davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-07-03

ATLANTIC CITY-When Isaac
braunstein, years old, showed fear
of the water his mother ducked him.
The shock was too great and he died.
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-07-03

WASHINGTON-L Bedford,
who planned to fast forty days to
cure his dyspepsia, at the end of sew
enteen days went violently insane. He
may recover.
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-07-03
THE KING OF ALL LAxAT1vEs

49, 1nlrltsknzauh1Dl Z p DofSnunl6A
THE KING OF ALL LAxATTvES
For constipation, headaches, indiges-
ton and dyspepsia, use DR.. Kings
New Life Pills. Paul Mathulka, of
Buffalo, N. Y, says they are the
king of all laxatives. They are
blessing to all my family and always
keep a box at home" Get box and
get well. Price 25c. Recommended
by all druggists.
TELEGRAPHIC TABLOIDS.
CHICAGO-"Jeff,' an educated
babboon broke up vaudeville per-
formance by leaping off the stage on
roller skates, gliding through the audi
ence and escaping via the front door.
HILLWATER, N. with fine
string of fish tied to his neck and a
tcrtle tied to his lack, the body of
Harry C. Tatman was taken from
pond here. He tried to swim, home
with his catch.
NEW YORK--Three hundred and
fifty employees in the customs house
ros,office and ot1er fedora. b i,ldings
here have had no pay since May l5,
because of delay in approving tine
bond of a government agent.
ATLANTIC CITY-Not a single
fresh egg was found when pure Good
investigators seized the egg stocks of
tbnty-six grocery stores here.
PARIS-A petrifed Patagonian
brought $3.50 at auction, pre-
served Indian head $3.50 and two books
bound with woman's skin, one white,
one black, sold for 800.
BERLIN-The wife of Herr Ott-
man has given birth to seven children
in fourteen months, girl bankruptcies
in April, 1912 and boy triplets now
LONDON-England has deported
an average of one foreign criminal
day for seven years, according to off
cial Blue Book.
InNnnN Mics l;ra kar of
Leicester, who weighed $50 pounds on
her twenty birthday, is a de-
scendant of the famous giant Daniel
Lambert, who weighed 739 pounds.
WASHINGTON-Lu Bedford,
who planned to fast forty days to
cure his dyspepsia, at the end of sew
enteen days went violently insane. He
may recover.
WASHINGTON-Too much glare
and glitter in their present hotel life
is the reason why Vice President and
Mrs. Marshall are house hunting.
MILWAUKEE-Mi Corrigan,
40, bricklayer, weight 225 pounds,
was arrested for throwing a brick
through the window of a department
store where one of last winters
weather cards" predicting cold
wuve, was exhibited.
WINSTED, Conn.-Missing loaf
of bread she had placed on the table,
Mrs. Louis B. Murphy looked out of
the window and saw three squirrels
Juggling it up hill.
NEW YORK - ado them runs
count? caught the ball." querried
Charlie Rocks, s, demon left fielder
of the North River Giants as COM
panions dolled him. He had gone aft
er high fly and landed in the river.
NEW YORK-To catch thief in
her husbands store, Mrs. Emma Ott-
mer bundled in furs, ear-tabs and nit
tens and hid in an ice box. After
several hours she caught the thief.
NEW YORK-Breaking loose from
q hearse, big white horse ran amuck
in Stapleton, and knocked down five
policemen, jumped aboard trolley
car and got jammed behind cross
seats.
CH1CAGO-The death rate of Chi
cago bachelors is 29.5 per cent higher
than TINT af ;aI
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-07-03

CLEVELAND, O.-Incensed over
what they consider Ban Johnson's un-
warranted criticism of Manager Bin
mingham Of the Maps, fans have start
ed an endless chair of letters and Pc
titions to the American league presi-
dent demanding that he apologize to
Birmingham.
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-07-03

CHICAGo-Judge Uhlir wants a
court kindergarten established on the
roof of the court building where chill
dren may play while he unravels their
parents domestic tangles.
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-07-03

