davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-13
MRS. LAIRD CHANGES NAME.
Application Reveals Divorce Case
Ended by Husbands Death.

Through an order Just signed in the
Supreme Court permitting Mrs. Frances
Hayden Laird of col West li2th street
10 change her name 10 Mrs. Frances
Hayden her short lived poniance as the
wife OF Charles G Laird has became
known.
Mrs. Hayden, who was born in Au-
gusta. Ga, got a divorce there from a
Lieutenant in the United States army
by whom she has young daughter.
Frances Hayden. Mrs. Hayden came
here In the summer of 1912 and met
Charles c. Laird, wealthy member OF
the New York Cotton Exchange, owner
of plantations in North Carolina and
grandson of former Governor Holt OF
that state, Not long after they met
Mrs. Ha yden and Laird took an early
morning trip to IIoboken and were mar
ried there on August 81, 1912.
Mrs. Laird sued for divorce last sum-
mer and shortly after the papers were
served her husband left for a trip 10
South America. He did not defend the
case and an interocFory decree was
granted to Mrs. Laird. A few days be-
fore her attorney was to apply In ths
Supreme Court for a final decree per
hitting her to resume her former name
OF Frances Hayden she got word OF heI
husbands death in South America or
November l6, This ended the divorce
proceedings and the plaintiff remained
the widow of Mr.. Laird
Mrs. Laird stated these facts in hei
petition 10 Justice Con for permission
to change her name and said that she
desired TO resume the name Hayden be-
cause her daughter lives with her anC
the two different names for mother ant
daughter have resulted In confusion.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-13
Academy OF Design Finds Models
In Hotel Bread Line.

Youth and age. the two extremes
Of life that meet In the bread lines
these days on the common ground OF
hunger, were picked from the Hotel
Knickerbocker line yesterday to serve
as models IN the Academy OF Design.
one was "A lusty young giant, but with
the pinch OF poverty showing through
his strength. the other bent and feeble
old man, and to both of them the I'M
familiar work was welcome. Two hours
a day. at 30 cents an hour. they Will
be employed.
Congressman George Loft visited the
bread line yesterday and said he could
not have realized the conditions by what
he had read He hired messenger 10
take an old blind woman TO an address
he gave and arranged for shelter for
three cripples who told him they had
no place to sleep.
The second week OF this bread line
ended yesterday and 23,s1o meals have
been served Yesterday 1900 men and
500 women were in line.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-13
HOLIDAY BREAD LINE.
ISLONGEST OF YEAR
Tom Merry and Dick Bright
Give LOaves to 348 Women
and 1927 Men.
DONATIONS TOTAL S18

Whether the record crowd OF bread
liners at THE SUNS free bread depot at
. First street yesterday was due TO tho
holiday or TO the fact that a barrel
organ came down the Bowery playing
Mister Dooley' Tom Merry couldn't
determine. Ills fellow bread distributor
Dick Bright, couldn't solve the mystery
either. except to advance the opinion
that the poor and hungry came In such
numbers because they were just that
poor and hungry.
Certain IL Ii that the bread line was
the biggest and longest OF the year. 1t
was so big and long that Patrolman
O'Rourke and his fellow policemen on
duty there were almost beside them
selves. There were 34s women in line,
more than ever before, and as the pa
trolman remarked, I'D rather try to
keep a thousand men In line than ten
women. because you can keep a thou
sand men In line but ten women-it
can't be done"
From the door OF the bread depot tho
line stretched into the alley called En-
ira place and out again into First
street. down First street to Second ave-
nue. and up Second avenue TO Second
street. with the result that shopkeepers
looked out OF their stores and wondered
There were l,S27 men in line and
there wouldn't have been enough bread
to go around IL a hundred loaves hadn't
been left over from the supply OF the
day before and n Tom Merry and Dick
Bright hadn't cut seventy-iive Of the
biggest loaves In two.
After getting the free bread In First
street most of the men filed around into
the Bowery and trooped into the Had
ley Rescue Hall, where each got a cup
Of coffN. charity Mrs John Gala
han has been directing for a couple
OF weeks or more.
When the bread distribution had
ended yesterday Tom Merry looked over
the contributions. He had the follow
ing to note down: SO. n ~. Derby,
Conn s.. James p. Pitcher. Boonvllle,
y. y: So, ~ ~. s, jamestown. y. Y.
and 81. an Interested Friend. Hacken-
sack, y. !.
Checks for the bread fund should be
made payable 10 THE sun Checks and
money should he sent TO the main office
in THE SUN building.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-13
HOTEL DE GINK SHOWS OFF.
Arrival of Host DavIs's wife and
Children n Gala Occasion.

