davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-02-03
THE GID BLUE LAWS
MAY Be INVOKED
Ministers Union Had Conference
With the Druggists
Monday.

'rhe ministerial union OF Anderson
at it's weekly meeting Monday dis
cussed the matter OF enforcing tho
blue laws of the city The druggists
of the city were asked to appear be-
fore the ministers DR.. John F. Vines
AZ tho First BAPTIST church Sunday
night had said that one cause of the
falling of III the Sunday schools was
the 'bungholes on Main street that
attract the HES and the young boys
II is understood, however, that this
agitation antedated that attack
the opening or tue Anderson Tail
oring Co. next Friday and Saturday
viii be 4 beautiful display. See al
on page &.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-02-03
BURNS FATAL
TO BABY BOY
Little Son Of MIR. and Mrs. L. L.
Martin Succumbed to
Injuries.

AS result of he burns he receiv-
cd when he fell into an open crate
Saturday, William Martin, the little
son OF MIR. and Mrs. l.. L. Martin, died
at the home OF his parents on Broy-
les street Sunday, after suffering ter
rible pain through Saturday night
and Sunday morning.
The little boy had been left in
room 6: ti;e Martin rome with u sis
ter alightly larger, and in some man
ner his clothing became ignited, the
baby receiving terrible burns. In
extinguishing the fire tie mother was
also painfully burned
The funeral service took place
Yesterday at II o'clock at the home.
the internrent at Silver Brook ceme-
terry. The services were conducted by
the Rev. J. F. Vine
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-02-03
NOTICE, sUBSCRIBERS!

Some OF our subscribers who
failed 10 see the notices pub
NShed several times Mt the time
we began the publication of The
IIalIy Inteliigencer do EOt un-
dcrStand that the Duiiy will be
sent to ALL subscribers to the
Semi-Weekly for Il short while,
ire OI charge.
Plat Is, the Daily will he sent
them In place OF The Semi
Weekly during the trial period.
~ tiic expiration III this time
we shall again begin to publish
the Semi-WeekIy IRtelligencer,
ut which time all those who do
not desire to become subscrib-
erS TO the Daily Will be cOntin.
ued on the Semi-Weekiy list
and will receive the Semi
Weekly for the full time for
which they have paid. There is
nothing obligatory about be.
coming subscribers to the
Daily, and we simply wish ALL
our readers TO have q chance to
see what splendid daily news.
paper we can publish.
VI course we shall be glad to
have as many as will subscribe
TO the daily, and shall appre-
ciate their doing SO as early as
they decide to become subscrib-
ers. The amount paid i'm ad-
vance Will be credited on the
subscription price of the Daily
TO those subscribers desiring to
change from the Semi-Weekly.
4 :: :. =. :. . 4. . . !.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-02-03
HAS DECLINED
AMBASSADORSE4TP
Henry M. Pin1eIl Declines to Go
-, to Russia Under the, Cir $, :.
epTnSLAnces.
euTnSIAnces.
CBy Associated Press.l

Washington, Feb. 2,-Henry NJ. Pin
dell Of Peoria, H., who was recently
nominated and confirmed as ambassa-
dor TO Russia, has declined the ap-
Dolntment. Mr.. Pindell's decision was
announced in letter to President
Wilson, made public at the White
House today.
Mr.. Pindeil wrote President Wilson
that. although the. senate had investi-
gated accusations In connection with
his appointment. no felt nevertheless
that no controversy OF any kind
should surround the appointment of
any ambassador. as it was liable to
he misunderstood abroad.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-02-03
ROCK ME no sIEEp, MOTHER


