davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1914-12-24
A COMMON ERROR.
The Same Mistake Is Made by Many
johnson City People.

The Same Mistake Is Made by Many
johnson City People.
| It's common error
To plaster the aching back.
To rub with liniments, rheumatic
joints,
If the trouble comes from the kid
neys.
Doan's Kidney Pills are for kidney
! ills,
And are endorsed by Johnson City
citizens.
Mrs. Sallie Campbell. 900 Claiborne
ST., Johnson City, Tenn, says: my
back vas in such bad shape that
could hardly walk and it was impos-
sible for me to stand up straight. My
shoulders and joints were stiff and
swollen and at times l became dizzy
and nervous tried liniments and
several kinds of medicine, but was
not benefited until went to the White
house Drug Co., and got Doan's Kid
ney Pills. They gave me prompt re-
lief and l continued using them until
was strong and WELL"
Price soc, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for a kidney remedy-get
Mrs. Campbell had. Foster-Melburn
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that
Co., Props, Buffalo, NJ Y.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1914-12-24
HUSBAND RESCUED
DESPAIRING WIFE
After Four Years Of Discouragins
Conditions, Mrs. Bullock Gave
Up in Despair. Husband
Came to Rescue.

! Catron, Ky.-ln an interesting letter
from this place, Mrs. Bette Bullock
writes as follows: II suffered for four
years, with womanly troubles, and during
, this time, ! could only sit up for little
while, and could not walk anywhere at
all. At times. would have severe pains
In my left side.
The doctor was called In, and his treat
ment relieved me for while, but was
soon confined to my bed again. After
that, nothing seemed to do me any good.
had gotten so weak ] could not stand,
and gave up in despair.
At last. my husband got me q. bottle OF
cardui; the woman's tonic, and COM
menced taking Il. From the very first
dose, could tell Il was iieipingaiie. ]
can now walk two miles without its
firing me, and am doing my work."
If you are all run down from womanly
troubles, don't give up In despair. Try
Cardui, the wonian's tonic. II has helped
more than a million women, in its 50
years of wonderful success, and should
surely help you, too. Your druggist has
sold Cardli for years. He knows what
Ii win do. Ask him. He will recon-
mend Il. Begin taking Cardui today.
Write 70: Chattanooga Medicine Co. Ladies.
Advisory Dept. Chattanooga. Tenn. for Special
Instructions on your case and 64-page book. Hons
Trsatnsnt fer Woman" ssnt In plain wrapper. 666-B
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1914-12-24
CHRISTMAS CAROLS.

There are still four days in which
to make ready for Christmas. and
want you to find Dayden's silent
Night, Holy Night" and sing this ex-
quisitely beautiful hymn. 1t is grand
ly simple and should be part of
every programme rendered on the
l"Kings birthday" Schumann-Hein
portrayal of this wonderful song is
one of the most vivid musical recollec-
tions have. Never before nor since
has anyone put the reverence and
pathos nito this German song that
she did or does, for ] have no doubt
she will sing 1t again this coming
week in her own inimitable way:
Silent night, holy night,
All is calm, all is bright
zIts echoes go down the ages to the
little town of Bethlehem, as do the
other carols on the list appended.
Most of them have used myself; they
bring to us as nothing else does the
spiritual side of Christmas.
A set of corals:
(a) THE First Novel;"
(b) Good King Wenceslas."
(c) God Rest You, Merry Gentle
men,"
(d) We Three Kings of ORIENT Are.'
(e) What Child is This"
tf) Silent Night"
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1914-12-24
FORMER BRISTOL BOY
IC KILLED nv AVIV(

