davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1914-01-03
CHAPTER XII.
Glider Meets Bride,

THHERE entered the erect. heavy
figure Of the man whom Mary
had hated through the years.
lie stopped abruptly just with
In the room. gave a glance at the two
men, then his eyes went to Mary, sit
ting at her desk, with her face lifted
inquiringly. He did not pause to take
!: TN the beauty of that face. only its
strength He stared at her silently for
moment. :: Then, he spoke. little
;tremulous, from. anxiety.
Are you the woman?' he said.
There was something simple and prim-
tive, something of dignity beyond the
usual conventions. in his direct adj
dress.
Mary's acknowledgment was as plain
as his own question,
II am the woman. What do you.
wanty'
"My son.
Mary guessed that his coming was
altogether Of his own volition, and not
the result Of his sons information, az
at first she had supposed.
"Have you seen him recently?"
mo"
'Then, why did you Gomez
because l intend to save my boy
from a great folly. I am informed
that he is infatuated with: you, and
Inspector Burke tells me-why-he
tells me-why-he tells me- He
paused: unable. for moment to con-
tinue from an excess of emotion.
Inspector Burke filed the hating
sentence.
II told you she had been an ex-con-
v1ct.''
EYES," Glider said, after he had re-
gained his self control. He stared at
her pleadingly. '"rell me, is this true?"
Here, then. was the moment for
which she had longed through weary
days, through weary years. Here was
the man whom she hated, suppliant
before her to know the truth. Her
heart quickened. Truly. vengeance IS
sweet to one: who has suffered I'M
justly.
rs this true?" the man repeated,
with something Of horror in his voice"
. 1T isl. Mary. said quietly. -. i. !, ::
For little, there was silence in the
room. At ,last,t Gilder spoke with the
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1914-01-03


81 How uItvn u.s. asked. Daddy.
Mary smiled an lnscruta BILE smile
.Oh, don't need money" she said,
carelessly. Inspector Burke will tell
you how easy it is for me to get it."
do, you want my son to learn what
you are?" he said.
why not? I'm ready to tell him
myself" -.
Then Glider showed his true heart
In which love for his boy was before
all else.
r "But I'don't want him to know" he
stammered. "Why. Pve spared the boy
all his life. If he really loves you-it
wfll''-
At that moment. !: the son himself
entered hurriedly: In his eagerness
he saw no one. save the woman he
loved. At his entrance Mary rose and
moved backward a step involuntarily.
In sheer surprise over his coming.
The young man went swiftly to her.
while the other three men stood silent.
Dick took Mary's hand in warm
clasp. pressed it tenderly..
II didn't see father" he said happily,
but I left note on his desk at the
Office"
Then, somehow. the surcharged at
mosphere penetrated bis consciousness.
and he looked around. to SEE his father
standing grimFy opposite him. But
there was no change ip his; expression
beyond a more radiant smile. ::
Hello, dad!', he cried, joyously.
Then you got my note?''
mo. Dick, haven't had any note
The young man spoke with simple
pride.
dad we're married. Mary and
were married this morning."
Mary kept her eyes steadfast on:the
father. There was triumph In her
gaze. This was the vengeance for
which she: had longed. for which: she
had plotted. the vengeance she had at
last achieved. Here was her fruition.
the period Of her supremacy.
Glider seemed dazed by the brief
sentence.
"Say that again." he commanded.
dad. Mary and were married this
morning."
II married your son this morning"
Mary said in matter Of fact tone. II
married him. Do you quite UNDER
stand. Mr.. Glider? l married him"
In that insstence lay her ultimate
compensation for untold misery. The
father stood there wordless. unable to
find speech against this calamity that
had befallen him.
TITS a frameupv' Burke roared. He
glared at the young man. Tell your
father it amt true. Why. do you
know what she is? She's done time. -
He paused for an instant, then spoke
in voice that was brutally menacing,
"And she'll do it again.
The young man turned toward his
bride. There was disbelief. hope, de.
spair; in his face. 49,,
Its a lie. Mary he said. Say it's
a lie!". He seized her hand passion
J ately.' .i.ss 49,
1T is the TRUTH Mary said firmly
Il have served three years in prison."
There was 4 silence Of minute that
! was like years. r.,. -.
Dick turned his tortured face to his
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1914-01-03

