davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-04-03

Mr.. and Mrs John b. Meserve and
Miss Naomi MeserVe, who have been
residents of Muskogee for many years,
are very soon to call Tulsa their home.
The family were in this city over
Thursday and yesterday during
which time they were guests Of Mr..
and Mrs. A. A. Richards and other
friends, and will return to remain
permanently as soon as they can Sc
cure n suitable home. Mr.. Meserve
will engage in the practice of law and
the oil business.
The usual Saturday afternoon meet
Ing of the mothers and children of the
primary department of Trinity Episco-
pal Sunday school will be held this
afternoon from until in the sun
day school rooms of Trinity church.
These weekly affairs are arranged in
order that mothers of the church may
meet. and become acquainted in a
social way. All mothers of the church
are not only invited hut urged 10 be in
attendance with their children.
Mrs. Charles J. Wrightsman, who
left some ten days ago to spend the
Easter vacation with her son, Charles
NrightSman, jr.. who Is a student of
Leland stanford, az Berkely, Calf,
with young Mr.. Wrightsman is now
sojourning in Pasadena. where they
are guests ~ the Maryland hotel.
Mrs. T.. Il, King and baby son have
arrived from Mackay, Idaho. for am
extended visit 20 her parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. J. II. Flemming. Mrs King was
Miss olive Flemming and this is her
fiPGY yiCiP hn,r,a gtn har 90,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-04-03

MIR. and Mrs. T.. W. Craig. who have
been residents of this city for a num-
Der of years, will depart within day
or SO for Galveston. Texas, which Is
10 be their home in the future.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-04-03

BREAKFAST
Baked Prunes Cereal
Bacon
Date Gems Coffee
DINNER
Cream of Celery Soup
Celery Pickles
French Pot Roast White Potatoes
Carrots onions Cranberry Sauce
Cabbage Salad Apricot Tapioca
Coffee
SUPPER
Escalloped Salmon
Lettuce or Olive Sandwiches
Cabbage. and Apple Salad
Grape Juice Jelly
Crullers Tea or Coffee
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-22
MYSTICISM ONLY GARB,
TRUTH SEEN ON SCREEN
COmStock Has Already Wit
messed Film Play at Long
acre Theatre.

The bongacre Theatre is presenting to
broadway screen patrons a novelty in the
form OF Truth. wearing Art and Atmos-
rhere and. really. nothing else Margaret
Edwards is the ply steal embodiment Of
this Truth While Miss Edwards wears
no clothing, in the earthly sense, she Is
CARRIED In a considerable amount OF mys-
ticism and illusion--to such an extent
that the film In which she Is appearing
was passed by the National Board OF
Censorship.
The same questions were brought he
fore the attention OF Anthony Comstock
a. private viewing OF the film a few
days ago. Mr Comstock found a part OF
..r i'm ",rrr uneusiy, and very i'm
prcpe"." and told the management 40. AZ
the same time he read the management a
brief which has been prepared by Mr..
Comstork. society go this connection and
which gives an outline Of the statutes for
considerable period back as they deal
with such exhibitions lie told the man
agcmyu, that. having heard these statutes,
they would put on the film on their own
responsibility NJ. Comstock said last
night that he understood that material
changes had been made in the pictures
before they were presented FOR public view
on Wednesday night
The play IN which this particular EN-
bodlmcnt Of Truth appears is "Hypo-
OF an ascetic monk who, laborlng for
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-22
CHILD DESERTERS'
PLEA Is IGNORANCE.
Mrs. Haeffner Says She Was
Brought Up to Have Every
thing She Wanted.
POLICIES ON BABES LIVES

