davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-22
STERLING DROPS AGAIN,
NOW NEAR TO NORMAL
frice In Ordinary Conditions
Would Bring Imports
From Canada.

Exchange on London took another
sharp break yesterday. demand sterling
going to 1854. the lowest 1t has touched
since February IS last, ann a price
that is practically normal for this sea-
son. Cables also sold down to t.s6. as
compared with 4s67s on Saturday. De-
nfand on that day sold AT 4.s6M. The
break was attributed 10 small demand at
s'ss time coupled with a considerable
supply. The fact that no steamer leaves
this port to arrive at Liverpool before
the new year also made for easier rates.
Tho drop gave rise 20 reports of gold
imports from Canada. but more con
servatve circles did not believe the Bank
OF England would care TO give up any OF
the American gold which has gone to
Canada. Should exchange reach the gold
import point the Bank OF England prob
ably will mark up the price ~ gold.
In normal times the Bank of England
pays ~ shinings az pence per ounce
for American gold and disposes OF 1t
at an advance OF halfpenny per ounce.
The bank, however. paid but ~ shillings
and a halfpcnny for tho gold shipped
to Ottawa, charging our bankers pence
for the expense of shipping. Should
the Bank of England give up the gotd
at the piNp paid for " experts assert
that we SHOULD now he importing gold
from OTTAWA. IN times Of stress. how
ever. the bank reserves the right TO mark
up the price
Francs were custer also. checks selling
at 5l1 and cables at 5.i6, as compared
with 5.I6 and b15h Marks declined
frac, onaily to S7Ts for checks and IS for
cables. against SIS and ssh.
There Mas retired yesterday n, rlIe
local sub-Treasury $500. 900 In emer-
gency currerpcy. bringing tho total re-
tired To date In this city up TO s134.-
si5.29o.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-22
HOTELS HELP TO MILITIA
WINS THANKS OF ORYAN
of National Guard Praises Action of Mar
Unique in Encouraging Enlistment-Guest Goes
Away and Leaves Leg Behind-Its Artificial

Springfield, Mass, and Miss II. Grou,,
Saginaw. Mich.
At the Hotel Longacre are b. Roths-
child, ST. Louis: W. II. Eckman and J.
II. Wood Wilmington. Del. c. L. Bay.
Detroit, and w F. phalan, Worcester.
Mass.
Many reservations have been made for
the regular weekly Tuesday evening
dinner dance in the Cascade ballroom
of the Blltmore tonight. A large num-
Der OF young people OF society. home from
school and college for the vacation holi-
days, will enjoy the novelty OF dancing
during dinner courses. Among those who
Will entertain large parties are DIR. and
Mrs. Preston e. Porter. clifford Horton,
Miss Louise Markell William L. Rich.
Jr., Mr.. and Mrs Austin Campbell and lie
Roy Douglas Some OF those entertaining
at dinner during the supper dances last
night We're q. II. Haddon Smith, Governor
OF the Bahama Islands, and Mrs. Smith,
Mr.. and Mrs. Allen II, Forbes, William A.
Nelson, Mrs. II. e, Eldrldgc, Mrs. A. A.
Moore. Jr., and Mr.. and Mrs Burdette
LOOMS.
The seventh Of series of eight dances,
conducted by Mrs. h. Roscoe Mathews OF
Washington Square in the Della Robbia
room OF the Hotel Vanderbilt took place
yesterday evening. These dances have
been so popular that Mrs. Mathews has
announced that the Monday evening
dances VIII be continued throughout the
season. The patronesses are Mrs. Arthur
Iselin Mrs. J. Gordon Douglas. Mrs J.
B Eustis. Mrs william Aston Chanler
Mrs David Wagstaff and Mrs. Lee
Thomas. Yesterday evening Mr. and Mrs
Forsyth Wckes and Mr.. and Mrs. Will
lam Potter gave supper parties.
Lieut.. e. +. Both arrived from Norfolk,
Va, and IL a guest at the Vanderbilt.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. N. Gorth came In from
lslip, l., |. Others Al the Vanderbilt are
Mr., and Mrs j. H. Martin of Montreal.
Mr.. and Mrs G. A. Penn of New York.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. H. Chatfeld. Jr., of
Cincinnati Mr.. and Mrs. Fielding Jones
Of Providence and Mr. and Mrs X. T.
| Strickland OF Washington. II. c.
Col. Nicolai Goejewski, Military
| Attache of the Russian Embassy at
Washington, arrived from that city and
is occupying his apartment Mt the Van
derbilt.
A party from Atlanta at the Vanderbilt
includes Mr.. and Mrs, Wallace Nesbitt.
Mrs. w. ". Beatty, Mrs. w II. Cawthorn
and Master Rawllns Nesbitt.
Mr.. and Mrs. IT, II. Davis Of New Lon
| don are at the Wolcott, Others at the
Wolcott are Mr.. and Mrs John G, Sher-
| lock OF Rlairstowr, Mr. and Mrs w. ].
! Young of Philadelphia and Mrs. T. A.
Coleman OF san Antonio.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-22