"Let young Glider alone"
Mary laughed again. y
: ,"His father sent me, away for, three
years-three years for something |
didn't do Well. he's got to pay for it.
By this time. Burke, a man Of SUI
perior intelligence. as one must be. TO-
reach such position Of authority, had
come to realize that here was case
not, to be carried through" by buster
ing. by intimidation, by the rough
ruses familiar to the force. " se
Don't fool yourself, my girl" be
said in his huge voice.. which was
now modulated to degree that made
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1914-01-03


it almost unfamiliar to himself. you
can't go through with this. There's
always weak link in the chain some
where. It's up to me to find it, and
I will"
"Now." she said. and there was re-
spect in the glance she gave the stall
wart man. now you really sound
dangerous
Fannie appeared at the door.
'Mr. Edward Glider wishes to see
you, Miss Turner" she said. 'Shall
show him in?''
"Oh, Certainly" Mary answered. with
an admirable pretense of Indifference,
while Burke glared at Demarest, and
the district attorney appeared i'll at
ease.
The Washington herald., 1914-12-25
DIVORCED wife Wins
LONG fight FOR Child
Mrs. Helen Wedderbun Gets Custody
of Little Girl After Legal Battle
Lasting Four Years.

Mrs. Helen Pollock wedderburn, di-
vorced wife of Alexander J. wsdder-
burn, patent attorney, has won her
fight for the custody of their nine
year-old daughter. Helen Tayloe We'd
derburn. Justice Mccoy, in the District
Supreme Court. yesterday decided to
award the child to her mother. -
Justice Mccoy heard testimony in
the case for several days. II is said
that although Attorney Wedderburn,
after obtaining a divorce in Alexandria,
Va. from his wife, and remarrying,
made numerous attempts to get pos
session of his daughter.
In 1902 Wedderburn married Helen
Pollock and they lived together until
1907. The child was born in 1905. and
flEht for seven years has been 60
ing on for its possession. Following
the separation, Justice Gould award
ed Mrs. Wedderburn custody of the
child, but permitted the father to see
II daily from to o'clock, and have
1t in temporary custody from Friday
until Sunday. In December. 1910. We'd
derburn sued his wife for divorce in
Virginia on the grounds of desertion.
Mrs Wedderburn sent her child 10
visit Forrest Tayloe. a relative. in
King George County. Va, but hearing
her husband was trying to get posses
sion of her. brought her home by boat
up the Potomac River to get her out
of the jurisdiction Of the State of Vir-
ginia-
The Washington herald., 1914-12-25
LOCAL MENTION

0 pounds mixed nuts, sIJ white Pc
tatoes, lac PIX: onions, 2oc; mixed nuts,
l2hc; cluster raisins, 12c: igs, 7hc;
dates 7hc: currants, 10c: citron, lac:
seeded raisins, SC; cocoanuts, SC; pound
or fruit cake. Ice: hams. Ice; shoulders.
14c; fat back, 12c; eggs. 2sc; butter,
35c; lard, l2hc; compound 7hc: doZ.
safety matches, 10c; Quaker matches,
12c: large cans tomatoes, csc; 3 cans
asparagus. soc: 4 cans sweet peas, Csc;
cans corn. csc; Peerless milk. small.
, for lOc; large. &c: peaches. 15c: pine
apple. 15c: Norway mackerel. sc and
10c; buckwheat. &c; navy beans, &C;
hominy. 2hc: lima beans, Sc: Va.
sweet pancake -four. Csc; lbs. evap.
peaches, CSC: eyap. apricots. 12c; Won
der coffee, 2Oc; all kinds tea csc: lbs.
rice. Csc; Pen Mar syrup. 1Oc: baking
chocolate. sec h.: ID. cans cocoa, Csc:
Gold Seal baking powder. l0c: Gold
Medal oats. &c; corn fakes. sc; 3 loaves
bread. lOc; IL lbs. white meal. CSC: IS
nutmegs, sc; 4 bots. vanilla, 25c: 4 bots.
lemon, CSC; grapefruit, l0c: oranges.
15c; lemons, l2c. AZ 4th st. sc, and all
the J. T. D. Pyles stores. Open till
p m.
The Washington herald., 1914-12-25
POSTOFFICE HAS BEST
RECORD FOR CHRISTMAS
Employees Handle $4,000 Pieces of
Mail-Incomins Parcel Post Double
Amount Of Outgoing.