After their first night In the Tombs
pending ,he return OF indictments for
abandoning their four small children,
both Mr.. and Mrs. George Haenner awoke
yesterday TO the realization that hard
times or bad luck, or even sehsnness
could not be blamed for their present con-
ditlon so much as their blindness 90 prin-
ciplc, ignorance Of duty and failure 20
understand In time OF perplexity what a
community demands OF its member
This was the idea that they both tried
to express when seen at the prison yes err
day As far as blame went, each trlc 20
assume more than fair share
Haeffner was told yesterday afternoon
that District Attorney Perkins mig1. ask
the Grand Jury to return an indictment
OF manslaughtcr against him on the -round
that one abandoned baby. Earle, f'ed Of
pneumonia. The father said he Was ready
to face any degree % punishment
ITS all coming out now he said And
II should. ! wanted to ell the truth, out
my wife wasn't ready The point H., she
wasn't to blame : was. II isn't mat
Ter or who FIRST suggested leaving the
children. ! was the head OF he house,
'hd II was up to me. II I had SAID no
II would never have happened
II was ,9idert that neither OF the
parents had slept sine going 10 the
Tomhs Ms HacfIuer was pale and ap.
p,arcd near breakdown She was less
neat IN her dress. She told OF taking out
insurance policies for three of the chill
dren and FOR herself and husband She
paid and 10 gents a week apiece until
Four weeks before the two younger chill
dren were left In Railways In November
Then for lack Of funds she let the policies
lapse. She did not give any reason for
taking out the insurance.
She denied the truth OF report tina
came from Atlantic city. where the family
lived last year. that she had tried to Kill
herself and two of her sons with gas.
saying that the oldest boy had by accident
turned on the gas when playing in the
kitchen and that when she found him and
the second son somewhat affected she had
herself tainted
The young woman said that when she
married Haetfn,r she knew nothing about
keeping home or OF the responsibilities
or married life or Of children. She had
been reared to have the things she wanted
and did not even know much about the
husband she took
Thu case against the Haeffners will be
presented to the Grand Jury to-day. all
of tn witnesses having been subppnaed
Yesterday at the direction of District At
torney Perkins. A charge Of abandoning
their children will be made II convicted
the maximum penalty is seven years inn
prisonm, Mt
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-22
Letters From SuiIiNnn.

Two letters from sullivan written a.
san;o Domingo. Ve,t read INTO the rec
ord by Mr.. Gray. lu owe Of them. dated
January 81. 1914. Minister sullivan wrote Z:
The trouble with ire Dominican Re-
public is .ha. many Of d. people are uu-
moral Religion. IN tie form ~ the
Cg.rol.s Church. which is practically the
ylugle moral influence OF tue land, re-
celving mo- assistance from without and
being constantly assalird within, is I'M
abe to cope u-'ih the savage, brutal ten
denotes OF 4 GENERALIZATION To put It
plainly. n this country is to live the
Catholic Church there must have It's arms
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-22

truth. molds statue upon which non.
can look with equanimty If they do NOT
possess the eyes of the Spirit Tbov
fall upon the monk and stone him 4,
death.
Several thousand years pass and
Gabriel. the monk, is seen again as min.
lister of a present day Church. Left nlcr,s
after the service he finds a ncwsna n.-
with reproduction Of famous pai,t.
ing, THE Truth" lie sinks into q dr,.,,r
and his body in the form of his form,r
self visits the various scenes of the stnrt
showing the real action OF the hypocriti
cal characters.
Others beside Miss Edwards I'm the cat
are Courtney Foote. Herbert Stand.ur
Myrtle Stedman. Dixie Carr aud Aa,.o
Harrington. As sort Of curtain r,.s,r
a one reel picture "The Cali or ns
Mountains" showing life I'm the lumber
district Of the Northwest, is shown
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-22