Major-Gen. John r Organ, command
ing the National Guard OF New York, has
written TO Walter Chandler. Jr., manager
Of the Hotel Martinique. thanking him
for the notice issued to the hotel en-
ployees that enlistment in the National
Guard would meet with the approval OF
the hotel management
"On behalf of the National Guard OF
New York" Gen organ wrote. 81 desire
to express their appreciation of the very
practical manner in which YOU have ex-
pressed your loyal sentiment In respect to
national preparedness without coopera-
ton of the character you have shown we
cannot expect TO increase the National
Guard to the numbers which should con-
s,itute its strength nor develop its efh-
cheney by the requisite amount of drill and
field training II Is practical patriotism
of this kind, evidenced In time Of peace,
that is worth so much more than
tardy, rampant and Ineffective belligerency
In time OF war
Last week Mr. Chandler instructed all
his heads of departments that men wish
ing to Join the National Guard should
be allowed the necessary time for camp
and drill without loss OF pay.
Rector's will he one year old tomorrow
and George Rector will celebrate the first
anniversary in his new restaurant at
broadway and Forty-eghth street with
an exceptional list OF evening attractions.
Miss Bonnie Glass. who has been an
! entertainer at Rector's. Will appear IN
several new ballroom dances, assisted by
professional dancers, The cabaret is
( being specially arranged.
! The all night license has already been
secured.
II does seem thoughtess for man TO
1 leave his hotel and leave his leg behlnd'
/ Il happened at the Martinique.
! James l.. Ellison of Birmingham wears
an artificial leg and is proud of IT,, as he
| lost his leg In saving womans IRE.
Sometimes the leg hurts him and he DIS
cards II for "A crutch. He was using the
crutch tho other day when he left the
| Hotel Martinique to 60 down town lie
met n friend with an automobile who took
him TO Jersey for the night an6 he phoned
| To the hotel TO send along has baggage.
| The leg WAS In "A closet and the valet who
hacked his things did no; see IT. Mr.
| Ellison had the leg delivered to him ny
special messenger. The messenger says
/ the $40 tip he got will help him buy
! Christmas presents,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-22
NOTABLES AT THE HOTELS.
Quests aud Those sharing In Sea-
sons Gayety.

At the Park Avenue Hotel are II. G..
Sanborn, Bridgeport, Conn. Edward j.
Hanson, Wilmington, ~ C., and Henry w.
A Hanson. Harrisburg, Pa
At Martinique are George r. Collins,
salisbury. n, g; H. w Saxton Albany,
y. Y: =, r. Hazard, Newport, X, l., and
Mr. and Mrs. II, w. Reynolds, Detroit,
Mich.
At the Waldorf Astoria are Grant Hugh
Brown, Goshen, ~ v, Mr. and Mrs.
Gerald Wyman, Boston :. Theodore
Anderson Chicago aud Mr. and Mrs.
Rollo q. Jermyn. Scranton Pa.
Among those entertaining at the supper
dance In the Waldorf Astoria grill room
were II. II. Johson and party, Mr.. and
Mrs f. Condo and party, Mrs. g. II.
Spang and party, Mr., aud Mrs, w, ~.
Winans and party, MIR ana Mrs, w M
Mcdonnell and party, Mr. and Mrs. A. q
Miles and party. Mr.. and Mrs, George w
| Stickney and party, Mr. and Mrs. l. w
Miller and patty and Mr. and Mrs Arthur
Murray and party.
! At the Hotel Marie Antoinctte are w
E. harrington. Boston; A. J, PEBBLES
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-22
MISSION WORKER Is
SENT TO WORKHOUSE
Eugene Camp Faints at Sentence
Of Four Months for In
morality.
FRIENDS ARE INDIGNANT