WASHINGTON-Too much glare
and glitter in their present hotel life
is the reason why Vice President and
Mrs. Marshall are house hunting.
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-07-03

CH1CAGO-The death rate of Chi
cago bachelors is 29.5 per cent higher
than that of married men and that
of "old maids" 40 per cent higher
than of married women.
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-07-03

WINSTED, Conn.-Missing loaf
of bread she had placed on the table,
Mrs. Louis B. Murphy looked out of
the window and saw three squirrels
Juggling it up hill.
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-07-03

MILWAUKEE Michael Corrigan.
40, bricklayer, weight 225 pounds,
was arrested for throwing a brick
through the window of department
store where one of last winters
weather cards" predicting cold
wuve, was exhibited.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-11-15
hostess.

Mrs. lPhoebe Howard, OF North
view, entertained number OF
.riends at her home Friday evening
in honor Of her daughter, Elias,
twentieth 3irthday Miss Howard re-
ceived many beautiful presents. Mu-
SIC and games provided entertain
ment for all present and at late
hour dainty refreshments were
served. :
Those present were Misses lola
Freeman, Fannie Nome. Charlotte
Leulilett, Margaret Leulilett, Mar
garet Trunick, LYDIA CouIson, Bertha
Mulligan, Elizabeth Thompson, Alta
Courtney, Alice Turnbun Mary
Shaw, Annett Richardson, Lexie
Randolph, Mary Watkins and Pau
line Setter. and Messrs. Berry, Stan
ley Cody, Fred Burke, Glen Norman,
Carl Hopkins, William Thompson,
Walton Doman, Meade Ward, Roy
Hale, Charles Batson, Paul Moril,
Charles Lawson and Hadba. The
out of town guests were Mrs. John
|0Donnell and Mrs. Richardson, OF
Detroit, Mich.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-11-15
For the Theatre, the
Dame Or Street YEAR.
Eskay's CLIQUE

AT $1.25-Women's 2-clasp Glace Over
seam.
AT $1.5o-Women's 2-clasp Glaze
Pique Sewn. .....
AT $200-Women's 1-clasp Glaze Pearl
button, Pique sewn. Embroidered on back.
AT $4.00-Women's 16-button Glaze.
Pique sewn, embroidered back. Black and
white only.
EsKAY's GLOVES have proven to
give better satisfaction than any other glove
the store has offered in its history. = . -,
IT, WoMEN'S CAPE GLOVES, '1-elasp,
in splendid tan shades and black. Two
grades $1.25 and $1.50.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-11-15
Clipped From the
Baltimore Sun
Do Your Xmas Mailing Early

Mail your Christmas parcels
early" This, notice, in big letters,
will be posted in the Baltimore Post
Office and every other one in the
country at the instance of Postmaster
General Burleson who proposes to see
that all Christmas parcels shall be
delivered on or before Christmas
Day, if possible.
The first Christmas season of the
parcel post system is almost at hand.
Officials propose to see that every
package shall be handled expeditions
ly, so that there will be no possibility
of congestion. They believe they can
give the public quick and accurate
transportation and delivery if pat
rons only will aid by mailing their
Christmas parcels early.
The Postmaster General can count
100 percent perfect-on our Clarks-
burg people.
PARsoNs-soUDERs co.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-11-15
Reception Thursday.

Invitations have been issued for a
reception by Mrs. Walter B. Conway
and Mrs. j. Wesley Law, from until
) O'Clock Thursday afternoon .Novem-
Der 20 at the residence OF Mrs. Con-
away at 511 South Seventh street,
Colonial Heights The honor guests
win be Mrs. L, II Lindsay, of Buck
harmon; Mrs. Glenn Williams, of
Clarksburg, and Mrs. A. A. Holt and
Mrs. Howard H. Holt, both of Grafton.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-11-15
SOCIAL.
Famous Quartef.