Backward, turn backward, O time. IN
your flight
Make me child again, just for to-
night ~
Mother, come back from the echoless
shore,
Take me again to your heart as of
yore;
Kiss from my forehead the burrows of
care,
Smooth the few silver threads out Of
Over my slumbers your loving watch
kee.
Reel: nc &c sleep, Iautner, rock me TO
sleep. o -
Backward, flow backward, o tide of
the years.
am so weary of toll and OF tears
Toll without reccmpense, tears all in
& vain;
Take then, ana give me my childhood
4 have grown weary Of dust and de-
Weary of flinging my soul wealth
away;
Weary of sowing for others to reap !:
Rock me to sleep, mother, rock me TO
sleep.
Over my heart in the days that are
No love ys !, like mOtl.er love ever abs
No other worship abides and en-
dIres-
haltl.fni sSSsissssE ::Sisssa anu paiierI IiKa
yours,
None like a mother can charm away
pain
From the sick soul and the world
weary brain.
Slumhers soft calm Ger my heavy
lids creep,
Rock me TO sleep, mother, rock me to
u;eep. y a s. 5!si5 3 s. 4 4
Mother, dear mother, the years have
heen long,
Since last listened to your lullaby
Since then. ana unto my soul it shan
AWonaIaood's years have heen only a
Slaspedto your breast In loving am
UTHce1 SSsss5E s. q o. $ sAs. - 60 =.
WITH soGr light 4 lshss Just sweeping
my face.
Never hereafter to wake or to. weepz
HocS me 10 sleep. Inothet. rock me to
E.liRabsth Akers.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-02-03
Strange Animal
Badly Frightened

Did he go back? He mos GER
.te4al% dld aad iiiat without i;iss cf
tilex He didn't ever wait tJ turn
aAc',nd the lhree times us Il Uusto-
rdar&. He msrely tpoa one sguiRt
taiG 2'Geat !, as iaGuga lr were
AFRAID that II nis5t beg 4 10 saow be.
! y" be could Tft s,acE ~, H'S :oEs
sees the anxlyl1 r@lllr nimir,
tNf.j&s ibis re!ntSs iv Mhv 10 .nj
iionOr Afr Grounding. to be sure.
according TO the custom which has
tone down iron, time inimemoriai
the ground hog must make his dlenI.
Hed, appearance OH the second day OF
February, His Majesty takes look
out of his hole exactly on the etroke
OF noon and if perehance he sees his
SHADOW. straightway he retreats in
good order 3nd for six more weeks
lie vii stay under the ground, there
by giving solemn warning that there
~ G. 10 Dc six weeks or bad weather
before the coming of spring. If. on
the other hand, the gronnnhog fails
TO SEQ his shadow it 10 proof positive
OF the fact that winters back js
breken and the animal remains ON the
outside.
Now It must be understood thnt
The Inteliigencer reporter was moi
actually on the ground when the
animal made his sthfhiv annAAs.A -
2h,ie 'nesS King says that it is so and
OF eoursa Anderson people know that
10 Bob said so II must be So. There
fore. try 10 get q litsle more credit
nom the caa1 man because the six
weeks spoil Is on tie way.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-02-03

Ths Intelligencer 10 delivered by
carriers In the city. If you fail to
get your paper regularly please notify
~ Opposite your name on label
% yoar paper is printed date to which
Spar paper is paid. All checkR and
drafts should be drawn to Tke An
dsrsSn 1nteliigeneer.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-02-03
. Thought for the Day.

Judge net the Lord by feeble sense,
But trust Him for His grace;
Behind Il frowning providence
He hides smiling face.
Blind unbaliee is ure to err,
And scan His work In vain.
God is His. owa interpreter
And He viii make 1T plain.
u d. --Ccwper.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-02-03

Washington; Feb. 2.-Forecast:
For South carolina-Fair Tuesday
ard probably Wednesday.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-02-03

ii steuis that tWo-isnt mileage Is &
be put un to the governor to sign.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-02-03

