davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-07-21
FUNERALS.
CLAUDE ROSENBAUM.

The funeral of Claude ROsenbaum,
III +. Tut ST.. who was killed in the
automobile accident on Sumption
Prairie road Tuesday afternoon will
be held at the residence at o'clock
Thursday morning. Short services
viii be held, Rev. Z. x. Dougherty
officiating The burial will be at
Argos Ind
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-07-21
UNDER DEATH WATCH.

PHOENIX. Ariz., July 21.-The
four condemned Mexicans who were
saved from executions several weeks
ago at the request of William J. Bry-
an then secretary of state were under
death watch today in the state prison
at Florence, AriZ The four were
convicted of murders and their eXecu-
ton has been ordered on July 80.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-07-21
MAKES No COMMENT.

ALBANY. y. Y. July 21.--Gov.
Whitman today received the docu-
ments accompanying a request for
additional clemency for former Pc
lice Lieut.. Charles Becker. He re-
fused 10 comment upon them or 10
state his position
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-07-21
ARRESTED IN WlNER0OM
Pair Enter Not Guilty pleas and Cases
Are Continued.

= ". GoetZ. southeast of AIish-
awake. and Bonnie Moore ~ Elkhart
were arraigned In city court Wednes-
f8y morning charged with frequent
~ a wine room They pleaded not
guilty and the casee were continued
sgstil July o. They were released
E->on bonds OF $50 each.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-07-21

Mrs. George L. Carnegie, Miss Chris
tine Biddle and many others
The scenarios for the pageanrs VIII
be passed on by, a committee consist
ing Of David Belasco Miss Julia Iar-
lowe. Mrs. William Cummings story,
president OF the Daughters " the
American Revolution: Col. George
Harvey. and Mrs. Daisy 1IcLauri1i
Stevens. president general of the Unit
ed Daughters OF the Confederacy.
Prizes viii be offered for the scenarios.
1t IS expected that within the next
three months more than 100000 wom-
en- viii have been enrolled in the work.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-07-21

WASHINGTON, July 21.-The wOm-
ems section OF the Navy League of the
United states is planning nation
wide movement 10 impress upon con-
gress the need FOR a larger ard i'm
proved navy. All the WOmen's pa
triotic societies have been asked 20
cooperate and it is planned 10 give a
series IF pageants throughout the
country this fall 10 arouse sentiment.
At the head of tho organization is
Mrs Medul Mccormick. Miss Mabel
Roardman. head of the American Red
cross: Mrs. r. II. Shepard (the former
Helen Could. Mrs. George Dewey,
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-07-21

had been i'll Of heart disease for more
than a year. At the last democratic
convention Mr.. Hurst was the choice
OF the Illinois delegation for the nom
fn2tiOn for vice president.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-07-21

with YOU this evening said MI Long,
~, co,cIuding his lecture, lis that
q hove desire, hunger yearning--all IS
- We can live without the
Enforcement Of any Of our dreams
,--ithout the cOnsummatlOn or our
dearest desires. but we cannot live
,,-f+bour hone
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-07-21

Dollar Day. symbol CT bargains IN
equalled is again he sight
Thursday. August IS. IS THE DAY.
This is the day when dollars grow
miraculously into double. triple. yes.
even five and 10 times their value iIs
purchasing power.
The \ews-Times VIII cooperate with
the merchants 10 help make this the
most successful of numerous success
ful Dollar Days
Bargains galore VIII be offered. bar
gains which experience has shown
viii 5e real bargains The date has
been chosen after consulting the con-
venience OF the many merchants who
make Dollar Day not only an effective
means OF preparing their stores for
the new season but also "A day or spe-
cial values for the public
Dollar Day is Thursday. Aug. 10
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-07-21
POLITICIAN DIES.