Eugene Camp. So years OF age. mis-
sion worker and well to do resident OF Inc
Bronx was sentenced to four months III
NE vorkhouse in night court last night
- cnarge Of immoral conduct. lie
tainted and had to be carried out OF tile
court room
Mr.. Camn. who has an Income ~
$4,000. was one Of tho founders OF st.
Margaret's Episcopal Church, 156th and
Dawson streets. The Bronx, and lives ~
PCS East lj6th street. He has been ac-
tjvely engaged IN the work Of the Seabury
Mission. u principal Episcopal mission OF
the diocese Of New York, and he said That
II WAS In behalf Of the mission that he
entered the Grand Central subway station
downtown platform To investigate charges
of immortality which had been made
against Intcrborough employees.
Special Officers lIallmeyer and Reidel
Of the marlborough arrested Mr.. Camp on
sunday night lie was found guilty by
Magistrate Kro,rl In night court but
sentence was deferred until last night.
Six witnesses to his good character APP
peared last night TO testify for Mr.. Camp.
one OF them was the Rev. Or, Rowland
C.. ormsby. rector of st Margapts
Church
In pronouncing sentence Magistrate
Krotel said:
ct Is men like you Of such good appear
ance and address who corrupt the Young.
But for these men who have testified to
your good character here tonight would
send you 10 the workhouse for six months.
As II is, I sentence you to four months In
the workhouse.'
Camp tainted as he heard this sentence
from the Magistrate. lie had 10 be car
ried out of the court room.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-22
TELLS STRANGE WAR STORIES.
G. Il. Carboancau Taken From Hotel
to Bellevue Hospital.

A man who registered as e. p. Carbon
neau, Paris at the Hotel Breslin Satur-
day, was taken to the psychopathic ward
in Bellevue Hospital last night for
observation. He told W. u. Gilbert,
steamship agent at the Breslin. that he
had had five sons killed at l.iege. that he
was a Lieutenant in the French army.
was taken prisoner and later EXCHANGED.
He arrived in New York by the Baltic
on Saturday, he said. His name was not
on the passenger list OF the Baltic. He
began to act peculiarly Sunday morning
when he appeared in the dining room in a
tuxedo suit. Yesterday he kept to his
room and refused to open the door.
Policeman John A. Ryan of the West
Thrtieth street station broke in with a
sledge
Carbonneau is middle aged man with
q dark mustache and military bearing.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-22

x.. ,,..,~
prigt ana choery 'ea'ure" NV.
man squeezed his way INTO THE SUNS
fr.e bread depot yesterday afternoon and
,i.,ced At a st.ck az =. 600 ioayes with
......-.,,.., ..,,,,.,,, ..,., 10 o,,.,d.r
"' -,
every loai s"''e anu MS '"e ''oe VIZ"
which each one OF them was monentariiy
to burst forth.
"Nbo-owr n. said. taking n swift
,,,, =, TO-, uo,,, I'D s,o.hsr a, nick
p.I'.,', ~, ''a,,',,n "a ,o.siny on .s
- 80 -. ., e.. s,,i,., Iii al
- 81 800, c,,,s VIII. ,.,vus
,1' Wy "a ,'' =, ~
49,, t"".e a' .a r,,, Mann,
10y uuee,' .,s =, -;
sa,oI'i.s onc vi s"e s" ,e''. S '',.,'i',,,
rom .ne iac' VI W.T. uN"S anu ,
u iorthWUn mo ,ausn p"ee's
'he sahe on 10 ,'cs ~, ...
"hat 40 i 40 wen, ! uoh oo 'no'"
harm' ana that the ruin I'm nor
lawyer, not merchant ho' nessar'
not a inner knowlng tnht nucn' you
Know enough. I'm simply WIN HlNus'
Glad TO know YOU MIR. uivus' said
Tom and Dick In the same breath
Divulscs Hts secret.
"r, lat ,o,, "a, n, my .ecre," said Mr.
u,vns c,,chirs ard Tossing or more OF
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-22