The legislators have been at hons
s.a.tiss,; q. ...lE aasa 10 The ground.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-02-03

t'.
There Is more good accomplished
preaching To people than in preaching,
at them,
The devil claps his hands a
lsrstyF Sin; the pulpit which makes tlie
people laugh.
'.ins your shldow never grow
lessn ,sas never said to the ground
hog.
Tie carnival IS not one OF the I'M
proSements to which North Anderson
can ''point with pride"
The only Industry at the State pris-
on is the dear little spider making
cobwebs.
Give US prohibition or give us liz
uor that Is loss maan. This shippee
stuff is rank poison. Judging from ev7
ideucbs.
tsIsuekless ure they who are called
10 serve ON the jury. and more un-
lucky the hapless ones whose causes
are to be Judged.
1 - ~,
Alas,str0'e 'ohh u, i'ouheF y le'
.eF' 'nspFesses sl'. US as peAhs one %''P
iz's lfssi heaaea 3odse- ior MS peo'
pie
3
te tsl'f1Y Ssuna''ss il!. eSii ~ Anoerao'
6 no! alone " ssslt.ae 2 titlie iFai' y
or spit - drinks, trls pu. IN allowing people
/ te!eongresate the sidewalks.
fie paFsaeet ssunaas senoo' 'eatl' =
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-02-03

This is the month that G. Wash
ihgton and the 6. hog made famous.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-02-03

lar TO Greenwood for bread-and An
derson college las been a grave Of
fender. We ycarn for Anderson to
have tile best bakery in the State here
and cut ont this mail order stunt.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-02-03

Anderson is My Town. The town
that's growing.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-02-03

lar TO Greenwood for bread-and An
derson college las been a grave Of
fender We ycarn for Anderson to
have the best bakery in the State here
and cut ont this mail order stunt
For Rcnt--Onc nice, comfy, cosy
State penitentiary. Persons moving in
may have brussels carpets. oster-
moors, bath in every room, free cham
payne and taxi without the tax.
Judge Jcter {. Pritchard says that
the tango docs not add much to the
conservation os alan.iood Or tire dig
nifty of mankind. Right, you, Judge
Pritchard. Is
Teddy has been sending specimens
of animal life from the jungles of
South America. Was one OF the
symbol of the defunct and extinct
G. o. p?
Mr.. w. II. Hand in his annual re
port says that our high school may
be becoming "over-fcminizcd" Some
OF the women teachers are far SUI
periOr to the men, so what's the
dif?"
The T. p. a. of Anderson are am
billions in writing President Wilson TO
visit ,2is city. and while we would
like to see them favored, yet we fear
the "drummers" would have poor
convention on grape Juice.
Senator Shelby NJ. Cullom, who died
lest week. had seen more of public
life and of public men than any 9th
er man in the United States senate
and yet his life remained pure ana
sweet.
Captain Fudge ol the English navy,
was accustomed to relate such as
tonishing tales that the sailors used
his name &c !ESsiuieate u faisehood
Oh. fudge, have you tried the con
fectiop of the sdfne name.
The thing that we dislike about this
bill to keep white people from teach
ing in negro schoolsAis that the world
at large might think that there is q
lot of it in the State. whereas there
! are few scattered cases that a good
rail and a few stout shoulders could
end without so much hurrah.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-02-03

MsmbeF Of the Associated Press and
Receiving Complete Daily Telegraphic
sePViSes
A larger Circulation Than Any 9th.
Or Newspaper In This Congressional
DtbtEiet. -
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-02-03

For Rcnt-Onc nice, comfy, cosy
State penitentiary. Persons moving in
may have brussels carpets. Oster-
moors, bath in every room. free cham
payne and taxi without the tax
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-02-03

The state Sunday School conven-
tion will be an investment for An
derson.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-02-03

Yes, it iss hard TO have company in
tile home wllesl the cook Is away. bnt
think OF the lunches and dinners, es
ceteEA 90 hes given the state Sunday
school convention.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-02-03

AnaeFaon haa sent aaany 3 gootI tlol.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-02-03

Judge Jcter G. Pritchard says that
the tango does not add much to the
conservation 0f aian!iood Or tie dig
nity of mankind, Right, you, Judge
Pritchard. rs
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-02-03

There is more, good accomplished
preachingSt To people than in preaching
at. them.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-30
DR.. SCHULTZE AGAIN
FACES DELAY CHARGE
Coroner RiOrdan's Physician,
VINO Started inquiry. &C.
cuScd by ndertakers.