ROCK ISLAND. H.. July ELL
more W. Hurst prominent in demo-
cratic politics in Illinois for many
wears diec al his home wednesday. III
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-30

commissioner I
iucted the exa
VIZ
~
.428
=
II
- - -
=
IL "
. .
--
u
=.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-30
GIRL BURGLAR SITS
DEFIANT AT TRIAL
Lillian Pablik, Twelve, Convict
ed of Raiding Queens
NeiphbOrs.

In Lillian Pablik. twelve years old,
Jamaica. has a girl burglar. She was
convicted yesterday before Justice Nor
gan NJ. L. Ryan, in the Children's
Court. Sentence was deferred until
Monday. when DR.. Schlapp, Of the Post
Graduate Hospital, will have examined
her for brain malformation.
Lillian lived with her mother and
stepfather. Many and Frank Lands
dorf, at 1866 Nebraska Avenue, Dun
ton. Queens, until a week ago, when
she was arrested for burglary.
She sat with downcast eyes, but no
other signs of nervousness, while Mrs.
Lena Miller. of 1880 Nebraska Avenue,
told how the girl had entered her
house through a cellar window. ran
sacked the ground and upper floors for
rugs. porticres and lace bed sets. and
carried them Oft while every one was
asleep. Detective Werle, Of the Sth
District Detective Bureau, testified that
Lillian had confessed to night burg
laries committed in other houses in
the neighborhood.
The girl merely shook her head de-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-30
SIXTY.FIVE SHIPS
IN REVIEW HERE

Washington, April 29.-Sixty- YES
sells of the Atlantic fleet will pass in
review before President Wilson in New
York Harbor May IT, Secretary Dan
iels announced to-day that in the great
naval parade would be the following:
Battelship Wyoming. flagship Of Ad-
miral Fletcher, commander in chief.
FIRST division Rear Admiral Mayo:
Battleships New York, Texas. Delaware
and North Dakota.
Second divison-Rear Admiral Boush !:
Battleships Utah, Florida, South Caro-
lima. Michigan and Kansas.
Third division Rear Admiral Coff-
man: Battleships Virginia, Georgia,
Rhode ISLAND and Nebraska.
Fourth division Rear Admiral Nc
Lean: Battleships Louisiana and New
Hampshire.
Destroyer fotilla - Captain Sims:
Cruiser Birmingham, tender Dixie. de-
stroyers Warrington, Drayton, Henley,
Mayrant, Mccall, Burrows, Ammen,
Patterson, Pauldne, Trippe, Tanning,
Beale, Jarvis, jenkins, Jouett, Cum
mings. Cassin, MacDougal, Balch, Ben
ham and Parker
Submarine fotilla Commander Stir
ling: Cruiser Prairie flagship, ten
ders Marlborough, Worden, Tonopah,
Ozark and Fulton; submarines D-l, Do,
D-3, Ell, E-2, G-l, CO, Ga, ks, XII,
J-2 and KS.
Auxiliary division Commander
Holmes: Repair ship Vestal, mine layer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-30
SLADE REBUKED
FOR PEEK AT DIARY
Court Resents Liberties with
Book Offered by Osborne's
Friend at Stafford Trial.

Benjamin SHADES disagreements with
the court and opposing counsel added
considerable ginger to yesterdays scs-
sion Of the trial of Franklin ID. SAT-
ford, formerly clerk OF the Kensington
Hotel in Plainfeld. y. j.. charged with
perjury. Most Of the testimony tend
ed TO strengthen James w. Osborne's
contention that he was in conference
at the New York Bar Association on
October ~. 1914, the date when SAT-
ford testified in Rae Tanners hearing
Osborne had registered with her at
the Kensington Hotel.
Frank Poole, assistant librarian in
the Bar Association, testified that Os-
borne had engaged room on that day.
While Reuben Peckham, for ten
years an assistant TO James W. Us
borne. was testifying, Mr.. Slade had
n sharp argument with United states
District Attorney Marshall and Assist
ant United States Attorney Roger B..
Wood.
Mr.. Peckham had introduced diary
kept by him showing that he, James
W. Osborne and Matthew ID. Smith,
former District Attorney Of Queens,
we're together in a room in the Bar
Association on Sunday. October IS.
Soon after Mr.. Slade began his cross
examination of the witness Mr. Mar
shall and Mr. Wood declared that Mr.
Sade had perused another page OF the
diary not in evidence.
you hand that diary to the clerkl"
demanded Judge Hough.
Commissioner c. S. Houghton, who
conducted the examination of Rae Tan
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-30
NAMES OF FATHERS SOLD
Letters of Nations Founders
Bring S9,829 at Joline Sale.