=
News has just reached Bristol of the
accident death of Linn Walker
Searles, the eight-year-old son of Mi.
and Mr.. L. W. Searles, formerly of
this city. who was killed by an auto
mobile while crossing street near his
home in Birmingham, Ala. The fam
lily lived in Bristol a number of years
and the little fellow was a brother of
Mrs. w. Ledford, who resided here I'M
til recently. The father was formerly
superintendent of the Embreeville
Iron Furnace. He is now a consulting
engineer at Birmingham. = Bristol
Herald Courier.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1914-12-24

forget to put out som suet on a trte
for the birds and some nuts for the
squirrels. for they, too, must have
their Christmas dinner. Where ever
green trees are charming placed in
outdoor window boxes, and many peo-
pie now hang holly on the outside of
the door and on the outside of the
windows.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1914-12-24

the st. Paul & Duluth Railroad com
pany and the Southern Railway com
pany. He was a director Of the Phie-
nix Mutual Life Insurance company of
Hartford. a director of the Marion,
Ala, institute, national councilman of
Boy Scouts of America, treasurer and
director of the American Association
for Highway construction.
His badly will be brought to Knox
vile by his brother, c. M. McClung,
who was at his side when he died.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1914-12-24
FOR VETERANS OF
ARMY In GRAY,

Washington, d. c., Dec. Ex-senator
Works, of California. introduced bill
today proposing that the Mountain
Branch, N. H. D. " S. at Johnson
City, Tenn, be converted into an in
stitution for Confederate veterans,
that a branch be established in Wash
lngton. D. c., and that 100000 be
appropriated annually to assist exist
ing Confederate homes.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1914-12-24
LEE M'CLUNG is DExn:
IN LONDON HOSPITAL.

Knoxville. Dec. 19.---Lee McClung
former treasurer of the United States,
died this afternoon in hospital in
London, after a three months siege
of typhoid fever. Relatives here re-
ceived information of his demise by
cablegram from his brother.
Mr.. McClung was a former treas
urer of Yale university. and had held
responsible executive posistions with
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1914-12-24
WILL TAKE CHARGE
OF RUSSELL HOTEL.

Bristol, Tenn, Dec. 22.-Henry Bum
of this city, formerly proprietor of the
Bum House here, has purchased the
Russell hotel at Jonesboro, and will
take charge of that hotelry on January
/. The Russell is now the principal
hoted of the historic old town of
Jonesboro. Mr.. and Mrs. Bum are
both experienced in entertaining and
the people of Jonesboro the fortunate
in securing them
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1914-12-24
Dear Santa Claus:

Dear Santa Claus:
l wish you wod Bring Me Some
Candy and some toyes for Crismiss
or wont get nothing. MY mama and
papa is not able to BY me nothing for
Chrismiss am 6 year old and live
and my name Is Bette Ashby and
live near Hieses fctory Office.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1914-12-24

Dear Santa Claus
Please send me a little automobile
my name is porter Arnol I live Myr-
tie n A.
am five years old.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1914-12-24
CHRISTMAS.

Glory to God in the highest
For Christmas comes again
J How the gladdened world today
Still glistens in the ray
OF the star of eastern splendor
i Bp prophets long foretold
Angels tell the wondrus story
Chant the everlasting glory
OF the Christ and Christmas day
i That never shall grow old
Rejoice o earth born mortals
For out of Heavens portals
The Son of God o ransom brings
For sinners doomed to die
20 Christmas bells ring out
All anxious care and doubt
And bring back sweetest memories
OF the happy days gone by.
Ring out the slavery of sin,
The hatred strife without within,
The dying groans on battle fields
| The tears for millions slain
Ring out intemperance and pride
That friends or brothers would di-
vide
Bring frankeness and myth
For Christmas comes again.
Ring in the gifts of God and men
The Christmas trees that bloom
again
The great food tide of happiness
For ever Christmas lands
The fondest hearts invited
The loves and friendships plighted
The gifts OF dear old Santa Claus
Who comes with unseen hands.
He's the greatest King in history
From out the realms of mystery
With his great pack of pretty things
For all good girls and boys
| wish / was boy once more
To dream of Santa as before
TIE revel in his boundless store
And wake to childish joys.
But instead of toys and rattles
A soldier dreams of battles
Perchance of home far far away
And thought it may see mshockingi
TO have no friensd to ever call
No Santa down the chimney crawl
He thinks he's lucky after all
To get his foot in a stocking.
0 that wonderful Christmas present
Though but it's only little thing
It's dearer far to the feeling heart
Than Indians richest gems
Just trife you know
From sweetheart or beau
It's more precious and enduring
Than monarch's diadem.
In the Christmas corner of hearts
Are secrets hidden away
So tenderly cherished they never
Will be known till the judgment day
Heroes and lovers are worshipped
there
And SO sacred Is the spot
tbs holy Of holies forevermore
Where true love changes not.
Triumphal garlands we bring
To crown the Eternal King
To praise his name in song and verse
Our voices intermingle
All hearts exultant beat
For something good to eat
When comes the joyful moment
To meet our dear Kris Kringle
hope every saint and sinner
Had good Christmas dinner 4
Merry Christmas to everybody
Likewise timely warning
While you have the best of fun
AS Christmas days roll on
Don't eat so much you'll have to call
For doctor in the morning.
This life has many sorrows,
And anxious breads tomorrow
But the Christ child hath esteemed
Triumphant DER the tomb
And trusting Him forever
Wen meet no more to sever
Where Christmas joys eternally
In paradise shall bloom.
BY H. s. Fish
~
Dear Santa Claus:
wish you wod Bring Me Some /;
Candy and some toyes for Crismiss
Or wont get nothing. My mama and
papa is not able to BY me nothing for
chrismiss L am year old and live
and my name Is Bette Ashby and
i've near Hieses fctory Office.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1914-12-24