The question Is frequently asted.
who Is Flonzaley ?"-more than n
few newspaper writers in cities where
the famous quartet has appeared hay
Ing raised the issue. OF course. there
is no such person, either in the quarl
tet or out Of it, the name having been
adopted from Z. ]. Coppet's Charming
Swiss villa where the four artists
were first brought together. Still the
idea will not down that Signor Flon-
zaley really exists, and that he Is
some super-syengal who directs the
energies OF these four artists and
unites them in common bond OF en-
chantment
The Flonzaley's reputation has al
ways preceded them wherever they
have appeared, and 1t is safe to say
that expectations have seldom been
disappointed.
Word had come" said the New
Orleans Times-Demoerat that the
quartet was among the greatest in
the world. but the audience was hard
ly prepared for an evening OF such
unalloyed delight as the concert
afforded When the Flonzaleys' arsS
next heard in this city 1t is safe 10
say there will be ten persons to gresgl
them for every one who applauded last
evening"
The famous quartet is touring
America under the management xot
Loudon Charlton, the we'll known New
York inipresario. saE
The Marcato Music Club WILL have
the quartet here the night oseSovem-
Der 81, beginning at 8:15 o'cloeksin the
Masonic auditorium. #
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-11-15
Dutch sumner Menu.

The following is the menu pre-
pared for the Dutch supper the Kath-
crime Doane Club will serve in the
First Presbyterian church Tuesday
evening beginning at 5 o'clock:
Ham, wienie wurst, horseradish,
potato salad. cottage cheese. Boston
brown bread, white and rye bread,
baked beans, sauer 'liraut, cheese
and pretzels. cucumber pickles, to-
mato pickles, apple pie. pumpkin
pie, doughnuts. Ibuttermils and cof-
fee.
Continued on page 1O.J
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-11-15
Pretty soc;a: ANN.

One of the prettiest social affairs
of yesterday afternoon: was Mrs.
John Craig's progressive euchre
party at her home on Mulberry
street, to meet her .bQ15or guest, Mss.
Ada Langiitt, of PaFkeFsburg, SIX
tables were in play and the rooms
were charmingly decorated with
chrysanthemums and greenery. Sou
venirs for having made the highes
scores were preseAted by the hostess
to Mrs. HoweIEgC.3 Cooper and Mrs.
Peter Koblegafd.
Refreshmepts were served during
the afternoon and the guests list in
Guided Mis4 Iangiitt, Of Parkersburg;
Mrs. FioMelb e. Cooper, Mrs. Charles
o. Findlay, Mrs. William IL. Lewis
Miss .Ab6Aison, Mrs. Peter Koble-
gard, Mrs. o. l.. Taught, Mrs. A. b.
Reeseg Mrs. Carper, Mrs. Mark
HarFbess, Miss Cora R. Smith, Mrs.
Ell. SPEAKER. Mrs. William A. Har-
Fifgton. Mrs, Henry Reeder, Mrs.
&Pthur Il. Thorn Mrs. d. w. Jacobs,
Mrs. Harry NJ. Brown, Mrs. Card
her, Miss Spates Mrs. w. a. Joyce.
Mrs. Harry b. Curtin and Mrs. Frank
l.. Grove. ID
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-11-15

acy attended The meeting last even
ing in the home of Mrs. George q.
Stone on Carr avenue. Several sites
were discussed for the contemplated
erection of a Stonewall jackson
monument and a committee was APP
pointed to continue the work. AT
The close OF the business session re-
Greshments were served by the
hostess.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-11-15
Legi6n Meets.