With total returns of s13,20925. the
sale of part five of the library of the
late Adrian II. Joline, ended yesterday
at the Anderson Galleries. This makes
a grand total for parts one to FIVE in
elusive of S51 1915. Part six Is to be
sold on May II and Is.
The feature Of yesterdays sale was
the disperal of the complete set Of the
"Signers Of the Declaration Of indie
pendence." including the signatures Of
Gwinnett and Lynch. The ct brought
a total of S9,S29. and of this amount
F. w. Morris gave s2.S75 for the sigma
ture of Button Gwinnett, the signer
from Georgia. Mr.. Morris also gave
$3.50 for the autograph signature of
Thomas Lynch, jr., the signer from
South Carolina.
George d. Smith gave $3.50 for
nine page autograph letter signed by
William Hooper. TO Joseph Hewes. Mr..
Smith also paid S2l0 for a two-page
letter from John Witherspoon, signer
from New Jersey, TO his son. dated
Philadelphia, March II, III. For a
Treasury order of the State of South
Carolina. signed by Arthur Middleton,
W. r. BENJAMIN gave $500, and A. NJ.
Baldwin gave $685. for a letter from
Joseph Hewes. signer from North
Carolina. 70 Thomas Cushing. and $500
for a one-page letter from John Penn.
Of the same state. 20 Gov Thomas
Johnson.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-30
ROOSEVELT ASSERTS
IN FINAL EVIDENCE

That he wanted Seth Low to take
the same attitude he (tRoosevelD
did toward the Republican organiza-
ton.
That he meant nothing dcroga-
tory In writing of any one as "Mr.
Plata man"
That he accepted the nomination
for Nice-Presidcnt TO crafty Presi-
dent Mckinley.
That he heard at this trial for the
first time the names of most Of the
contributors to his campaign funds.
That he permitted the merger OF
the United States Steel Corporation
and the Tennessee Coal and Iron
Company 10 stop a panic.
That he always consulted Plat
about appointing judges. hut disre-
garded his advice about judges more
than about anything else.
That he relied on statements
made in n letter from Charles :.
Whitman to Charles II. Duell. IT.
when he made the statement on
which Barnes brought suit.
That since he became Governor he
had written more than 10000 let
ters. had made 10000 appointments.
had signed over 10000 laws carry
ing appropriations Of several billion
dollars, and had made. several thou
sand speeches.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-30
BROOKLYN EAGER
TO SAVE FRANK
Protest Meeting, Led by Promi-
nent Men, Will Be Held
Next Week.

Leo NJ. Frank, the young Brooklyn
man convicted of Staying the fourteen
year-old Atlanta factory girl. will not
die on the scaffold if his home town
can do anything in his behalf. Active
steps will Immediately be taken by
citizens Of the borough, and their first
move will come early next week, prob
ably Monday night, when monster
mass meeting will be held in the
Brooklyn Academy of Arts. Among
the speakers will be Borough Presi-
dent Lewis II. Pounds, Judge John +.
Hylan and Register Edward I.
OLoughlin.
Mr.. Pound assured Tribune repre-
sentative last night that everything
possible will be done TO save Frank.
lie said that the entire borough was
more than interested in the case and
that the question of Franks racial
origin has nothing to do with the is
sue.
Reuben L. Haskell agreed with Mr..
Pounds and said that he believed the
time for race prejudice has gone by.
Louis Goldstein, lawyer, who is
secretary of the protest committee,
said last night that the 18th Regiment
Coast Artillery Corps, had protested
as body TO Governor Slaton. Alfred
&C. McNevin, captain of the corps, is
one of the leaders in the fight to save
Franks life,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-30