Dear Santa Claus: ~
Plese send me and my little sister
something for Chrismiss for my mama
mad papa is not able to Buy us moth
ing. My name is Hermon Ashy and
little Anna Bell and live Close to
Hises Office.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1914-12-24

Dear Santa Claus:-
Please send me a Pretty Big doll
with curley hair I live on Myrtle A V
A My name is Mary Greer years old.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1914-12-24

Dear Santa Claus:@-
l wont you to bring me ap retty
doll for Crismiss my name is Helen
Lusel Ashoby. am years old and
live high curve.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1914-12-24

Write to. chattsnoosa Medicine Co. Ladies'.
Advisory Dept, Chattanooga. Tenn. for Special
Instructions on your case and 64-page book Hons
GrsAtmsnt fer Woman. ssnt In plain vEapper. E66-B
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-19
CIVIC EXPERTS IN SESSION.
Mayor Mitchell 10 Talk In baltimore
on UnempIOy

BALTIMORE, Nov ls.--Men and women
from all parts of the country who are
studying the relation between the govern
men,s of American cities and the happi-
ness OF the people OF those cities arrived
nere to-day for the twentieth annual meet
ne Of the National Municipal League.
The phases of city government to he
discussed will range from THE Welfare
= the Children OF Cities" on which Mrs.
florence Kelley. secretary OF the National
Consumers League. will speak, 20 the
city Manager system"
The latter subject was the principal
'."me Of the annual address delivered at
tie opening of the convention tonight by
William Dudley Foulkc, the president
So FAR as popular interest goes the s"s-
sprs tomorrow will undoubtedly be the
most important; Miss lane adams of
chicago will preside in the afternoon.
FIRST in the prog IA NINE will be the ques-
on " food supply. Or. clyde l.. King
~ the University OF Pennsylvania and
'n1irman Of the leagues committee on
no relation OF the city to its food supply,
viii submit his report. Next the children
~ Tho cities will be considered.
Tomorrow evening there will be pub
IRE meeting to be addressed by President
"well of Harvard University, Miss Ad-
dams and Mayor Mitchell OF New York.
Mayor Mitchell will talk on unemployment
and the Clty's duty in this respect.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-19
NOTABLES AT THE HOTELS
Guests and Those sharing In the
Seasons Gaycty,