New records for handling mail were
established at the city postofice yester-
day. Employees handled total Of s5o.-
900 pieces OF msil-eOoOoo incoming and
10000 outgoing.
A total OF i5.000 parcel post packages
was sent ont, ard 5000 packages came
In. Such senders5 as neglected to wrap
packages securely may tst assured that
all IL well. for a large force Of clerks
was busy rewrapping packages and mark
ing such as seemed liable to be broken
with the word Fragile"
Clerks and carriers all put In twelve
hours work yesterday. Forty-four wag-
onS and six automobiles were engaged
in delivering and collecting parcels. In
order to facilitate the work, twenty
three stations and subststions," In
which mail was sorted. Iwere established.
Many turkeys were sent through the
mails to Washingtonlans. Postmaster
Praeger ordered that they be delivered
first.
There were 40 carriers at work They
fixed for delivery today 5000 packages.
One hundred and fifty extra employees
have been busy at the postoffice since
Monday. Oliver p. Smith was in charge
OF fourteen extra tables and eight extra
clerks. given room to work in the lobby
OF the postoffice.
were: Mailing, Frederick Sillers, Sydney
Bursley. c. r. williams, and Charles
Brooks. and city delivery, Fred Riggies.
ID. r. Matthews oliver P. Smith and
Louis Robinson.
The mail for which figures are given
did not include the large volume Of Of
ficial mail carried
The Washington herald., 1914-12-25
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Dan V. Webster. q, and Katie jenkins. Is. both
Of Harrisonburg, Va. Rev ". A. Melvin
william C. brown q, Baltimore, Nd. aud Vic
toria l. Arth, 3. Washington, D. Q. Rev. c. R.
Henry L Mastiu. q. and Carrie N. Payne. ..
both o. Broksnburg. Va. Rev. H. B. HoAey.
Lewis ". Toms. 5. Alton, Va, and hAry NJ.
GroEE. ls Staunton, Va Rev. Willihm l. Camp
bell.
Charles ChandIee Pidseon. 8. and Ethel My
Rauke, 8. Rev. John Weidly.
Harry z Snyder. q. New YORK Oity. and Viva
B. Cobun, 3, GeneEa. n. Y. Judge Milton stTas-
burger.
Andrew J. Clz-t, 2, and MEry L. FSuaIl, 5,
both Of Ia Plata Md. Rev. william lyman
Frank NJ. Taylor - and AmSndy Wright. Is.
both Of Congress Heights. Nd. Rev. J. s. Mont
FrInt GrouEe z. Philadelphia. and Paula J.
Koop. z Washington, D. c. Rev. P. A. Mcneil
Manly Z. Kennmore, %, and Lillian G. Mason,
Il Rev. s. II. Creme.
william B. Huckstep. = and MHrEHret kegS. 2.
both oE Richmond. Rev. H. B. Hosley.
MIx William Roth. 3. and Carrie johnson. u.
Rev. l. n. Chambers.
william II. jenkins, T., .. Ncrfolk, Va, and
Medor1 P. Smith, 2. Cumberland, Va. Rev. Ran
dolph McKim-
John z MccOrniet. 3. and May v. Frye. =.
Rev. G. Le Roy White.
Milton B. Rollins, 3, and Ethsl A. sinns. n.
both Of ConEress Heights. D. G. Rev. c. N.
Bart.
Morris Gay. .. Oneida. n. Z. and Edna N.
Mead 20 Washington, d. G. Rev. L o. CLARK.
james A Burroughs .. and BlEncAe II. Morris,
q Rev. Andrew J. Carey.
John willard Rcd, 3, and Ma-Tuerits L Ne
Bride. 2. both of Wilmington. Del. Rev. A. s
MoWbray.
The Washington herald., 1914-12-25
ALEXANDRIA CHURCHES
Hold SERVICES TODAY
INDECENT People Receive Baskets of
Yuletide Food from More For
tunate Folk of that City.