..i... ,i.,,..,,.t 90 ,,ts .,.,,. fur ii .ogud
., ana. yr, .r.,J ., .til..n.tt.. .4., tau.
.. o.. v.i,.,u 10 t,s.if, 10 l..tin.; sui.
u,..r"
u,yn. l.i .,on s., U. wa. not AN ideal
,f.,,,.r,, l, incurred .'.....,,r-ale,t Ph.lin.
.,r,. ,lo.s ~, .ru..d ia The, legation IN
..gl.gss hire. v-..h 20 .ga, %. vest
.,.n,.,ic,a ..oy,iu, and TROUSERS lprger
,,ou m. ta,,orr OF NV York would ud.
Wis, l.ul 10 WON b.. .- 90 careless man.
told l,n so ~, .rr 10 Is big
be..ite. GOOD r.ttur,d. enthusiastic and.
mini, homes. Iri~nmnr"
Jones * NcGuirs. Democrat. told cd
Suiiiypr's help On orguriz.ur pu lriah-
American bgeeau IN tine 1'14 campaign.
M,,,utrr gaid he rad !adorsci every one
I'm the bureau for Tcicra' Job after
election. Including sullivan
Mcclure described hiInaCf us general
guutractOr. interested iu the American
Pm. and Construction Comp1ny Of Phila-
dolphia. and vice-pgcsidcut o. the Mcclure
Construction Company, AVID identified with
other concerns Ito admitted h. vas
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-22
WAS ONLY HIS FRIEND,
SAYS MISS MOROSINI'
Doesn't Know If She Is Mrs.
Werner. She RecitcS i'm
Damage Case.
TELLS HOW lie LEFT HOME

A recital bv Mrs Giulla Morosni Wer-
ner Of her MARTA, difficulties with her
husband. Arthur NJ Werner. eN-police-
man was nlcd IN ;hc Supreme Court yes
,crday in preliminary examination Of
Mrs Werner in her husbands suit to re-
cover s25o.0Co DAMAGES on the ground
tina: his wife re aimed property he owned
when he was tsr'cd 10 quit the family
castle" Ebnhurs. Mrs Werner called
heisc': Ms. MDros.n. .ipn contends that
wcrners divorce IRON his first wife was
illegal.
Mn. Werner testified ;h.t her husband
wac excluded from her hou" ON AprI J.
1913. She denied that CO. iql and 1912
she turned over all her income checks to
Werner, bu, sad tha' he "took them She
testified that he iudor-ed some OF the
checks with FER name. but -he didn't
know that he forged them" Asked n she
had lot Of detectives up there at the
time Werner ler.," she said
They were not inside the house. They
were laborers and watchmen ON the es-
tate"
she was then asked the names OF de-
teCtiVes who went to the dancing acad-
envy" with her Mrs. Werner insisted that
.his had nothing to do with the case. aud
when told that II did have she said.
DO you -rean detectives went into the
academy and danced with me. ur do You
refer to my bodvguard?"
Being informed that her bodvguard was
meant Mrs Werner said Mr. Corners
went with lac on the car wherever I went"
Mrs. Werner then testified that she
believed her husband had taken the miss
irE papers himself and when asked II
he had taken other things she answered .
Well he was selling things OF the
place"
DO you now call Yourself Mrs wer.
uer?"
81 am Miss Morosini can't say
whether I an Mr. werner's wife or not"
Were YOU on good terms with your
husband"
Just polite to him. I was really not
anything more than his good friend After
the first trouble | let everything drop
from my mind and | have been having
a good time since. II seems like twenty
years since ] was on friendly terms with
him. When | entered my husbands room
before he left and found him packing he
accused me Of spying on him. told him
he ought to be ashamed OF himself
said he must he guilty il he thought so.
eimply locke, him straight i'm the eve q"
what did he s1yg'
He said praycr--a blessing lie
would say the prayer backward and would
swear AZ me at the same time. cannot
repeat what he said II is not "A matter
for refined hearing"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-22
VIENNA INVITES U. S. BUYERS.

WAsHINGToS, Jan. 2l-The Department
of Commerce made public to-day a cable
gram from the Consul General AZ Vienna,
Austria, setting forth that Vienna modistes
and mlliners viii have their customary
spring eYn hition Of model gowns and
hats beginning on February 10, under the
protectorate OF the Austrian Government.
The cablegram says the Minister OF Pub
lie Works requests thar publicity be given
T. this announcement and that an uvi-
tation TO visit Vienna he extended to
American buyers
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-22
Refers 10 Newspaper.