Senator. I said to Mr.. Barnes ] was
sorry he could not see his way clear
to do what had asked him to Dc
through Mr.. Ward.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-30

lie the submarir
division are Gl
estroyers will /
u.
----------------i'
EySaHaTl]|
&X3:l
= |
4
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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-30
MODEL JEALOUS OF TITLE
Exposition Girl Sues Vaude-
vile Powers for infringement.

Audrey Munson, chosen from many
models as The Exposition Girl" yes
terday brought suit in the Supreme
Court to protect her title from in
Her action for $4,000 damages is
against the United Booking Offices Of
America, B. f. Keith's New York The
aires Company and the Orpheum
Operating Company, who, she says,
have falsely presented other persons
10 the pubic as THE Exposition Girl
She saws she has posed for painters.
sculptors and illustrators, some Of
whom have used her poses TO ornament
buildings al the Panama-Pacliic Ex-
nosition. Also the model plaintiff al
ieres the defendants have used her
picture and poses falsely in connection
with theatre advertisements
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-30

The Sohmer Piano is recognized the world
over as one of the only two or three truly
artistic pianos made. An opportunity to
secure a Sohmer at a reduction from
standard prices is indeed rare.
Every piano and player piano in this sale
is a Sohmer. Each instrument, whether
new or rebuilt, carries the regular Sohmer
guarantee.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-30

ger on a charge of misuse OF the mails,
limped into court on crutches and told
OF Safford's testimony before him that
James W. Osborne was "Oliver' Os-
borne.
Owing to the death Of the mother Of
Juror No. IL. William Babit, Of 143l
Charlotte Street, The Bronx, Judge
Hough adjourned court until . o'clock
this afternoon.
Harold Spielberg, counse! for Rae
Tanner. said, after court adjourned,
that she would not testify in Safford's
behalf.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-30

family when Justice Ryan suggested in
a kindly tone that she could tell her
story to the court. Mrs. Landsdorf,
the girls mother, arrested on the
charge OF receiving stolen goods. was
bailed out OF Jail to appear in court.
She denied any knowledge Of Lillian's
midnight forays.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-30

New York May 3. while the submarine
iotilla and auxiliary division are due
the next day. The destroyers will re
in the harbor BY May u.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-30

San Francisco, tugs Patapsco, Sonoma
and Patuxent; GOLFERS Cyclops, Orion
and Arethusa.
The battleships are due TO reach
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-30
An Advancement with Murphy.

through Mr.. Ward.
An Arrangement with Murphy.
"He said he had considered the mat
ter. but could not agree TO it. He told
me he could not do il because he had
an arrangement with Mr.. Murphy by
which he would not interfere with his
plans about the Senate"
Replying to questions OF MT. van
Benschoten, Mr. Loeb said he had on
only one occasion that he could re-
member seen the plaintiff and the de-
PENDANT alone in the Executive Cham
Der when the Colonel was Governor.
On cross-examination Mr.. WINS
seemed to get much delight in bring
ing out the fact that the corporation
for which Mr.. Loeb is now working Is
controlled by the Guggenheims.
as not one of them the same Gug-
genheim." he asked, "who was coupled
with Mr.. Barnes and Senator Penrose
in Mr.. Roosevelt's denunciation OF
bosses?"
The question was ruled out, but the
point had beer made.
The last witness OF the day was a
Dr. Andrew mcfarland, of Albany,
who testified regarding letter that
Mr.. Barnes had sent TO him in regard
to the vote of Senator Grattan on the
racetrack bill. Mr.. Barnes wrote at
that time that the Senator did not be-
Iieve in the bill and would rather vote
in accordance with his conscience than
with the dictates of Governor.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-10-26
MRS. GAIT IS TARGET
OF FRIENDS AND FOES
IN SUFFRAGE CAUSE
Roth Sides Line Up to Get Her
Interested, but She Will
Not Give Snap
Judgment
prrsY. PLANNING WEDDING
ponor Persists That the Ceremony
viii Have Been Performed by
Thanksgiving Holidays