Alexandria. Va. Dec. 24.-Elaborate
musical programs viii be given tomor-
row morning in Alexandria churches.
In addition. many family reunions have
been planned.
Fraternal and charitable organiza-
tions were kept busy today sending out
donations to the less fortunate OF the
city and Alexandria Lodge, No. 75s.
Benevolent and Protective Order of
Elks. brought happiness 10 15e homes
where baskets were distributed con-
tanning seasonable articles. The COM
mittee in charge OF this work was COM
posed of James B. Martin. Nicholas ].
Lawler. James B. Fitzgerald. and Rev.
Edgar Carpenter.
Many other organisations. including
the Cooperative Charities, were en-
gagged in looking after the wants OF the
INDECENT of the city. Christmas dinners
viii be furnished at the Children's
Home and city almshouse.
Miss BERTHE May Butcher. daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur ]. Butcher. of this
city, and Louis h Byers, of Washing
ton. were married at o'clock tonight
at the parsonage OF the First Baptist
Church. The ceremony was performed
by Rev. DR.. w. F. Watson. The couple
will reside in this city.
Miss Elizabeth Compton and William
J. Greenan, both Of this city, were mar
ried last night at the parsonage Of St
Mary's Catholic Church. The ceremony
was performed by Rev. L. r. Kelly. They
will reside in this city.
Members of Old Dominion Comman-
dery, No. II, Knights Templar, at noon
tomorrow will assemble in their asylum
and hold services in memory Of the late
Eminent Grand Master Arthur MacAr-
thur.
Ezra S. Pike, who is walking to Wash
ington in the interest Of the cotton goods
movement, arrived here today. He IS
travelling under the auspices Of Southern
which are advocating the
use of cotton and cotton goods.
The Washington herald., 1914-12-25
WEATHER CONDITIONS.

For the District Of Cohumbia and MHIyland-
Cloudy, with prrbabIy snow Friday; cooler at night
Saturday fair and much colder fresh shifting winds
For VfIEfnia-Rain o. the coast; rLin or snow In
the interior Friday; much colder At night Saturday
fair and colder; fresh shifting winds
The weather win be cloudy with probably snow
Friday and fair Saturday in the Middle Atlantic
and New EnEiand States Tennessee, and the Ohio
YaIley. while there viii be rains Friday. followed
hy fair Saturday in the South Atlantic and Gulf
States. In all other parts of the country the
weather viii be fair Friday and Saturday.
Local temperature- Midnight .; g. m, 2
Iam-, z;sL n, .; Q = m, .; 10 a N,
Is; Il noon 3; p. N, 2; p. n, .; p. m
=: D n. .; 10 D. n. =; hizhe5, .; lowest, 5.
ReAtfEs hunidity-S g. N. 81; p m, -;
D. m O.; rainfall % p m. TO p. M, s-3i
hours Of sunshine o. per cnt Of possible sunshine. O.
Temperzture last yeHr-HiEhest. Is; lowest, "a.
TEMPERATURE IN OTHER CITIES.
The Washington herald., 1914-12-25
Ole Gown Gner

TIE police are heIding Kssek Roma
mex and John Tohinsky, both sixteen
years old. as fugitives from their pa
rents at Erie. Pa. They were picked
up yesterday at the Union Station.
Cant. John 5. N. ZImmerman, leader
of the Soldiers Home Band. has re-
turned to his home from the hospital
after a six weeks illness of blood
poisoning.
The Central building OF the PubIie
library VIII be closed on Christmas
Day and on Sunday, December "a. Tho
library win be open on Saturday, De-
cember 2s. from a. m to . p, m.
District Surveyor Melvin Ha.en yes
terday entertained members OF his
force at a luncheon given in his once.
Kutz, Capts. w. d. Anderson. and
Roger Powell were guests of honor.
Allen Nichols, thlrty-two years old,
five feet seven inches tall, medium
build, brown suit, gray overcoat. and
black shoes was reported to the police
yesterday as missing from his home, 405
NJ street northwest. since last Monday.
While on HIS way hOme from work
yesterday afternoon, John Beron.
seyenty-two years old. machinist In
the Washington Navy Yard. living at
sIS Fourth street northeast, died sud-
denly at Seventh street and Pennsyl-
vania avenue southeast
A man EivinE his name N John Me-
Carthy and his address as 963 G street
northwest, was arrested yesterday by
Policeman Archie Mellen, Of the First
precinct, on charges Of assault and
carrying concealed weapons. It is said
he attacked John and Charles Linduer,
of Congress Heights, Md.
The Public Utilities Commission yes
terday was notified by the Washington
Railway and Electric Company of its
intention to file with the commission
application for q bond issue to cover
the cost Of construction OF a single
track. extension from the present
terminus of the line at Congress
Heights to Upsal street.
These associate members Of the
George Washington University Chapter
of the Phi Chi Fraternity are officers
Of prominence in national medical So
cieties: DR.. Samuel S. Adams. secre-
tary of the American Pedistric Society;
DR.. ]. Wesley Bovee. treasurer OF the
American genealogical Society, and
DR.. D. Percy Hickling, vice president
of the American Association of Medical
Jurisprudence.
The Washington herald., 1914-12-25
EEwMEYER FUNERAL TODAY.
Prominent Mason and Elk VIII Be
Barred This Morning.