In another lettor which Mr, Gray read
Sullivan referred to the newspapers In
this country.
"I will worry along without the APP
nroval OF these newspapers" Mr.. SullI-
van wrote, with the satisfaction that
comes to man when he knows he has
accomplished a good piece OF honest
work They may force me out of this
place hy constant criticism, but the pi-
atcs are gone and cannot come back
unless to stand trial"
He had taken away the financial affairs
- the country from parties guilty OF
.ucstionable conduct, he said
IT urged the change IN repositories for
lecencys sake, and I claim to have lived
up to the high standards OF morality
md diplomatic conduct that my post re-
puired. ! have labored for Ave months
as faithfully as ! know how. AMI II is
me ~ the ironies OF fate that with the
highest purpose in mind, ! should be
licked out for v,rulont and abus!vc at
;ack."
Former Governor Fort Republican, was
. diplomatic witness, The commissioner
learned little from him except that ~
sent to Sauto Domingo merely TO restore
'eaCo on the island and never made any
cport either for or against Minister SUI
ivan Charles g. Smith now Mr. Bryan's
rcrctary, and Minister Sullivan were also
,n the peace commits ion. II had been
Understood that former Gov Fort had
1ade the statement In Washington that
W. had investigated the charges against
sullivan and found taem grOundlcss, ii,
ocricd making such a statement
Il do not think Mr.. Sullivan is a,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-22
METROPOLITANoseE,ss!A

Tonight NJ : prcmlerel Nine. Sans-Gene.
Farra Martnclll, Amato Althousc, Scgurola,
Bada, TrgHn ICunhardt. COnd rsscaninl
sat.at . BaiIo In Naschcra. Destinn, II empcl
CaruSO. Amhtu. ROther Scgurola, COud. Toscanini
Sat. at < l15c Ia So, IannhacuseT. Gadskl,
MAtZcnaucr: Urlus, Braun, Goritz. Cond., Hertz
sun. Concert at $50. HusonI the celebrated
pianist. Case. DclaunO,s' Butta and entire orch
Next Mon. at :. Nine. Sans-Gene. Cast above }
Wed NJ = Carmen. Farrar, Bori, Caruso
AmRtO. Rothicr Coud.. ToscAnlni
Thurs. al $50. RheingOld. Matzenauer, Oher:
Scmbach. GoritZ. Braun, Rriss. Cond Hertz
Thurs, At :. Aida. DCstinn, Obcr; Martinclll
AmstO, Didur Coud. poaCcO.
Fri. at :, NunOn, Aida, Duchene: CAnlso
Scott, RuthiCr, Rtlss ScgurOa. Cond., ToscAnin nj
HARDMAN PIANO USED
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-22
SULLIVAN HAS
FIRST INNING
INVESTIGATION
John G. Gray Objects to
political Twist" Being
Given to Hearings.
TELLS WHY MINISTER
TOOK GRASS BATH"

Almos, the Hrst testimony In favor OF
James Mark sullivan. Minister To- Santo
Domingo. was given in yesterday hearing
before President Wilson'S commits oner'
Senator.slcct James -. lhelan, Who Is
delying into AN alleged conspiracy To
exploit the dominican republic.
John g. Gray Of Wilmington. Del,
close friend Of secretary Bryan, j. FRANK
lin Fort former Governor oi New JET e.
and James *. Mcclure former Mayor
of syracuse. were the witnesses VINO
favored Minister sullivan
Mr.. Gray admitted he had worked hard
to have sullivan appointed. lie h'u
known Nj Bryan since 1895. MT cray
said. aud Bryan had been many times
guest At his home In Wilmington.
Mr.. GRAY was tine first witness before
Commissioner pheltn VINO has not beeh
willing to answer all que lions Ia detail
He became iuscus"d at some OF the q -
lions put 10y Nj. strong. senator Phe' an :
counsel lie objected TO what ne cal'eh
a political twist that was being SNen
to the hearings
Air stfonE wanted know II Mr.
Gray had been instrumental In having
Roal W Long made Minister to san
Salvador.
- don't know Why that thing = oroush,
into this inquiry" said Mr. Gray.
doesn't belong here There Is soma motive
behind this investigation tlai II dragging
ali this In. and I resent it. Il is drawing
this whole inquiry in.o fcld where !;
doesn't belong. They sac had bu5'-
ness interests In san salvador That was
q fabrication"
objects ia Qucstion.
H., refused to say whether Minor G.
Keith wa his client or whether Mr. keith
was interested In San salvador. lie adj
n'itted taat h. had Gerrese ted III" h'''u
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-17
MARRIED BY FATHER AT
H., 'SPINSTER' SAYS
Daughter Of Late Gen. John
w. Ward Asserts Husband
Lives in New York.