~ otto ~ Schultze Coroner Patrick
Rordtns physician. has been ordered TO
appear this morning before tho BOARD OF
Corouers to answer the complaints or
uudertakers who charge delay in viewing
bodies. II was said Yesterday that as
many rs q dozen such complaints have
been received hy tho Corouers. One of
them accuses Dr.. Sohultzc II not appear
ng for fortv-cigat hours In several
cases tho uudertahrrs Insist funeral ar.
raug"uouts have been upset.
nr sSnhultze viii reply, II is under
stood, that these were cases where au-
tops,cs were necessary to determine the
,Aus, Of death
THIS IL tho second attack against this
physician W sis months ON tun" . and
IA last he was tried 10y the Corouers ON
a charge Of DELAYING 70 view q body and
az speaking roughly to tho Coroncrs
chief clerk. Antonio D'Nlcsssudro
vt that trial Or Schultze told 80 much
that the air became thick with deu,als
and counter charges until no one knew
who was being tried for what Tho up
shot was suspension without pay FOR
thirty days for the ply stefan. This sen
tencc is now before the Appellate Division
on appeal
The ftrcical trial of pr Schnltzc on
top OF many charges against the Coroncrs
sloner of Accounts Leonard NJ Wdllstou
to investigate the Coroners office In
this invest gatiou Dr. Schuitze was OF
great assistance to the Commissioner ~
Accounts. Tho PHYSICIANS friends say
that the charges now brought against him
are = result of his aiding Walstein to get
at the facts about the Coroners.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-30
BUTLER TRIED ARSON. SHE SAYS.
widow of Columbia ProC~ssor
Causes Arrest Of Former servant.

Ms Mabel MaNo-Smth, widow OF Pro-
Richmond Mayo Smith, professor Of POI
l'ticdl science I'm Columbia University until
ne WAS killed I'm 1901 by a FAN from =
fourth story window Of has home tele-
I,nOned 10 fhc West SiNty-clRhth stree:
station Yesterday that she wanted 4
policeman sent to her home, sos West
Seventy seventh street
When Policeman lmmich arrived Mrs
MAYO Smith asked him 10 arrest on a
charge OF arson a man who was in the
hallway. She said the man had been her
butler and chauffeur uutil last MondaS.
when she discharged him. Immediately
aftcrwari Mrs Mavo-Smith asserted. the
butler went TO the cellar of the house
and threw "a match in the woodpIle. starr
ing a blaze, which she eNtmgui>hrd.
At the station house the man said he
was Jacques BofIcrne lie said that
when Mrs Mayo Smith paid him OF ON
Monday he got So less than ne should
have received. lie admitted having
thrown q match in tn" cellar. hut said
IL Was accidental and that hr put out the
Tiny fire which resulted lie showed "a
summons for Mrs Mayo Smith IN civil
suit ne has started TO recover $50.
Magistrate Freschi held Bofferiug in
$500 ban on charge of d.sorleriy con-
duct
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-30
ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS.
some of the Names on the Registers
Holiday visitors.

Park Avenue-Afr. ard Mrs. J. u. Car
penter, Jr.. Allabcn. y. Y: Frank rortoi
and J. G. Nicer. New Haven.
Martinlque-G. r. Weldon and ! \
Stapleton. rlttsburg; l.. W. Norting. Ian
caster. IA. a. II. Samuel Cleveland G.
T.. Greiff San Francisco.
Lorraine-Mr and Mrs L. Y. Weber
Stamford. Conn. Mr.. and Mrs. T. l.. Ohm
stead. Lakewood. y. J.. Mrs n. II
Holmes. oyster Bay. l.. !.
Manhattan-E. G.. Fox. Toronto: p.
Cooper, Montreal. +. u. Cooley, Buftalo
W. Y. simpson. Philadelphia.
Algonquin-l1dward Wales. Washing
ton Dr. George - Pierce. Boston. Mr..
and Mrs. q. H. Hart. Boston.
Observation-Disclosures. and Mrs ] T.. Saw
age, Montreal Mr.. and Mrs. &. u. Gray.
Jr, Springfield No. Dr. and Mrs, 6. W.
Adams, Detroit Mrs g. H. VI. Harvey.
i al. y j.. Lieut. VI. II Thompson and
Mrs. Thompson. Washington.
Waldorf Astoria--M and Mrs cyrus
II. *. curtis. Philadelphia Z. W. Parg-
nay, Pi;tsburg.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-30
WILLS AND APPRAISALS.