In the social room OF the First Meth
odIst Episcopal. church yesterday af-
ternoon an Interesting meeting of the
Loyal Temperance Legion was held
at o.clpck. ABOUT forty members
were in attendance and the following
officers were elected for the ensuing
year: LJl Il
President-Ruth Souders.
Vice president.Ruby Parr.
Secretary-Edith Robinson.
Margaret ,Hayman
Librarian-Cecelia Disheart and
Josephine Hardman.
Flower Mission-Martha Joliffe and
Vera Parrish.
Roll ottiterZRussell Rector,
Chapter Meets.
Quite number of the members of
the Stonewall Jackson Chapter OF the
United Daughters OF the Confeder-
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-11-15
A Little Let Go of Sweat
ers at Half

Styles not to be re-ordered, samples and
single garments of kind, all of which we
have marked at one-half the regular prices
to effect quick clearance. Prices from 81
to $40, are now 81 to SIS.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-11-15
. Room Robes Is One
Name For Women's
House Gouns i

Call them room robes, house gowns,
lo.unging or bath robes, you will find the best
Of them here.
Each day now more women come into
our Women's Wear Store buying comfort
gifts-for their friends and themselves.
These luxurious robes are more popular than
ever this year. Richest warm colorings.
"a to So for the finer sorts.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-11-15
Scarfs to Wear at
the Opera

/; f FiImy, lovely bits of lace and silk in ex-
quisite designs and color, these charming
scarfs are what woman will like to slip over
her shoulders.
If she has liking for real laces, there
are searfs Of Spanish lace and Chantilly
from which to choose
In delicate pretty colorings there are
other scarfs of Chiffon and, Crepes de Chine
in plain hues or exquisite combinations. soc
to $1,000.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-11-15
Phones: Bel I79; Home 178
Some of the Smart Tail
ored Suits For Young
Women Are Priced
nunn,.n
LOLUere

$14.5O, $3.50, $4,000 and $279O, the
prices read, and when there was larger vari-
ETY., more sizes and colors those same tags
read $21.50 to $500.
The Suits themselves are not one whit
less attractive than they were two or three
weeks ago but there are too few of them
left to call an assortment, so yours is the
good. fortune if You haven't yet bought your
suit.
:. Fables, Poplins, Broadcloths, Serges,
Matelasse, Eponge, Velour Cords are the
materials used. Styles suitable for street or
afternoon. In ID, 16 and 10 year sizes.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-11-15
Neckffriings That Costs
But Little

and add world of charm to the effect of
the costume are here in tasteful variety of
style, material and design.
FICHUS are made of maline net and
lace, in ever so many dainty and becoming
ways, and are priced from SOC to $3.50.
MEDICI collars, whose great popular
ity is easily explained by their extreme be-
comingness, come in short and long effects,
for wear inside or out, SOC to So.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-24
FLEET MAY GO TO MEXICO
Reported Atlantic Sea Fighters
Are To Be Ordered South.

Norfolk, Va. Oct 23.-It is reported
here tonight that the entire Atlantic
fleet may be ordered south, in view OF
the Mexican situation. A number or
ships will leave Hampton Roads sat
urday and several officers, uncertain or
the fleets ultimate destination, tele-
graphed to their wives tonight not TO
take passage to Europe as planned.
There j TO be no naval demonstra-
tion off the coast of Mexico, according
To the Navy Department tonight, and
the Atlantic fleet, when it leaves
Hampton Roads Saturday, will steam
due east and carry out the depart
mems plans for a cruise in the Medi-
terranean. Rumors that a naval DEM
onstration was contemplated in the
Mexican situation were vigorously de-
MED.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-24
LINER HELD AT VERA CRUZ
Mexican Gunboat Near Ward
Steamer in Harbor.

Vera Cruz, oct. ga stop order
from the court here for the captain Of
the Ward Line steamer MORO Castle to
present himself tomorrow TO testify in
a case OF long standing caused the
steamer. which was ready to sail to-
night for Havana and New York, to re-
main at her pier, with all her passen-
gers and freight aboard.
Teh captains testimony is desired IN
an investigation of the flight from the
country of Dr. Francisco Vasquez Co
mcz on board the MORO Castle some
months ago. The steamer has been
here for a week. but the order detain-
ing her captain was not served until
this afternoon, and clearance of the
vessel was then refused.
The captain at first considered put
ting 10 sea on the American Consups
clearance. but later he decided to wait
until morning. especially as a heavy
norther was blowing.
AS if 10 prevent the MORO Castle
from leaving. Mexican gunboat lay
close To the steamer tonight The in
cident has been reported to Washing
ton.
Mrs. John Lind. wife of President
wilson's personal representative, has
reservation on board the steamer.
She said tonight that she was con-
WINGED that there was little prospect of
the early departure from Mexico OF Mr..
4 f,,A
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-24
FIND 145 BOXES OF DRUG
Detectives Arrest Stableman
and Q Others in Williamsburg.