The approximate amount Of IN. len NJ
charge, to satisfy which the above described
property is TO be sold. Is Seventeen thousand
and eighty six and $500 tl7.Os6 $4,000 dol.
lars, with interest thereon from the 7th day
OF November. 1914. together with costs and
allowance amounting to Three hundred sixty.
seven and $500 u357 55-lO0J dollars, with
Interest from November 18th. 1919, together
with the expenses Of the sale The approNi-
mate ar.ount OF the taxes, ASSIGNMENTS and
water rates, or other liens. which are ~ be
allowed to the purchaser out OF the purchase
money paid by the Referee. IL Three hun
terest
Dated, New York November 3oth. 1874
MATTHEW =. DOYLE Referee
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-22
YORECLOsuRE sAiEa.


yoRK,NEmelIne Rof.. Plalntin' as Smw
JACOB NJ Ehrlich ct a.; petsndsn,s.
sbovs.enti,isd. action and bearing. da,s H. M.
viii sen a. public suction, .st Inc EvSS"T.".
Sass Of Manhst,aS' CITY ~ New 'Y vo;, - -
the s'rs Gay, gay Q, p'GsmS.5 M ~, At
Auctioneer. the premises directed hv sal
Judgment to be sold. and therein des--' ioa
PARCEL Nc. !; located and situated in tn.
s,s 81 S..on w's sni @ ard
n sESiMEsSSG r Il S, .cSih sc o. w
b.: st, t5G% the g0 sss q on
the Grand boulevard. as now iaid gu, and
e1is.lng ard running thence, southor'y ava
s ouissars Ninety min. fee, SioSsn ne igcs.,
thence running Easterly and paral''l rrh
WITH said Boni.vstd and parity ,6rooass =
fnchs, to r.. soStb lin. Of said ons ' srr'i-..7
ana forts. eighth Street. and thence W.. ~
and forty eighth str.. -.vcr,e " h t.., :,
the point or place s ., S.s,nGins RI. ',..
Of .aid buiidins Is an ind.rendsr" val
! Also All that certain piece NJ land situated IN
the Borough Of Manhattan. formerly IN ~.
Twelfth Ward Of the city OF New York a..
scribed as follows
, BEGINNiNG in the South lin, ~ W..
One hundred and fotty-eighth stree. a, a
point three hundred and twenty four '..
eleven inches Eas.erly from tho pon, ~
Intersection Of the southerly line ~ sii
the Essterly line Of the Grand Boulevard a.
now lais out ana EXISTING and running
inches. thence running Easteriy one inch !,
the Westerly line Of land nrst ahov. Al.
scribed, thence Northerly and along ia. .sii
. Westerly line Of said hrst above described
land. ninety nire feet eleven inches. 70 N.
eighth street. and thence Westerly. along
/ saii South line Of One hundred and FORTY.
eighth Street. one inch to the point or rlar.
Of beginning. All Of the above described
OF Ten thousand tsio ooo) Dollars. he'd w
the Emigrant industrial Savings Bank =,
pending to foreclore the same
Dated. New York, November anth, iail
MATTHEW p DOYLE, Retsr.,
MORRIS JACOBS. Attorney for Plaintiff "a
Pine Street Borough OF Manhattan. New
York City.
The ionowine IL a diagram Of the p-op.r.,
| to be soid; It's street Number Is No. $40 west
iSth Street:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-22
SALES BY AUCTION.
SAMUEL r. FREEMAN & co. ,uctionerr
lblO.2I Cherinni 81. philnhrlnhin. Ia