LEWIS l.. ABPorT, who died on Ma, %
and Vac member of DickcrSou Van
puseh o" dealers IN metals left SOB
10. "l "hIoh N-f''N'' WAS MS interest
III IN" nrW' lie gave on'-tourth Of the
rec uu"'N estate outright 70 ms sons tin-
ION -. sld 'i'i'hr. 9, Ahn"'' and his
o'uSh'''' trace Nbn'tt' ana I"'' on"
S,t'r j" trust LOT "'S son Leonard u.
"p"'''
l.ALAhlS FRIED, WHO died on January -,
l"l7' !"tt Slh''3lS The bulk OF .h" cs-
tate consisted Of has interest IN the hrn
or Lazarus Fried Co, which was In in"
wholesale sho' l'atN'' betting, provision
ana real "Stat" business.
Dp. lIfnNN> ENArr. vino diri at -
West FoTticth street on AprU 80 1911
loft $55S6Gn II. CAV. $l77ll9 each 90
his daughters ida kanm,rcr and Maud
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-30
BULK OF ESTATE TO SCHOOL.
". ~. Loomis Leaves sHoo,io7 to
Institute Founded nv Ancestor.

William II LOOMS who died in Hro"k
ism on June :, 1919. l"fi q not estate OF
$i5i,39l -, Of which S3U9 lH7.74 goes 10
he LOOMS Institute Of Windsor, conn.
clcre are four other charitable requests
Of 81 $50 each to the brooklyn : T.. =. G.
HroOklNn Y. ". &. \. brooklyn Chlldreus
Ala Society and Scuoy Hospital In an
there are siNty-uiuc hcncncitries. thirty
one Of them unrelated to the tcstator.
Relatives get about iluO.uuU
The wording Of that par; ~ the viii
which deals with the bepuest 20 Loumis
Institute indicates that that institution
Was founded by Joseph LOOMS, seven
generations removed from the liucal de
sceudeui who leaves the bulk or his estate
10 the school. II b. stipulated that the
Request n suf i"icu' fnr tho purpose. bee
used for the erection of memorial house.
Mr.. LopWis made Cd considerable p.S
o. his money I'm IA" manufacture, or paints
and added 10 il hv eurcwd investment iu
corporate stocks and bonds Ills nearest
surviving relative is a half-brother
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-30
NURSE CLAIMS SHARE
OF BREMNER ESTATE
Miss Thco Nash Says She Broke
TrOth on COngressman's
Promise Of Trust Fund.
ST rs FOR $50 \ MONTH