With the sale and use of heroin and
cocaine alarmingly on the increase in
Williamsburg, Detectives Thornton ana
Behrens were sent out yesterday TO
make arrests. Information which they
received led them 10 stable owned by
Moe" Finkelstein. at No. 16 Johnson
avenue. There they found Harry Frey
of No. 1876 Scholes street. and John
1aeeo. OF No. 1884 DeKalb avenue.
each of whom had two boxes CT heroin.
After placing the men under arrest
tho detectives made search OF the
stable and discovered bag containing
145 boxes Of the drug, the largest single
bauI made in Williamsburg.
The detectives made a search for
Eirke,stein and finally took him into
ous,odv He denied knowledge Of the
d,ug with the other prisoners hs was
held for examination.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-24
M'CALL MONEY MINUS
Wager of $1,000 to 500 Made
on Mitchell in Wall Street.

Betting on the outcome Of the Mayor
atty election was comparatively quiet
in Wall Street yesterday, due to the
absence Of Mccall money One wager
was reported to have been made by
member Of the Stock Exchange or
81 900 to 500 on Mitchell, and some
minor bets were made at 10 TO q. on
the curb $500 to $500 was bet that
Mitchell would carry New York by Co.
600 plurality.
The entrance Of SulZer into the STATE
election resulted in a bet or suoo 10
500 that he would be elected TO repre-
sent the 9th Assembly District in the
Legislature. A large number OF the
curb brokers are wearing Mccall but
tons, but are unwilling 10 back their
preference.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-24
BenseI, Reel, Peck, Cram, De-
Ianey, Levy and M'Avoy Done
to a Turn by Suffers
Probe Master.
QUESTIONS FOR M'CALL
How and Where Did He Get His
Nomination? How Much Did
He Pay and Whom? Speak
er Asks at Two Crowd
ed Meetings.

John A. Hennessy. who is rapidly
making either a "Donnybrook fair" or
battle royal" out of the campaign
0or expert opinion as to which see
Charles F. Murphy or call Stuyvesant
o4IS on the telephone). extended his
head-cracking. challenging operations
last night from Murphy and Mccall to
these Tammany statesmen. politicians
or hangers-on:
John a. Bensel,
e. Gordon Reel.
Duncan w. Peck,
j. Sergeant Cram,
John II. Delaney,
Aaron j. Levy,
Thomas F. McAvoy.
Hennessy spoke at two meetings.
Stuyvesant Casino and Terrace Garden.
and he held the crowds. as he has since
he started. breathlessly quiet, for fear
they might miss a single one of his
smashes.
Bensel. Reel and Peck, as the old
Highway Commission, Hennessy
Jumped together, saying his investiga
tion OF their activities In that capacity
had developed so much that was SER
ious that Governor Sulzer had sent for
former United States District Attorney
Henry \. Wise to take action.
This will mean the end of grating
In New York State" Hennessy told the
Governor, III you convict Bensel and
Reel and Peck"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-24
RESCUED FROM WHIRLPOOL
Firemen Save Man in Motor
Boat in Niagara Gorge.
m Tele graph ID The Trlbuno.