Arrivals at the Waldorf ere Mrs. r, r
Jones and Miss Da,zell OF PittsburE. Pa"
Mr. and Mrs. H. ". Thinker. Canton
Ohio Nj and Mrs. Howard Bright. Read
ing. Pa. Percy Il. Todd. pres dent o'
the Bangor and Aroostooli Railroad. Fan
gor. Me. w r. Noouau. Rochester. y. Y
Among those entertaining in the grill
room supper dance were Albert Mar
burg, Mr. and Mrs. Henry A. Bachelor
Mrs katherine \. Martin. j. T. Davies
G. NJ Wood. n. -. Sprague. Charl"s
Sweency. : Il. camden
Ricardo Martin tho tenor 81 tho
Metropolitan Opera Company, entertained
q number OF friends In the terra Gotta
Grll room Of the Hotel NcAlpiu. Other
prominent persons there last night were
Miss Alice Nielsen. Mime. Jessie X Basii.r-
vile. Paul PolrdeN.cr, Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse
-. Hampton and Lopez Garcia.
AZ the Hotel Aston: Gen. Daniel & kIz-
man. L. $. A.. and Mrs Kincman, Washing
ton. II. G. Lieut. W. :. Sturgill. L s. A.. IVES.
Point: Miss Fannie T.. Smith. daughter
~ Gen. Smith L. ;. \, Washington. II. c.;
Mr.. and Mrs. +. q. Thompson. Des MoineS
Mrs T.. l.. Green, Philadelphia. Mrs. w
T.. Shackelford Philadelphia; Mr.. and Mrs
Lindsay Russell TUXEDO snd New York
Mr.. and Mrs II. II. Graham, Philadelphia,
Mrs George ". BirGe. Miss Rachel Birge
Bristol. Conn; w W Thorpe. Mr.. and
Mrs. Joseph J. Wilson. Detroit; Lieut.
Chauncey +. lugh. L. $ y.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-19
MADE IN THE U. S. A." QUERIES.
Committee Hears From, Other cities
In Regard tn Exhibition.

The temporary committee on Made N
the L. :, A. has received letters from
chambers OF commerce and boards OF
trade In Norfolk. Va. Wheeling. w Va
Lancaster. Pa. Utica, y y. and Other
citos !nQuiring II their Industries may
participate in the exhibition Of Made IN
the /. :. A." goods To be held in this city
nest January and February.
Commissioner of Weights and Measures
Joseph Hatlgan. chairman OF the tenn.
porary committee. said yesterday that Ger
tain exhibits are being promoted by pri-
vatc individuals and the committee cannot
very we'll lend its name or give its official
sanction TO any particular enterprise of
this kind. although it approves OF all ex-
hlOlts OF domestic made goods ana intends
TO encourage the holding OF all legitimate
exhibits designed to aid the Made IN the
L. = A" campa gu.
Commissioner lIart!gau will call a meet
Ing of the temporary committed for the
carly part OF neAt week.
Nashville, Tenn, AID Birmingham. Ala
nave decided 10 have Made IN the L :
A" weeks IN January during which the
merchants and manufacturers of both
cities Will have exhibits Of domestic mad,
goods,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-19
EXCISE ARREST AT JOEL'S.
M-Sico's Troubles settled After
Closing Hours. Says Detective.

In the history of the Teuderloin nobody
ever pinChed anybody at Joels. 2O6 West
lorty-tirst street. where the cabareiistas
s'Ttle the Mexican question around tabl -
Hnd 'hings nightly. until along came Act
iTg Velvet Cuffed Jim sexton as tempo
'ary head of the Third Police Inspection
district.
Nobody had told Acting Inspector Jim
sexton that according TO all the rules you
can't charge anybody around Jo'.s with
violating tho excise laws ana pinch lie
,hargee, Being new TO his job. Acting
Inspector Sexton, after looking over lei
tors OF complain which said that MeNlcO's
F'uOles We're bainG Alphabetically liqui-
uated after hours ia the restaurant, sent
Detective Szuminsky to investigate "A few
uPn's ago
As result or his Investigations, which
me detective says lasted until more than
ru hour after the legal closing time.
S@Innsky slrolled mo Jo"l's Just hciOie
'l.iniRnt last night and ARRESTED Head
Waiter Frod Wolter Oh e warrant thar
lad ben issued by chief Magistrate
VI Adoo
Tie Carranzis,as and various other
.-,hs told Fred that NO COP can arres.
'n FOR this 50 Detective Sgumusky
81 Head Waiter Fred into a West Tnir-
lien s'rolt cell as to-day was beginning.
I. simultaneously Joel Rnalio, prbrr'o-
~" prepared to- close up on the dot ~
80 i'El' closing hour.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-19
DIR, SCHLAPP PLEADS
FOR FEEBLE MINDED
Urges state Fund for Research
Work at Charities
Convention.