Testifying before Referee John 3.
Is to determln" whether she is competent
10 manage her affairs. Miss Maria T..
Mcknight Ward. eldest daughter of the
late Gen. John W, Ward. l.. $ A..
caused n sensation NJ -. George. =. L..
yesterday afternoon by asserting that
she was married To an army officer by
heS father when she was 10 years old (.
that she lived with him only a short
time, and that he is s,ill alive and is liv-
ing somewhere in New York.
Miss Ward II - years old and has
lived the greater part Of her life or
staten Island. She has always been
known by her intimate friends and rcla-
t'ves ~ "A single omau She lives in
the old Ward home on Grymes Hin,
Tompkinsvillc.
The application to have Miss Ward
examined as Ia her mental condition
was made by the Lincoln Trust Com
pany of New York. trustee of the Ward
estate. which In said To he worth $500
GOO.
Miss Ward was the first witncs.
called. She absolutely refused to diy7Ilge
the name of the army officer to WHOM
she said she was married In telling
now Sne came 10 be married She sald
that In 1875 her father was called out
tn u riot. lie believed. she said, that
she should have some protection and he
put her under the care of the GHcrn-
ment. She said her father got permits
sion from a New Jersey Bishop to per-
form the marriage ceremony. She had
seen her husband since then, she said.
but refused to live with him.
Miss Carolina Ward. "a sister OF Maria,
all .IS.N had lA"AI i.
her life with her sister, but never knew
OF the marriage until Maria told her In
1912.
DIR. Ramsey Hunt, a specialist on men
tai and nervous diseases. testified that
he had observed Miss Ward closely
throughout the proceedings and that he
believed she was suffering from chronic
delusional insanity.
The case was adjourned until next
Monday
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-17
WARDEN HITS AT WEEKS.
\%ccuses District Attorney Of Sto-
latinR the Law.

NEW ROCHELLE. y. v. Dee. 10
Warden Thomas Mott Osborne. in an
address to the Womsn's club Of New
Rochelle to-day. accused District Al
tornev Weeks Of Westchester county
OF violating the law by presenting in
court testimony taken before the Grand
Jury IN tho investigation of Sing Sing
prison. He also accused him Of trying
to make inmates Of tho prison commit
perjury.
The District Attorneys onice has
violated the Law in using in court tes-
timory laid before the Grand Jury
said the warden. and charge him
with trying to make witnesses taken
fruei SIN Sing prison commit, perjury.
II was his duty as Distric, Attorney "a
investigate and Nisi, the prison before
he accepted the word Of those who wan;
TO kill prison reform.
This matter will ultimately come he
fore n Governor. for | don't propose
to submit. Under the old system the
prisons were rotten. and too oftctn the
District Attorneys offices were rotten
because politics were rotten, There Is
"A deliberate attempt to bio, out prison
reform. 1t has never been dom before
why do they do II now ."
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-17
BURN AMERICANS AT
STAKE, VILLA ORDER
Must Pay Heavy Ransom or BE
Slain-Onc Ranchpr Said
to Be Victim Already.

Ell PAso, Dec, IS.-Amcricans srriv-
Ing from Columbus. ". NJ. to-day
brought word from the interior that Gen.
Villa has ordered his forces south of
Columbus and Hachita to burn at the stake
all Americans who refuse to pay a
ransom for their safety. The story was
borne out by a ranch hand who said that
Gen. Villas Vayplrymen raided W. 4. VI.
Roxby's ranch. drove on horses and ran
led out Roxby. announcing that they
would burn him, according to orders to
Villas troops In the interior sections.
Rocky has not been seen for over two
weeks.
Advices brought to the border by
Mormon arrivals on u train from Casas
Grandes to-day declare that Gen Rodri-
guez's main force Is arriving daily in
the colonies in the Ca as Grandes Valley.
They are quartering themselves wher-
ever they see ut. taking what they want.
Looting Is general and III feeling against
American settlers in the entire valley is
general.
The thirty Americans taken from
MADEIRA I Chihuahua City by villa are
declared to he held for between S50,000
and 10000 debts they left in MADEIRA"
payment Of which Is demanded from
the MADEIRA company to villa or his
agents. They are detained under mill
tary guard and the time for the pay
ment OF their ransom Is limited. but not
announced,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-17
COL. DUDLEY GUILTY IN
JERSEY DIVORCE PLOT
Prison Term and $1,000 Fine
for Philadelphia Lawyer
Who Suppressed Evidence