Niagara Falls, y. Y, Oct. 23.-Firt-
men from Niagara Falls, Ontario, were
called tonight to rescue Peter Lang
gard. Of Toledo, Ohio, from the whirl-
pool, where he had drfted in disabled
motor Loaf for four hours. Langgard
made he trip through the Whirlpool
RAPIDS for = moving picture concern
and his propeller was broken when II
came in contact with driftwood.
The firemen were aided by the Gorge
Railroad searchlights, which were
PLAYED on Langgard for more than two
hours before his boat drifted close
enough to shore for the firemen to
get it.
OF the many rescues made around
Niagara this was one of the most spec
tacular known.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-24
WaIdo's Detectives Buy Copy
of "The Suffragette" and
Make AffidavitS Before
Magistrate MCAdoo.
JANE DOE IS BELMONT AID
Anthony Comstock Reads Chris
tabers Writings on Sex
Questions, but Hasn't
Found Anything Illegal
Raid Not Feared.

Acting under tie orders OF Police
Commissioner Rhinelander Waldo, two
Of his men, Sergeant Quinn and De-
tective DAILY, asked for a Jane Doe
warrant for a woman who sold copies
Of The Suffragette" TO them yester-
day in the rooms of the Political
Equality Association, Mrs. o. II. p.
Belmonts organization. at No. ID East
41st street.
The warrant was applied for in Chief
Magistrate McAdoo's court. but Mr..
McAdoo will not act on the affidavits
of the policemen until after he has
conferred with District Attorney Whit
man this morning.
In their affidavits the two policemen
accused Jane Doe" Of having sold 10
them a certain copy of The Suffra-
gette." which they charged was a vio-
lation Of Section 1,14l Of the Penal
Code.
This section makes II mlsdemeanor'
punishable by Imprisonment of not less
than ten days and no. more than one
year. or a fine of not less than $50
and not more than $1,000. Ito SELL lend.
give away or show any obscene. lewd.
lascivious. filthy. indecent or disgust,1s
book, magazine, pamphlet. newspaper"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-24
FUSION COCKTAIL STRONG
1.-TWO Fingers of Hennessy and
a Dash of Sulzer," Is Recipe,

Democratic wag, thinking 10
"iolly" one OF the managers OF the
fusion campaign. an intimate TREND
when both were dining in the Fifth
Avenue Building last night, called the
waiter and said:
Serve me a fusion cocktail
The waiter returned TO say the bar
tender had never heard Of the drink.
"Go back and tell him." replied the
d. W., that a fusion cocktail consists
OF two fingers of Hennessy and dash
of Sulzer"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-24
Wise Agreed to Act.

When Hennessy and Sulzer laid their
information before Wise and explained
to him that because a Tammany legis-
lature had cut off even the Governor $
contingent fund they had no money TO
prosecute, Wise told them he would do
the work for nothing. If they would
furnish legal aid and expert account
ants.
Hennessy explained that he had
found it impossible to raise the neces-
sary money. but he declared that the
evidence was still available. and plead
Ell for an honest, workable Legislature
and the election of two-handed 10:
Of Assemblymen who would not be
afraid to demand Of Governor Glynn
that he go after the case with an ex-
traordinary grand jury
J. Sergeant Cram came in for a few
touches, based on the charge that Hen
messy made that he was one of the
"baC-mcn" for Tammany Hall i'll tho
1910 campaign. In that year, said
HcnneSSN, some Ol lIIe plS HiOhSJ
contributors were told by Murphy to
se. Cram and hand it TO him.
John H. Deldney's turn for short
session on Hennessy's gridiron came
when the speaker began to ridicule
McCalrs pretensions about economy.
lie described "Tammany economy
and by way of illustration cited incl
dents OF the work Of the Department
of Efficiency and Economy in which
Delaney was commissioner anc
Mathew J. Horgan deputy.
Aaron J. Levy came into the action
ON the coattails of his brother in law.
who was appointed an examiner of text
books used In the Department OF Edu-
cation : This position was given 10
Levy under appointment of Delaney In
connection with the work of the Etii-
cheney and Economy Department
Thomas +. McAvoy was pilloried be-
cause Of his alleged $4,000 contribution
in. 1911, which. Hennessy declared. was
simply a blind To conceal the name or
the real contributor.