TriCA. Y. Y. Nov. ls.--That the feeble
minded OF New York state are being neg
lected and that with proper study and eN-
pertinent IL might 10 possible 10 Improve
and restor" some to reason. We're state
ments made to-day at The annual state
conference" or charities ard correction.
The principal paper presented IN this
connection was by Dg, Max =. Srhlapp %
New York city. ~ Schlapp said that
physicians have been Indifferent 10 the
problem Of the feeble minded. perhaps. be-
cause they considered such cases hopeless
Those whose brains are auatumically de-
fcctivc cannot hc cured, ne said, hut there
AZ" many cases which. II recognized early.
might he prevented from becoming feeble
minded.
Dr. Schapp said Il had been discovered
that tn" removal Of or injury To- the thyroid
gland might produce feeble mental con-
dit!on, but that the secretion Of the thyroid
gland could be furnished artlnca,lv. pro-
during a cure In some cases, lie argued
that a disturbance OF other bodily secte-
tons might produce other mental disturb
Iuc.s. for which remedies eventually may
Ne discovered The State should furnish
means for research along this line, said
the speaker
Another paper this afternoon was read
by Mrs. Helen Ingram, superintendent of
the bureau OF rehabilitation of the Asso-
citation Toy Improving the Condition of the
Poor OF New York city.
Mrs, Ingram emphasized the necessity
of providing material relicf to families in
distress before making investigation Of
the cau4" OF the trouble. but stated that
tnis should he followed by q plan OF re-
hapilltatiou, which is not matter o.
money, bu, worl; of cNpla nation. exam
pie, teaching and supervision
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-19
LITTLE RICH GIRL" 10. SEES
COLD. HUNGRY TOMMY RUSSO
Then Things Begin to Happen Big Policeman
Lady Bountul---For the Rest See Any Good
Fairy I ale. Tommy s in Hospital Now

\ white faced youth a. .or hours in n
huuch"d ny. d,sconsolatc Wy on !
bench out-.d" ~" Central Park wall IN
Contra. Park West near Nuety-secuui
street yesterday afternoon.
\ charming young lady. Al ~ y yea :
old, and her fur coated and leather leg
gucd Younger brother VITA ,h",ts IKE
tNo rcd apples, WHO were beng led
home 10y a nurse from 'hn!r play u the
park ri dusk. grew Interested. more
inter sod than IL" rulso, VIII, ;Ii,>d 10
hurry the rn-year-old young lady on.
Bu, Miss Ten Years had h.r way. and
stopped 20 ask the Youth why there wero
tears IN his eyes. Play INMATES OF the li,tl-
gIrl and hoy who had been struggling be-
hul. towed by otaer nurses. ran up
and crowded around Silently. while Mig
Ton Years ques;one tn to"lorn youth
ON the bench
lie hid MS face In his hands ana would
no, answer for moment Then as sob,
began "a shake his ryam" one ~ the we'll
dressed children ran up Central y I'll;
West until Policeman Boa-a OF the Wcs'
iooth street station had been found ana
brought Ia the bench Were the youth
weTt weakly.
He was Thomas Russo. 10 youth
TIA the policeman auaver.rgly between
~ohs lie was 1s years old lie rad lost.
his JOB in a Yorker, tailor shop None
80 his rclat Yes live IN this country and
he h'd no home. lie had had no food
for days and h. didn't know where he
was 20 steep last night A.so he was
very cold
4 woman resplerden' In long furs. a.
con.Uauioi by a man whose shiny high
hat lowered Amos; 90 the lower branches
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-19
'CROPSEY ABANDONS
HOPE OF MCCORMICK
Doesn't Believe That Tammany
Leader Has Taken Hand in
Sullivan Case.
MALLOY WARNING TO GIRL