SAMUEL r. FREEMAN & co. ,uctioneer'
15l0-2t Chestnut 81. Philadelphia. Ia
Sale for Account Of whom T. may .ourG.1.
on the 30th day of bevemh"r, \ - To. 9
at IL O'Clock Noon there viii b. sH.i H| D..
Auction Rooms of samuel l~."".I.
Company. 1919 Chestnut stree. pN f'.
phia, all the right. title. interest p .n..'.
claim and demand which DAVID L.--..'. OF
40 East rand street. Borough Of MH"'N. an
the first day Of November, 1919 q h.' I5-
seauently acquired or may hareSfts' o. lt'.
In and to the estate Of which Jo~sph Il.h
mann, deceased late Of the CIV. '.ln'F "a
State OF New York died seized ami r.,-'.sal I.
and also in and TO any properly iHf. "".' n
tho estate has been or may Doc s.f. r."'
said right, title interest, proper IN
ana demand Of DAVID lichmaUn 300 al. .. -
estate of Joseph Liebmdnn, de'Cfs"t ..- =
and assigned to Logan Trus' Com. ~
bond of David Lehman said t-. -.-
bearing even date Herewith AMI
on the sth day Of November .t.f
city Of New York In tho Surr0r ~. "'
In deed book 10, page 2sS, g.
Default in the payment 90 'h- -
sum ~ said bond having oc.urr. g. ''- ..'.'
said right title. Interest. prnpC-.'
demand Of David Lehman in off,. 7.
estate Of Joseph Lehman Il uW '|
BY Logan Trust Company ~ i.' D.
Assignee thereof In pursuance 81 'H. '.'
OF said Assignment
BY order Of Logan rrus'
rhllalrlnhis. 1881 Chestnut 1r '7''
dephia, Pa
JOHNSON & GII.KNsON. E.r. '..,
$50 % Commonwealth H1f
rhia Pa
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-22

More than 100 Judges and lawyers are
on committee which is arranging a re-
ception to Governor elect Whitman TO be
hcII .u / court room OF the Criminal
Courts Building on December 30. Pre-
siding Justice ingraham OF the Appellate
Division will probably preside The chair
man OF the committee Ia George Gordon
Hattie
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-22

THE PEOPLE OF THE STATE OF NEW
YORK BY THE GRACE OF GOD FREE
AND INDEPENDENT

ioRK 81 IHE GHAcE OF COB FREE
44 A BA fIREFrE NfPEN BUTLER. an ,,,n,
TTPTpSiN Re ndffLEh a1u[ Taifa, "ad;y
IELGS 3 3" gtFSETT HELfy !, g. j@ Z 5.
HrRD. fanny GAFrHEY' lluciH sJttx.
LEY, rhhhr-r ot>:iI. a.. :.;a". -.
=. sge Of loertsen yssnr, ,; ISABEL s,.WN,y.
sGrLEh sEsNb, gRErriiYd:' "+'''
Upon TIE petition .g,- OF H"rS'r, n,..., Si.'a
Nassau S COUNT. New York, KAN" ana Eare sro,,.
who resides NJ No. 50 Elmhurst Avenue
Elmhur:t Queens. COUNT, New York E'.c,
Sarah W. Kathan. decea.ed. whos" .
place 81 resid'nce was 40 S5S sev"nin =.
New York, said petition being dated 10
yemher 3, 1914, you and each Of go. 80
roEats OF the county Of New York . ~.
Surrogate Court of said county he A.
York on the 10Th day Of January, 'sfs.
az half past ten o'clock IN the form on Of
and eTect Of certain provisions Of tac *
diyision' desirnated Third. -Fourth' ant
the said Sarah ", Kuthan,, deceased. pho.
not be determined, and why tho SAL p..'.
TONERS should not have such other a'1 '.'.
ther relief as the said Surrogate Cor. may
deem lust and proper under ihc p~. .."0'
Of section 2s,5 Of ne code u ~ o..
N TESTIMONY WHEREOF. We h1,
csu.sd ne seal , Of ths snrross'e., .otr,
hereunto affixed.
WITNESS, Honorable John = C0hI'8n,
Surrogate OF said County. - 80
County Of New York. the 25th dav - No-
vemher. In the year Of our Iort one
thousand nine hundred and fou-'aS'
lSeall DANIEL DOWpNEN
Clerk Of the Surrogatcs' Court
BERGEN a PRENDERGAST
ATTORNEYS for Executor Herbert l..
Smith.
2h Broad street,
Borough Of Manhattan
CITY Of New York. y.
and
THOMAS A McGRATH,
Attorney for Executor Earle s"o'',
237 Broadway,
Borough Of Manhattan.
city of New York, y.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-22