WASHINGTON, Oct 2e.-Both the suf-
,.,et,es and the antis are quietly
...nsuvering to obtain the support Of
a.. Norman Gait. fancee of President
rr.on. II became known today that in
auate friends of Mrs. Gait who are allied
7. 10Th sides Of the great question have
,.,n endeavorIng to get her interested.
~ all Mrs. Gait. It is understood, has
..ven the position that she has not In
,,r,sted herself in the question sufficiently
:, have formed an opinion, and she does
Z, desire at this time to take snap
hdgment.
Mrs Gait has kept so busy arranging
~ extensive business affairs and making
rrenarations for her coming wedding that
Of other problems.
The White House again has stepped in
"a end speculation regarding the date OF
,he wedding. Its statement that t''no date
sst has been fixed" is not accepted at its
;oce value, and opinion continues general
.hsf the ceremony will have been per-
iormed by the Thanksgiving holidays.
Mrs. Gait and the President continue
a lake advantage Of the splendid autumn
~eather and spend each afternoon motor
,no through the city's parks and out into
MARYLAND The old plan of Secret Service
mem following the President in another
hirh-powered motor has been abandoned.
Nowadays only one guard, Joe Murphy,
n charge of the detail. goes along.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-10-26

music that filled the air. played by a
world-famous orchestra, on the day he
first met the girl to whom his thoughts
had turned.
Under the charm of the music he
crossed to the telephone exchange, filed a
call number and then paced up and down
the parlors of the hotel during the two
hours II took to establish connection over
those invisible wires that cross a conti-
nent.
He said Doris" to her, 1000 miles away
and they exchanged greetings. He called
back to the plano his friend. Armbruster,
who had played Romance" on the piano,
and bade him play 1t again for the girl in
San Francisco. The melody reached her
ears and to its accompaniment there were
more words over the blind telephone
wires-words soft and tender.
Were to be married Doris and t. he
said to Armbruster when the telephone
conversation closed.
That's about all there is to that story.
The place was the Hotel Rittenhouse, the
time was last night, the principals were
Charles p. Corss, who lives In the hotel,
a grandson of James Pollock, twice Gov
ernor Of Pennsylvania, and Miss Doris c.
Jones, of 1875 10th street, SanFrancisco-
also Robert Armbruster, the musician,
not to mention the Polish composer whose
inspired hands wrote Romance" and
Thomas A. Edison, the wizard who made
It possible to talk across the stretch of
the continent.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-10-26
WILL BARS STEPCHILDREN
Thomas D. Evans Makes Wife Sole
legatee-William Allen Left $2O6,346

An estate valued at $500 is disposed of
~ the provisions Of the will of Thomas
D Evans. late of 65S West johnson street,
which was admitted to probate today
Mrs Louisa M. Evans. the widow of the
1ecedent, is the sole legatee, with the pro-
vision that two children of hers by a
iormer marriage shall not benefit by the
bequest.
Other wills probated were those of
James Burke, late of 1866 Coral street.
and Harriet Boyd, 2411 Kimball street,
that disposed of effects valued at $500 and
woo, respectively. in private bequests.
An account of the estate of william
Allen. who died in July, 1914. has been
Ned with the Register of Wills for audit
h the Orphans Court by it's executors.
augustus F. Daix, Jr., and Albert f.
ksger The estate has been appraised at
lpAS46.91, of which there remains a
balance of 1S9.210.6S on it's distribution
me personality of the estate of George
Waterman has been appraised at
tS2ss.97: William c. Cottman. $500 !;
lssse Warne. $446s.57. and william b.
cornell. Jr.. s27o0.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-10-26
PORTER'S PERSONAL
PROPERTY LEVIED ON
Candidate Calls Action "Elev-
enth Hour Campaign
Trick"