District Attorney Cropsey OF Kings
county said yesterday that he did not
believe Thomas j. Mccormick, ex-warden
OF Sing Sing. would come forward at
this late day as voluntary witness in
the Grand Jury investigation of the Sui
livan case. At least nothing Mr.. Crop.
seN mas heard would indicate that the
Yonkers plumber who permitted a clique
OF favored prisoners to do pretty much
as they pleased. had such AN Intention.
On the contrary. the fact that McCor-
mick has stayed away so long. even
though some OF his friends have urged
him. they say. to obey the original sub
puna, convinces Mr. Cropsey that he Will
continue TO absent himself.
Another rumor that Charles r. MUIR
ply had instructed Deputy State Comp
trollcr Michael j Wash. Democratic
leader OF Wcstchcs,cr. TO SEQ TO IT that
Mccormick returned was denied by Mr.
Cropsey. The report had IL that Mr..
Murphy was tired of the scandal and
wanted il ended one way or another for
political reasons That Walsh knew
where Mccormick was a week ago last
Monday has already been admitted nv
him lie met tho former warden at STAN
ford Conn. then. he saws and urged
heard that Mr.. Mummy has Interested
himself in the matter.
Although particularlv anxious to ,e.
hold of McCormick as tho ono man Who
can FOL, hin, mos, ohou, Tho i,her.t.s .,.
corded David A Sul,iva, wrerl,er oT tho
Union Rank and Tho heari,,s =, snct
liberties on tba tu,nirs ~ r,tssi,,, ca
curi,ie. irto c.sb !, NO., onnaa,a ~,
AZ cronso,, niii h,ro 70 80 80 ',.
mn,r, o,bsr so,,,''os - ,s 80
To,r,v oil ,b.se sourcos 40 i,,t,,,,','I n,,a
,hsre has he.n ,,,,,c,, cn,,rain,' az.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-19

~ The trees topped a. tn ou'sr -m
or children and nurses. now al sympathy
ana attention.
GEORGE cried the beautiful laat i'm
puls.v'ly 20 hey escort. I'VE must 70 io'n,.
ding right away --tthr him and feed h!iH
and give him = b,I" And $50 worked lor
way through the ranks of children 10 ,A"
sid" of young Tommy Russo.
rut Policeman Howe cxr.I'uoi - h"r
that iuaswuoh as Tommy had been eyed
40 IN u public thorouEhfn-e 4 would first
Il" reGessa-' % summon an amnulauc"
surgeon to look AZ him. For half au hour
the lady and her escort waited until l'r
Colgan of the Polycliuic Hosplts, had ar
r.ved.
'IIc tells the ,ruth--evposu-n ans star
walton" satI NE doctor briefly afr n
qu'ck exam 1+tio'-.
Tho CITY Of New YORK took Tommy off
in an ambulance then toward hot soups
Hud blankets ana A warm BID. But
Tommy WAS r.ch again even before he was
helped into the amhulance--nu"h of what
strength hr had left was devoted TO press
ilE l.S thin fingers around he money tie
iady ~ the furs had given him
How much Il vas perhaps even Tommy
didn't know. hocause lie didn't look at his
fortune. but Just nodded his thanks m
certainly MAJ he the lady didn't know,
because 7he simply 'mpticl her purse into
Tunuy's hand without looking over the
amount. Anyway she wouldn't say, aud
she wouldn't give her name. She waited
only 10 hear ffom the doctor that Tommy
would be- found at the l,cccpt lon H1spittl
She'd nr6 HIM there, she said, a'd try 20
put Tommy on his fcct again.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-19
LAMAR GETS KISSES IN COURT.
His Little Girl Says CHEEKY Good-by
After Demurrer Areument.

The family OF David Lamar vas IN
the Federal District Court yesterday To
hear the argument before Judge Clarence
W. Sessions on the demurrer % the indict-
Inents charging Lamar with having i'm
perrona'ed members OF Congress in an
effort TO defraud j. y. Morgan n co. and
the United States Steel Corporation.
Since the Wolf OF Wall Street. as Lamar
was chara rterized at the Steel Corpora
tion hearing IN Washington. has been
making trips down from the Tomus to
the Federal Building on writs OF habcas
corpus and such things he has been In the
habit Of meeting his wife in the corridor
outside the court room. This time his
four year-olA daughter was there TO greet
him as We'll
Lamar sat with his arm about the child
during a part or tho irsumen, When
he lctt the little girl showercd him with
kisses and called Chec-y "good-by,
daddy" 20 him as he departed In the Gus
tody of the deputy marshals.
Judge Sessions VIII announce he dec.-
sion At o'clock this afternoon.