KELLY. THoMAs-iu pure targ' .' -
order OF Hon Robert Ludlow Vow ' :.
togats OF tho County % New lorN
hereby given to all persons 10.
against Thomas Kelly. Int" 81 'h .
OF New York. deceased. TO present '' a,
with vouchers thereof to the suo' 10 =;
their place Of 'rAusactug hpsn". .
West fSth street. in the CIV ~ = ..' ~
on or before the nrst day Of FohrItE ~:
Dated, New York. the 2lst day :. -" -
ELIzAPETH II. KELLY VII -.
ROWE RICHARD KELLY f" n,c,.
NJ r Mc0OI DRICK, Attorrc, for ~. o.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-22
SITUATIONS wANTEp-MNL

YOUNG MAN, quick, neat aycHr"' Isl
work evenings bookkeeping u II '''
ilst ST
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-22
PORTABLE GARAGES.

Portable garages at attractive prices Write
for cstaloK. SPRINGflELD PORTABL X
HOUSE co, GOT Marbridse BLDG, n. =.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-22

FOR SALE Three 1910. one 1912 Com
mercial Autocars. All Ia first class con.
dtion. Cost $4,000 90 each. VIII sell CHEAP
COMMUNICATE with Shredded Wheat Co.'S
ONCE Woolwcrth Building, New York. or
lSl state street, Boston. Mass
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-22

STATIONERY, Printing and Lithographlc
Salesman wanted for New York city; com
mission or salary give references Address
a box so sun once
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-22
smile Goes with Last Loaf.

As the last Of the 2ooo loaves was
given away Mr. Givus sprang ~ ms
feet. one would have said that the
last OF his smiles had gone with the
last loaf. fo.' 'hcre was nothing bu:
deep concern marked on his face.
"Good day. gentlemen" he said. 'good
day. I'll call again perhaps"
The reporter asked Mr. Givus for his
address.
mo. no. young man. Never mind that.
Just Givus VIII Givus,' and then. another
smile creeping across his features. he
added. Queer name. amt it,
The donations received yesterday
which amour. to SIS. were W ~ Cheese.
brough, $50: "a Friend" Is Elsie Cur
ran. IS; Anonymous 81; D. l.. w. 81
James r. Dougherty, Jr, s., and Henry
Hinse $40.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-22
Mr.. Givus Turns X-Ray on
1900 Men in Bread Depot
Will Givus-Queer Name, Isn't It-Cmdes in Corners,
Wives and Mothers Seen in Light of His COunte-
nance-Sme Goes With Last Loaf


do they sec7 A woman, sir! A mother
or a sister or wife, each one OF them.
Take my word for II. I know.
Cradle In the Corner.
Look at that floor. Hard and carpet
less and damp already from their feet.
But II isn't that to them. Oh. no, not a
bit OF IT, I'll bet you my disposition that
for one In every dozen OF 'em there's
"A cradle in the corner over there. Moth
ing queer about II at all. It's all very
natural.
And then. sir, there's the feeling Of
work. n steady job DO you know what
IL Is? Well. get out OF work some time
and go hungry for several weeks. then
youll know. The feeling will swoop down
on YOU some time when the proper asso-
citation is brought forth and you'll think
youll think no sir. you'll know that
work II the finest thing In the world.
Don't tell me that there Isn't grier
and shame and disappointment In the
hearts OF these poor wretches. know
II only too well. The awful void, the
sensation OF homeiessness and friend
lessness nothing ahead OF them but the
cold outdoors. They have to walk the
streets night and day. always looking for
a Job never feeling warm. never rested,
never free from hunger! Why, sir, there =
Just as much tragedy right now In this
room as there Is In any room or any
dozen rooms in war swept Belgium"
Having delivered himself OF this very
unexpected speech. Mr.. Givus settled back
and was silent. Stli the men filed In
and trooped out. and In light OF the re-
marks OF Mr. Glvus II did seem as II
their troubles were perhaps a little BET
ter understood
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-22

OLD DOMINION LINE.
To all points South and West. Every weekday
SPIN Pier rs North River. Tel 5000 Franklin.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-22

do they see? A woman, sir! A mother
or a sister or a wife, each one OF them.
Take my word for II. know.