Funeral services will be held this morn
ing at II o'clock for Moses II. New
meyer, who died Tuesday morning at
George Washington University Hospital
after an illness of more than two years.
at his late residence. 1871 Harvard street
northwest.
Mr.. Newmeyer, who was born. fifty
two years ago in RockhaVen. Pa, had
lived in Washington since he was nve
years old. After being in business for
himself for twenty years in Georgetown.
he took a position as buyer for Golden
berE's. He was a member OF Dawson
Lodge, F. A. A. NJ. and the EIks.
His wife and the following brothers and
sisters survive him: Lew Newmeyer, Of
Washington; NJ. Newmeyer. OF New Or
leans: Mrs. Sigmund and Mrs. Engel, Of
Washington. and Mrs. r Harris, Of New
York City.
The Washington herald., 1914-12-25
IN THE DISTRICT COURTS
THE MANS SToRE-
nhacinIRenfher Rennrt-Enir

Henry B. CockreH yesterday fled suit
in the District Supreme Court for 5000
damages from the Capital Traction Com
pany, alleging that he received injuries
while q passenger on one of the de1eno-
ant company's cars. CockreI claims he
was suddenly taken Ill while aboard a
street car and was put on by the mo-
torman-
To recover valuable collateral belong
ing to his clients, Philip J. Ryan, agent
and trustee for numerous estates and in
diyiduals, yesterday filed suit in the Dis
trict Supreme Court against ]. Miller
Kenyon and W. Morris hammond, re-
ceivers of Lewis johnson & Co., bank
rupt brokers'
The courts enjoyed holiday yesterday,
though the clerks ONCE was open for
business. William Kroll, the marriage
license clerk, was a busy man issuing
permits for Christmas marriages. The
courts will remain closed until Monday,
January (, but the clerks office will be
open just the same, except today and
next Friday.
The Washington herald., 1914-12-25
MISSION FOR women
ISSUES PLEA FOR Aid
Clothes. Money. Furniture. and Linen
Needed at Home, Which Is
Free of All Debts.

An appeal for funds has been issued
by the Jesus Will Help You Mission
Home for Women, at 326 John Marshall
place northwest. The home has re-
ceived considerable help from mer-
chants, who contributed linen and other
articles.
The appeal calls for any sort OF sup
plies-clothes money. old furniture.
and linen and similar materials. Spe-
cial appeals have been sent to house
keepers and hotel proprietors, saying
that old furniture and other useless
articles will be received gladly
The mission is a Christian refuge for
homeless, unemployed, destitute and un-
fortunate women. where food, shelter
and clothing are provided. Women in
the home are surrounded by Christian
influence. and every encouragement is
given them to live upright, Christian
lives.
Special effort is made TO obtain en-
ployment for those in the home. Those
in Washington who need help have been
going TO the home in increasing num-
bers as il becomes well known. The
work is supported by voluntary contribu-
tions- Some of the help comes from in
mates who obtain employment and make
their home there.
The home Is clear OF debt. and none of
the members of the board receives a
salary; all of them give their time free.
Religious services are held at 7:3O o'clock
each Sunday, Tuesday and Friday even
ing.
The public has been invited to the
home. officials have solicited gifts OF
money. food. fuel wearing apparel and
bed clothing. These will be called for
II the mission is notified at its home,
Main 1893.
Officers OF the mission are: w r.
Blackford, president: Mrs. Fanny Olson.
vice president; F. c. Greene, secretary;
Mrs. NJ. A. Stoddard, treasurer and ma
tron. treasurer and matron, and Mrs.
Carrie Dale, deaconess.
The Washington herald., 1914-12-25
TO PROBE OVERCOMING CARS
New York Grand Jury starts In
VestikatIOn of COMPANIES.