Mrs. Clara Davis. wife OF Jeft Davis,
ruler OF the Hotel de Gink. and their
two children. Cora and Ellery, II and
years old arrived yesterday morning
from Cincinnati and were taken to the
Hotel de Gink IN an automobile by Jeff
Davis and committee. The automo-
bile and the chauffeur were both loaned
By a business man who has taken an
interest In the hoboes hosiery.
At the De Glnk the party had lunch,
which instead OF the usual Mulligan
stew a ia de GinlS consisted of clam
chowder and coffee and then Mrs Davis
and the children inspected the place,
which was decorated for the occasion.
Until the family Of Jen Davis can get
lodgings they are the guests OF a
wealthy family whose name is with
held. JEFF. however, sticks 10 the
hotel"
In tho evening the wife and kids
were at the De Gink again, where there
was "A sort OF reception, with songs and
music on the piano.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-13
PATROIMEN BACK ELLISON.
Find Lawyer Did Not Attack Com.
missioner Woods.

Benevolent Association appointed TO
investigate the correctness of the state
ments of William u. Ellison. counsel
to the four police organizations, has re-
ported that the original interview, APP
pearing inSthe Times OF January 2, was
BADLY garbled and made TO usrspre-
sent utterly what Mr.. ellison said"
The report further states that there
WAS no criticism OF the Police Com
missioner or the present administra-
tlon," and recommends that the incl
dent be closed
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-13

or they'n put the rollers under me
around this opera shop"
a bit OF important theatrical news
came TO light yesterday when James
tJimmy) Allison personally released for
publication the information that Mozelle.
the negro maid In the Allison fiat. yes
terday remarked as the head OF the
house was breakfasting at high noon :
"Mistah Allison. yo' suah is looldn'
mighty well lately"
Thanks, Mozelle. That's probably
because I'm drinking the right kind OF
-er-stimulant now"
"Lordy. man. yo' all suttinly did
keep right on lookin' fer 1t till 20
found It,"
Joseph Mlron, dean OF operetta bas-
SOS, told TIE sun reporter yesterday
how we'll the plans or the newly or
ganized Catholic Actors Guild are get
ting on and OF visit that Mr.. Miron.
Jerry Conan. Hap Ward and other mem
bers OF the guild made TO Cardinal Far
ley's house recently to discuss plans
Of the organization.
~ had stage fright" admitted Mr..
Mlron, because we'll In the thirty
two years I've been on the stage I've
never missed mass on Sunday. hut how
did ] know the Cardinal had heard of
that? Besides. ! had fsncied him 10
be tall. somewhat stern man who
might not have tho best opinion about
stage folk. But the Cardinals cordial
greeting and gentle manners set me at
ease. especially when he told us a lit
tie story.
"1n London ono morning said the
Cardinal. when came to the altar or
"A weekday to say an early morning
mass I noticed that about half "A dozen
perhaps eight. Young girls were the only
persons In the front part of the church
After saying mass and removing my
vestments walked ont to look the edi.
fee over and I found the six or eight
young ladies stlll I'm their places, saying
their beads before leaving.
Down near the street door OF tn,
church In my wanderings 7 encountered
the group on their way out ard
stopped them and commended then
for their evident piety.
"'"Are you working girls7' asked
them after a few moments OF pleasant
chat
''well-yes." one OF the girls an.
swered In a hesitating manner.
"''What work are YOU engaged ln?'
continued.
"We--wero all ballet girls at tn,
Still no action on that combination
| backstage party which Selwyn q Co
promised to give wherein are to be In
cluded all the members of the casts o.
! Under Cover" THE Lie" THE Show
| Shop" Twin Beds" ut Pays to Ad
vertise" and matinee Idol Old 1rvir
! Cobb. who caused the European wal
and now is lecturing on IL under tn,
| Selwyn management.
As Arch Selwyn doubtless knows. Len
is upon us and so there is little tim,
left. Concerted efforts will be made e
| remind the bog produeer--now saunter
| ing about Palm Beach while the back
stage punch bowl thirsts TO be filled
In and out OF print, and II is expected
that owing to the pressure of public
clamor the function will soon get under
way.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-13
ASYLUM FOR MORS
THOUGHT PROBABLE
Authorities Still Undecided
Regarding Tale Of Deaths
by Poisoning.
NOW AWAITING INQUEST