Miss Theo Nash Of Paterson. y. T., VINO
was for more than two years nurse for
the late Congressman Robert @. Bremner.
vino took tho radium treatment for cancer
without success. alleging that she accedcd
to the Representatives wishes and broke
on her engagement with her school days
lover, is now involved In litigation In the
New Jersey Court of Chancery to secure
$4,000 share of the Bremner estate.
The defendants are Mrs. Edith l.. Brem-
ncr. the Congressman's widow. and Leith
Brcmner, a brother. who Is the managing
editor Of the Passaic Daily Herald.
Miss Nash Is seeking to have trust
fund netting her $3.50 month. which srs
alleges was created by Congressman Brem-
uer just before his death. made effective.
This payment. she says, has been refused
oy Leth Bremner. in charge Of the trust
fund a. one OF the executors with Mrs.
B'emner.
In a petition filed Yesterday Miss Nash
sets forth that she nurscd Congressman
Btcmaor from September, 1911, when he
catered br. Bulls san,arium In New
York. until his death at Baltimore OF
February > last
After becoming MIR Bremners nurse
Miss Nash says that she received a pro-
posal OF marriage from young man
whose name has mt been disclosed. When
Representative Bremner heard OF it. she
says he asked her To break Off the en-
gtgcment and not to marry 50 long rs he
lived. because he would have no other
nurse Miss Nash says she finally con-
scented 10 break he engagement on the
Congressmau's promise TO give her $3.50
q month during the rest OF her natural
life Miss Nash is under 30 years OF ago
and. according to mortality tables, she
ngures that by the time OF her death. IL
80 lives to the age expected she ought
receive $4,000 from the Bremner
estate.
Miss Nash says that Mr.. Ercmner be-
came attached to her would net per
nit hcr to receive company and persuaded
her To- give up her friends In order to give
him her entire attention.
Nlce-CuduccllOr Griffin signed an order
requiring the defendants to appear before
him on January II and show cause why
the demands of Miss Nash should not be
compiled with. The court signed "A tenn
porary Injunction restraining the Brem-
uc-s from d,sPusing OF any ~ the assets
pending the outcome Of the suit.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-30

One o. the best Informed men on the
war In New York city IL G. C. Mobiles
manager of tine Hotel Laureiton on West
Fifty-hfth street. lie finds It necessary
to know what is going on, as HIS hotel
has patrons from Austria and Germany
as we'll as from England, France and
Russia. lie found his reading and study
useful yesterday in .checkmatng "A pac-
teal Joker who had chosen the Laurel
ton as the scene for his latest prank
Mr. Mobiles seldom eats he is too busy
attending to the culinary and other wants
OF his guests. But at o'clock yester-
day afternoon the gastronomic bugle
blew so loudly that The call had to be
answered. SO MIR. Mobiles went to the
Grecian room for tea and toast and a
little grapefruit salad. He was COM
fortably seated when "a page entered with
a card on "a plate. He chanted:
Mi Wilhelm Hohcnzollern. please"
Mr.. Mobiles got up without even a bite
OF toast or a mouthful of the delightful
salad or Sip of tea and led the boy to
his office. There he donned large
kaiseresque mustache, while he looked
over tho card of the man who had called
for the German Emperor. 1t read:
IAN right" said Mr. Mobiles. SHOW
him into the Grccian room" There he
received the sheepish Joker" amid the
plaudits of the assembled guests.
Edgar De Wolfe. assistant MANAGER o.
the Fillmore. who is on his way home
from california, whore he passed the
Christmas holidays with his family. has
telegra phe1 to John MCE. Bowman that
he IL bringing with him pair OF red
foxes. which he will present to the win
ners OF fox trottiug contest to 10 held
In the cascade ballroom OF the Rlltmore
on New Years owe. The foxes were
captured by a friend Of Mr.. be Wolfe
when OIL a hunting trip In the West. Mr.
DE Wolfe is speeding toward New York
and will arrive in time for the festivities.
Among those entertaining n dinner
and during thc supper dances IN the Bit
more main restaurant last night we're
Mr.. and Mrs. Hilstcad Ludlcy Of Phill-
dclphit. George y. Iaued. MIR. and Mrs
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-30
MARY GARDEN ON T0MBS BENCH.
singer tftcrward Taken to the
Prison by Magistrate CorriSan,

Miss Mary Garden. the prima donna,
Sat on the bench with Magistrate Corri-
gan In the Tomhs police court Yesterday.
The singer had the workings OF the court
room explained to her and was particu-
larry interested In the case of a girl who
was caught smuggling cocaine To- her
sweetheart in the Tombs prison.
At noon Magistrate Corrigan escorted
her across the Bridge OF signs and they
were guided around tho prison ~ Warden
John Haulov Miss Garden showed great
interest In the treatment of the women
prisoners
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-30

WAsHINGToN, Dec, 29.--popuar c'cc,
tons for poSimasters as "A means OF avoid
ing bitter patronage scraps was pro-
posed In u bill introduced to-day by Sena.
tor Brstow.