte-I hear sonkum, the pug1l-
list. was held up by a highwayman
and they got into a fght. I suppose
soakum won hands down. Gunbusto
oh. NO; he lost. hands up-Nsv York
Times
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-01-08
CARD OF

The undersigned desires to thank
relatives and friends for the kind
sympathy extended him in his recent
bereavement caused by the death of
his mother, Mrs. Ann Carter.
GEO. W. DUBOIS,
14255-1-8-1t Tottenville, N. Y.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-01-08

Any affair or happening, or cireum-
stance, which is too small to make a
Want AID. worth while as an adjusting
force, is too small to worry about,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-01-08

Look at the "n'ices OF things" a.
advertised in today's paper. II YOU
know values, and have q cars for you,
ourse. these prices will interest Won
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-01-08
+. rERD. PETERSON

or J1aG WAlkA CprbA. Cutters. Etc
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-09-26


o. am IA. and In low. with q
bo, ~ Is lie says he loves me.
cannot @spr~.. my feelings toward
hin. WIN you please give me a
eau..r
lie eomr. To 49, me once a wc-k.
lilo live. about nin- miles away from
me. 10 you th,nh u riEh, for ms
Go visit him on sundays. a. he has
a.krd rne several tiInssf DO you
think 10 rsht Tor IN. Ca SO TO dances
With him thr~- or five mile. away
from hom.s ~. !. Nsr, sensible
boy. aud tak-- the be-i care 81 me
bear Miss Grey. I am thinking
~x~ry minute of him, and forget
uas.t thinss I should do. What shall
do To atop thinking 81 much and
love him stiii morcr How shall
~spr-.s my happ'nc-s Go him. Please
print soon a. possible.
ANXIOUS.
Al wish you could get away
from yourself long enough TO sec
yourself an | see you. You would
know that what you think II love
IL a disease. You have an ideal you
are wornhiping The boy happened
along and told you he loved you.
and you Immediately put him on
the pedestal you had ready for the
first man who should come In the
gulse Of lover. No happiness can
come Of making god OF one per
non. don't want 60 prick your bub-
BILE OF happiness. but do want you
TO be sensible. wish you had been
raised with a crowd OF boys no that
you would see that this nice boy
friend OF yours IL just fine, manly
fellow. probably fun Of faults.
which you do not saa NJ presont.
You can do this much. Don't 20
To visit him and don't go to dances.
Children OF i6 and - are too young
TO attend public. dances, In fact. any
kind. unless an older person Ia with
them. Come down 10 earth and at
tend faithfully ;o your duties. Neg
isetcd duty. for pleasure OF any
kind. never pays Don't try 10 ct
press your feelings toward him.
But do try 10 always live up to a
high standard. and do not allow Ia
mlllarity from any boy.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-09-26
Pearl-Headed Lace
and Collar Pins

Needle points; tiny heads In
white. pink, or blue: the dozen
sc.
"Clingerbelt" shirtwaist belt
n simple and effective device to
keep waists In place. Toe.
Pearl Bead Hat Pins with
small pear-shaped tops; short
stems. The pair l5c.
Amber ceiluloid shoe horns,
for slippers; each f5c.
Nursery Pins, Silver Cradle
brand: extra thin model. superior
English finish. The dozen csc.
Tades Ventilated Dress
Shields and corset protectors:
three sizes-75c, S5c and 81.
Little Princess Armlets and
Sockets; frilled ribbon bows,
Pair 15c.
First Floor.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-09-26
me DENTISTS WHO ARE
pEcOGNtZED

~ tie painsiaking manner In
mn thsy perform all operations
- IL ones you should select
,ssr ia need Of dental service.
nat w are such Is shawn by the
~, hat xe are patronixed by con
s.ryanye. thinking people. who
sarf,lly weigh and consider mat
ten BEFORE deciding. Our prices
- ysry low. We will make you
!. extra heavy $40 Gold Crown for
u Or one OF our famous Never.
On Plates for s. We guarantee
4, work
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-09-26
WOMAN Goes TO
ANNOUNCES
she WILL STAY