Col. Edward Dudley. member OF the
Union League Club of Philadelphia and
q resident of Camden, was sentenced
Yesterday to serve not less thar eighteen
months nor more than three years in the
New Jersey State prison at Trenton and
to pay a fne OF 81, 900, following his
conviction six weeks ago for criminal
imposed fy County Judge Tenant in
Jersey city.
Col. Dudley, who IL S. years old, was
much shocked by the verdict. His coun-
sci, Alan Strong, arranged personal bail
for $4,000 pending al appeal taken at
once to the New Jersey Supreme Court,
There wa an intensely dramatic scene
when Col. Dudley was called 10 the bar.
His counsel made an earnest plea for
leniency on account of the defendants
aRe,t the esteem in which he has always
been held by his associates at the bar
and Of the fact that the sentence acts
also an a disbarment.
In passing sentence Judge Tenant de-
clared that 1t would be "a mockery Of the
courts to impose only a fine. He said
that the defendants long experience in
law practice only made II moro incum-
bent upon himself to refrain from com
hitting the act for which he was con-
victed.
MRS. Dudley sat In the court room
when sentence was pronounced and
seemed much pleased.
Col. Dudley was found guilty OF spirit
ing away a witness named George
Schaefer who had been subpPnaed by
Mu. Dudley during their divorce trial
before Vice-Chancelior Stevenson In
Jersey City w years ago.
Fol seven years the Dudleys have
figured prominently in the divorce courts
OF New Jersey. Mrs. Dudley first fled a
suit in 1907 for q limited divorce. She
charged her husband with cutting or her
allowance while she was in Baden Baden
the summer before. lie filed a counter
suit alleging desertion. Later Col. Dud-
ley instituted q new suit. alleging the
same offence. and Mrs. Dudley retaliated
with a bill for absolute divorce. This
time she charged her husband with in
fidelity.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-17
STATE SPARES CITY $4,000
krnckc sees GRin In Failure "a
Assess bridge Franchises.

Bridge Commissioned L. J. II. Kracke
informed President McAneny of the
Board OF Aldermen yesterday and his
associates on the transit committee Of
the BOARD Of Estimate, Borough Presl-
dents Marks, Pounds and Mathcwson.
that the state Tax department in fix
ing tentative valuations Of special fran
chises for street surface railroads In
Manhattan and Brooklyn had excluded
from computation the value of the right
to operate over the Brooklyn and Will
iamsburg bridges.
He said the meaning of this was that
the Brooklyn Rapid Transit Company
would no longer he able to rebate the
rentals which II agreed to pay the city
when IL received the privilege OF operat-
ing over these two bridges. lie said
the railroad had been doing this for
years under the theory that the right
TO operate over the bridges was a fran
chise and not n contract right. and that
therefore any payment to the city for
rental should he deducted from the final
franchise assessment levied by the State
Tax Department.
According to the Commissioner the
action of the state Tax Department
means "a saving to the city OF a little
more than $4,000 "A year,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-17
O'GORMAN SEEKS TEST
IN POSTMASTER FIGHT
Will Decide by tho Result
What Wilson's Attitude
Toward Him Really Is.

Dec. Is Senator
nc.. ,.o,,, ~ uuo,,.
"''
meht or the Ne" ,ork '"S postmaster
a test Of the Administrations attitude
- ~.
49," ~
lork IN inc senate
II Is understood that the Senator is
rrs,.rod Ia ,yh, ;%f',rv man ,hiec,ion.
ap'e !" h'" ~ hah'tu lot ohe important