The personal property OF George ID.
Porter. Independent candidate for Mayor,
was levied upon today for an alleged
debt OF S722.25, with charges
1T is purely political. eleventh-hour
campaign trick" said Mr.. Porter. when
told OF the action Il do not intend to
pay any attention 60 g."
The levy was made by Deputy Sheriff
John II. Volmer. who served writ OF
execution at the nominees home, 5sl6
Wayne avenue.
Henry Il. Gallaher, OF Childs, Nd,
a town named after George w. Childs,
Is the claimant Gallaher asserts that
Mr.. Porter, together with Charles wieg-
ner, who, he says, cannot be found,
failed to pay him stipulated sum under
a patent agreement signed by both Mr.
Porter and wiegner.
Alexander ID. Lauer, a member OF the
State House Of Representatives and a
Republican Organization man, Is CAL
laher's attorney. He said today the writ
nee had failed to reply to repeated re-
quests for settlement.
George wentworth Carr, who is Mr..
Porter's attorney I'm the case, said today
he received the papers in the case only
two days ago. and that yesterday after
noon at 4 o'clock and again at 9 o'clock
this morning he had tried to get in touch
with Lauer, but that he had been advised
by Lauer's office that Lauer was out Of
the city. Mr. Carr explained that he had
been unable to prepare his affidavit of
defense because Of Mr.. Porters numerous
engagements, and that he had intended to
ask for an extension of time, which is
usually granted by attorneys in cases
such as this.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-10-26
ORGANIZATION AGAIN SEEKS
POLICE CONTRIBUTIONS
Downtown Stations Get Important"
Letter Marked Final Notice"

Efforts by Organization ward commit
teemen TO solicit contributions from
policemen we're called TO the attention OF
Director Dripps this afternoon.
The Director was shown n postal ad-
dressed to police in the southern stations.
ordering them TO appear at the seth Ward
Committee headquarters. The card was
marked Final Notice" II was signed
by Frank J. Ryan, Republican City Com
mitteeman from the S6th Ward. The
postal read;
Call at the headquarters OF the Re-
publican Committee Of the 36th Ward,
1888 Point Breeze avenue, no later than
November 1, 1915 Important. Final
notice.
Director Dripps addressed the following
letter TO Ryan,
Permit me to ask whether this notice
was Intentionally sent 20 city en-
ployes? What is the meaning OF the
words important" and "fnal notice.?
IL looks like an attempt through a per-
sonal interview to force contributions
or political activity. Was this the in
tenton?
AS you well know, the Mayor and his
directors have tried to save city em-
ployes from the necessity of making
contributions to any political party
whatever.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-10-26
PASTORS PLEA SAVES MAN
Tells Magistrate Wife of Prisoner Is
a Drug User

clergyman appeared in the 2sth and
oxford streets station today to plead for
the husband of drug user.
Thomas Munro, 2415 Montgomery ave-
nue., was arraigned before Magistrate
Norris accused af assault and battery.
His wife was in the Northwestern Cen
,ral Hospital, being treated for wound
m her forehead, said to have been in
acted by Munro.
The Rev. s. d. Nichols, pastor of the
Iehlgh Avenue Methodist Church, told
the Magistrate that Florence Munro, the
wife, was addicted to the use of drugs
and was boisterous and disorderly He
also testified that Munro ordinarily was
model husband
Magistrate Morris discharged Munro
and advised him to consult a physician
ss to the advisability of committing his
wife to an institution. When Munro said
he could not afford to send her to a pri-
tate Institution, the Magistrate suggested
he House of Correction, saying that the
popular conception of that place was very
dl1erent from what it really is, and that
ne would rather spend all his life there
than one day at the Philadelphia aims
house,