With the declaration that Judge
HUMPHREYS Is either "nutty' or n
tool OF A. J, Blothon. Mrs. Gather.
inc II. Stirtan. the Jail re:ormcr.
this morning voluntarily delivered
herself to the custody OF the shor.
M and announced that she would
remain In Jail until Judge Hum.
phries Is driven from the bench.
or. as she said. THE legislature.
aroused by public sentiment. ap.
points n commission TO examine his
Uranium.
Il am willing TO be martyr for
the great principle involved IN this
fight No. will not up mp $3.50
bail. or sS cents bail. either "
She's Only Woman In Jail
Mrs, Stirtan at noon today was
the only woman among the 30 or
dered arrested for contempt by
Judge HUMPHREYS. who was held In
Jail.
Mrs. +. A. Spencer. who remain.
ed In jail over night. furnished
bond this morning Mrs. William
Lulloff remained In jail short
timo and furnished tho required
$3.50 bond.
Besides Mrs Stlrtan. three others
remained In Jail this morning,
namely; II. r. F'etterhoff. G. ilnr.
ried and J. W. Stirtan. William
Luloff and T. c. Spencer furnished
bail today. after spending the night
In Jail
Many Furnish Ball
Others who furnished bail are:
Mrs. Ella Price. Thomas W. Rus.
sell Hulct NJ. Wells. O. Tronsdali.
NJ. Sebo. Mrs r. Moors. William
Harris. Mrs, Sophie Pugsley. Thos
Jones. II. prolsom. Edmund Dcy.
cite. +. n. Melberg. Estallo Fried.
Mary Jarvis. Jessie Humphrey. c.
". Skinner and A II. Robinson.
In all 81 arrests have been made
thus far The sherlirs office ex.
poets tho heaviest business this
afternoon. having received numcr.
Gus telephone calls that the parties
sought arc coming up with bonds
men.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-09-26

=. Al dental work on which You
- nv absolutely. II Is first
80. n every way. and fully war.
-.,.s. every piece OF work eX-
s's,,s he maximum OF beauty and
svpuNllify
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-09-26
MILLINERY

All styles o, Hats Cleaned. Re.
trimmed and Rablocked. We have
Jus, received n very nice assorted
stock OF Ostrich Piumes in various
colorH. Paradise Feathers Of dif-
fsrcnt sizes Wo also make a
specially Of curling. dyeing and
cleaning feathers. All styles Of
Hats made to order. De Lois Nil
llnery. Second floor. 22t225 Peo-
Pies Bank Bldg. northeast corner
Second and Pike --Adyt.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-09-26

"Wildfire," Lillian Rus
sells great play, which has
delighted thousands OF
people, is now being pre-
scented by the Bailey Il
Mitchell Company at the
Seattle Theatre, Third and
Cherry st.
Because the Bailey &
Mitchell Company IS not
in the theatrical combine,
the prices are put down
to a fair and reasonable
basis.
Originally "Wildfire'
was presented at $l'o 10
500 per presentation.
Now, however, the night
prices are SOC for the en-
tire lower floor, SOC for the
balcony and l0c for the
gallery.
The special matinees,
given tomorrow and Sun
day afternoon, cost 25c,
as stated, for any seat in
the house.
Here, then, is entertain
ment Of the first order;
a delightful play; a com
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-09-26
Novelties
sterIIna silver Hat Pins, Pair 25e

Sterling silver Hat Pins, Pair 25c
The new small heads. in sew
eral designs. short stems.
Gold Filled Collar Pins, Pair Csc
Square and OF torpedo shape,
Roman or bright gold.
New Extension Bracelets, $t.75
Sterling silver extension brace
let's with plain and chased links.
Aluminium Braid Pins, Pair Csc
Set with tiny brilliants: choice
Of several sizes; very desirable
for evening wear.
New Coraline Necklaces, $t.0o
Special copies OF real coral
beads I'm the popular Princess
length, for wear with low neck
waists.
Sterling Silver Photo Frames,
SOC
Size 2M by inches: also
smaller sizes. at 25c and Soc.
First Floor.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-09-26
LOCAL MERCHANT
AMONG LUCKY ONES