New York. Dec. IA grand jury in
vestigation aimed at the Interborough
and Brooklyn Rapid Transit Railroads,
the two great New York transportation
monopolies, was instituted here today
by County Judge John +. Hylan. Of
Brooklyn.
The object, primarily, is 10 determine
whether the directors and officers Of the
two companies are criminally RESPONSE
BILE for the dangerous overcrowding Of
cars. but the action Is expected 10 in
volve also the public service commits
sion, which has been much censured for
its failure to take any steps TO force
an abatement OF the alleged abuses.
The Washington herald., 1914-12-25
G. W. GIRLS WILL SING.
GIee Club VIII Give Premier Con.
cert wednesday

The first concert of the Girls Glee
Club of George Washington University
is to be given at o'clock Wednesday
evening in the Arts and Sciences Build
ing 2O23 street northwest. The fol-
lowing program has been arranged by
Miss Ruty Ayler, director Of the chorus:
Come, Gentles, Rise" Horatio Parker,
chorus; See, the Dawn From Heaven
Charles Marshall, chorus; 'Oh, Holy
Night" A Adam; violin solo, selected;
Night" Franz Abt, chorus; Wander
ers' Evening Song" A. Rubinstein,
chorus; BLOW, Soft Winds c. Vincent;
bass solo. selected. and ''stille Nacht, -
Gruber, chorus.
A general invitation to the public to be
present has been extended by officers Of
the club. Admission is free.
The Washington herald., 1914-12-25
Veteran Dies on Train.

George w Mckinley, seventy years
old, inmate OF the northern branch of
the National Home for Disabled Sol
diers, at Johnson City. Tenn. died on a
train yesterday while en- route to PhIla-
deIphia to spend Christmas with a sis
ter. His body was taken from the train
at Union Station and sent TO the Dis
trict morgue. The police are trying to
locate his relatives.
The Washington herald., 1914-12-25
Dry Capital Advocated.

Immediately after the holiday recess
Senator Sheppard. Of Texas, will attempt
to jam through the Senate Judiciary Com
mittee the prohibition resolution defeated
by the House Tuesday night. He ad-
mits that a group OF drys in Congress
have under consideration a plan to make
Washington strictly prohibition territory,
as a sample exhibit for the nation
The Washington herald., 1914-12-25
Employees Given Luncheon.

An enjoyable luncheon and Christ
mas celebration was rendered the en-
ployes Of the Carnahan Press by the
management yesterday afternoon. Presi-
dent Carnahan outlined the progress of
the company during the past year and
thanked the stan for it's hearty CO.
operation and untiring efforts in be-
half of the business.
The Washington herald., 1914-12-25
DENIES DEATH OF KING.
Vienna and Vatican Both stamp
Reports as False.

Rome, Dec. 2L--At the Austrian en-
bassy denial is made of reports that En-
peror Joseph Is dying. The vatican de-
nies that a death-bed blessing has been
sent.
A persistent rumor 10 the effect that
the aged Austrian emperor was dying
was circulated last night.
The Washington herald., 1914-12-25
PREVENTS SISTERS SUICIDE.

Blow on Neck Keeps Mrs. Bowman
from killing Herself.
Mrs. Elsie Bowman, sixteen years old,
giving her address as 64 D street north
west was taken to Emergency Hospital
last night in an ambulance suffering
from a blow on her neck, which she
claims to have received when her brother
hit her while she was attempting to
drink carbolic acid.
She told this to DR.. Harry Lewis. su-
perintendent Of the hospital. She did not
say why she wanted to take the poison.
The Washington herald., 1914-12-25
NEW YORK PLANS BIG NIGHT.
LId VIII BE Off In Gotham New
Years Eve.

New York, Dec. A.-The lid will be on
New Years eve. II was announced to-
day at Mayor Mitchefs ONCE that l23
special all night licenses for the sale Of
liquor had been issued to hotels, res
taurantS, and saloons in addition to
those already having them. Altogether.
liquor will be sold all night at nearly
800 places.
This is the greatest number Of all night
liquor licenses ever approved by New
York mayor.