ChaA :. Todd. manager OF
Gately's. was ono Of tho lucky ones
in the recent drawing for Fort Peck
lands. Mr.. Todd drew No. 35s.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-09-26

All the way from Chicago comes
the Following letter. Tho cry for an
equal basis of morality Il encircllng
tho world. Girls and women are be.
ginning TO think. Tho thought pro.
cess IL n wonderful means of de
velopment and at the back OF every
real reform. This particular reform.
In my opinion, will be individual.
No law can compel morality, not
even tho Divine law. Each man and
woman must solve the problem for
himself or herself
Each can help the other by being
law unto himself. and parents can
help their children by example,
backed by real desire and effort 20
be truly worthy. Hero Is the letter
from the Chicago girl:
ODE men r~sil, want good. cid
fashioned Kirisr rher- are lots %
siri- VII" knew how o. cook q good
cup Of coffee. aud make pics that
beat those II mother AZ much Jokrd
about sew th-ir own drra--. darn
socks and da work Of every kind. Hut
I have noticed the young men com.
aud eeme 10 their homes 20 meal.
and good timrs. hut forget Co ever
show any courtesy az appreciation.
such Girls never hint what they
want. and never set a. They do not
care for sHharut.. drinking and late
hours. aud the bays viii say, "~h.
Il fine girl hut too slow" The
men like siris who arc good fellows.
and will take q drink once Ia o while.
but When u eom-~ To marrying. want
Elri Who dn-.nt drink. and IA. al.
ways t~-n good. The either Eiris hat.
had the good times thr.. same men
have xN-n them. Have they ever
thought that there arr girls who want
mra just good tho, want the
giri. Co be- Kindly let m. know
what sou think. Am I wrongT Am
too particular I rad your
swer- always WIN be ON tn. look
cut. 4. A. X
A.-The bride is supposed TO send
out the Invitations. but she may not
know this. so would give her tho
benefit OF the doubt aud attend.
There are 40 many foolish rules OF
etiquette. Take ,his one for an ex-
ample. Is there any earthly reason
why the groom should not send or
give the Invitations II he chooHeH'
or course II is az tho brides home.
but al present he Is nearer her than
even her home.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-09-26

VIII Taft has los, 80 pounds
since he icf, the White House. But
we're not surprised WIN has been
a consistent loser since the Chicago
convention.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-09-26

pany Of clever actors; a
beautiful leading lady
land Aileen May is clever,
as well as beautifully, and
a play that is beautifully
staged. The combination
Is one to see and enjoy.
II Is this policy which
is crowding the old Seat
tie Theatre, at Third and
Cherry St, every night,
and which promises to be
a bigger success this year
than last.
Incidentally, Ailcen
May, the leading lady in
"Wildfirc." concludes her
engagement in Seattle this
week. she having received
a very tempting offer from
another city. She is a
huge favorite with Seattle
playgocrs, and lots of her
friends will want to see
her in "Wildfire" before
she departs.
"Wildfire" runs until
Sunday night. Next Mon
day Eugene Walters play,
"T'he Easiest Wayy opens
for a weeks run.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-09-26

OIL r-,d your letters cyovy night,
and thought would come TO yea.
Ny psrcnt. have east mo off. Ahnnt
.is nfanth. aso I met msn whom
thoaxht Z loved. and thought he
iosesi me. hut whrn his ior. was
tested. no proved false. Miss Grey,
am 60 become mother. should
marry him Just 20 civ, the child
name. DC shall . lee him sor
DkE>-uEAHTfp.
A.--By all means pay the debt
you owe your child as far as sou
can. By law he can be compelled q
40 through the ceremony. protect
the child with his name and sup
port lt-that Is. II you are under
age. II you will so To the Florence
Home YOU will be given
the best OF carr and good solid ad'
vice. gained from experience In this
line.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-09-26

times brings. on tho other hand. II
YOU know he has the habit OF retir-
ing early. and you do not like H..
you would best not marry him.
Q-Do you think ~ an uniu.hy
number Mother aud have canned
rs quarts Of peaches. and as foih-
say that SO IL uniueky, do you think
tho peaches will keep
WIN you tell mo Of good night
schooif Thanking you. OLIVE.
Al am sure the peaches will
keep II you have put them up prop
eriy, The peaches know nothing OF
tho number "23." nor does the num-
Der know anything about canning
peaches. neither know n thing
about good or bad luck: now. do
you think that such intelligences
can possibly effect each other?
Apply 20 the superintendent OF
schools To recommend night
school for You.
OF am what they call n hand
come young man of ~. and have
sis months. sh. tell. me her psr-nts
are well fixed. Now. how can . set
around To find cut thrir wealth,
without hurting her feelings, before
prop"-eT ~ IAHNfsf
! can't assist any man In buying
n wife.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-09-26
Silk Kimonasin Empire and Straight Style

n RETTY deep Persian
+ floral
Special at 1895 Kimonas butterfly pat
made Empire satin
few Kmonas included this
TO $3.50 at s3.05.
AT $3.50 Negligees OF In
design They with
silk cord neck Very rich colors
reseda hello Third Floor.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-09-26

o. arm . respectable Giri. ssd
has. bern Accepting Tn. sit~ntion.
Of . good locking bey ~ ~. but he
has one fsaisi h- is always sleepy.
We went to tho theatre tho other
ss~uins. ard daring tho act. hap
p~n~d 10 turn my had toward BIN.
and hehsldi he was snoostnxi Ned
Ice. so say . was Disguised. foe ! felt
a. n ~seryons in tn. theatre Vas
leaking at IA. On Way howe ]
t.id him n wss far FROM what Z ~s-
p~e,~d from him In ny presence. He
/. well abi~ Ia marry. o. hs has
house and lot. and make 81 dsy.
Dear Mis-. GREY. r~piy through your
column and advis~ me what 10 do
d. ysu think Z ought to marry
.ls~py -h~adr u~ always advocates
salns to bed eariy. as he says u 10
h-sithy. A>tttifsIfoN'
Al grant that II tho young man
was 40 sleepy he could not keep
awake during the performance he
should have stayed at home and
gone to bed. but II he had. would
you not have been offended because
he didn't take you To the theatre
A man who makes 81 day usually
must work pretty hard. and II you
have never made your daily bread
working for the public you knoS
nothing OF the tiresomensss !, some
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-11-07
JUDGE NEIL HAS
OPTICS ON GEN.
;AN'T BELIEVE RETAILERS HAVE
CON IN TO HNTERSTATE
SHIPPING" BUSINESS.

NASHVILLE, Nov. 5.-Judge Neil
of the criminal court is viewing with
critical eye the action of several re-
tailers of the city in receiving large,
shipments of liquor, Notwithstanding
that the time limit for the Nashville
saloons expires Nov. Is. The law
prevents the receipt Of any liquors
within the state, unless the sonsignee
swears that he is going to use it only
for interstate shipping, and Judge
Neil sees no use that retailers have
for liquor, that has to be shipped i'm
mediately out again.
ut is evident that they are skating
on thin ice," said Judge Neil Tuesday
II have been very lenient with these
men and II find that they are PSF
sisting in violations Of the law, there
will be capiases out for them immeai-
sicily and they will work a little on
the rock pile. Some of them seem to
forget that they have pleas Of guilty
registered against them here and nat
no red tape could intervene between
them and the workhouse, If l said Ne
word"
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-11-07
MURPHY IS
UNDaR FIRE
IN THE NEW YORK MAYoRALlTY
RACE HENNEsSY KEEPS UP
BITTER ATTACK.

NEW YORK, Nov. John Aa.
Hennessy returned to the attack on
Tammany last night with the state
ment that he proposed to show that
Charles F. Murphy anil his friends
had forced men holding state and city
contracts to contribute to campaign
funds in proportion to the size of the
contract they held. Hennessy also
declared he would give to the district
attorney the names of fifty men who
had contributed $150,OOO in the last
campaign, which was not accounted
for by Murphy.
Hennessy continued his attack on
Mccall, the Tammany mayorality
candidate, asking Mccall if he had
not paid a certain sum Of money to
former Police Inspector Mclaughlin
with check signed by the vice pres
ident of certain bank