YoNKERs, y. Y. reb. 1.-THE indica-
lions to-day we're that Frederic Mors.
former porter In the German odd Fell
lows Home, would probably land In
an asylum. He is now a prisoner N
the White Plains Jail awaiting Coroner
James p. Dunns formal Inquest to be
held next week. In spite OF all the
seemingly corroboratlve evidence OF the
mans amazing story OF poisoning eight
aged inmates OF the home the author
tiles are still wary OF the course to
be pursued and still doubtful OF OBJ
tanning an Indictment or conviction for
homicide.
Coroner Dunn said to-day that he
is working on undisclosed evidence
which may involve others besides Mors,
but he and District Attorney Frederick
C. Weeks have not yet outlined their
plan Of future action. II will In all
probability depend on the findings at
the Coroner's inquest
Coroner Dunn. however. is convinced
that the mentally unwell' man-as
Or. Minas :. Gregory diagnosed his
case--has told some truth and IL there
fore proceeding ON that basis. If he
cannot get any more definite proof than
IL now az hand his final decision
will be a request for a lunacy commits
sion to decide whether to commit Mors
TO an institution.
Assistant District Attorney Seymour
Mork OF The Bronx, whose case was
believed at first to he stronger than
that Of the Westminster authoritl 5,
said tonight that Dr. Gregory Of Belle
vue had told him Mors was parano-
ically inclined. II was his impression
that the man has homlcidal tendencies.
"If. as the newspapers this morning
stated" said Mr. Mork. "the reason why
! he confessed tho deaths was TO tell his
story before somebody else told II and
I thus get immunity, II hardly agrees with
/ what Mors told me. He said to me that
| he made the statement to Deacon Muir
/ ply in order that he might enjoy peace
Of mind. 7 do not believe he killed all
| these people. lie said he could Kill any
! OF them with chloroforn or ether In
! three minutes. but a dozen doctors said
! Il takes steady application OF the druG
! for at least ten minutes TO cause death.
Undoubtedly there IL some truth IN
the mans story and have not given NJ
the case. have issued suhpHnas fol-
three witnesses tomorrow. one Will Dt
the dispensary girl who preceded Amelia
Buonopane In the Unlonport home. The
other two are aon Of Nicholas Horn
one OF the old persons who died In tbs
home. but was not mentioned by Mors
and a relative of Carl Gass."
The Westminster county authorities
took a holiday to-day as far as the Nor
case was concerned. Mors spent the dag
in a private cell. where the warden SAID
he was being well taken care Of Cor
oner Dunn will confer with District At
torney Weeks tomorrow and probably
lay out tentative course OF action. HI
intends 20 ask for the complete report OF
DR.. Gregory on Mors's mental condition.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-13
JAMES CREELMAN
DIES IN BERLIN
Newspaper Man. War Cores
pondent and Magazine
Writer.
NOTED AS INTERVIEWER

Word was received in this city from
Berlin last night that James Creelman.
war correspondent. newspaper writer
and former editor died OF Brights dis
ease yesterday in the German capital.
Mr. Crcelman went to Berlin as a spe-
cial correspondent for the New York
American and other Hearst papers.
James Creelman was born in Mon
treal. Canada. on November ~. 1859.
lie attended the Canadian public schools
until he was IL years old. when he ran
away and started on foot for New York.
He caught rides on trains part OF the
way. Ou his arrival in New York he
got work IN the printing office OF church
aud state, the official organ Of the
Protestant Episcopal church. through
the good offices OF the Rev. william
Augustus Muhlenberg.
The boy had an ambition to he "A
poet. hut on the advice and as n result
OF the criticism of Thomas kinsella of
the Brooklyn EdGic he abandoned this
ambition and went to work for that
paper as reporter at the age OF &c.
To improve his education he entered
Dr. r. De witt Talmage's lay theologi-
cal college. In 1873 he Joined the stan
or the New York Hcrdd.
In carrying out one OF his early as
siRnmepts. "a test OF Cap, Boynton 8
life saving armor, Creelman and the
inventor jumped into the bay from the
Battery wearing the new device. but
having mscalculated the tides, they
drifted far down the bay, and were In
the water all night before they were
picked up. Later he drifted down the
Allegheny. Ohio and Mississippi rivers
TO the Gulf Of Mexico I'm carrying out
further tests Of he armor. Then he
broke an arm In an ascension with
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-13
BIG FORESTRY PLAN KILLED.
Court Ruling Cancels $4,000, 900
Land Purchases In wisconsin.

MADISON. Wis. Feb. l2.-The State
Supreme Court in decision handed
down to-day knocked out the entire
State forestry plan, cancellng pur-
chases of land already made amounting
20 approximately 100000.
The case arose over the attempt made
by state Forester Griffith 10 secure the
payment OF a $4,000 lnstalment due
the q, Il, Sanborn Company on land
contract, applying 20 Secretary OF state
Donald for warrant upon the State
Treasurer Tor the amount
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-13
MISS EMMA B. WINTER.
For Many Years Advertising Man
ager for james 4. Hcarn & Son.

Miss Emma y. Winter. advertising
manager for James \. Hearn & Son, died
ON Thursday evening at her home. -
West Ninety-second street. after brief
Illness
Miss Winter was born in Philadelphia
and AT an early age took a position with
the firm In whose employ she spent
nearly her entire lie. She was widely
known among publishers and advertising
representatives,. She enjoyed In a
marked degree the friendship Of all the
employees OF James \. Hearn & Son.
She was believer In and worker for
cooperation between employer and en-
ployec. and had been since its forma-
ton secretary OF the employ ees orgnn.-
cation. Mss Winter leaves four sisters.
Miss Mary Winter. Miss Annie H.
Winter, Mrs Robert II Crozicr and
Mrs T.. u. Jones
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-13
JOSEPH HUBER MARRIED.
WEEDS Mics Lillian NJ. Brighter OF
Philadelphia.

Joseph Huber. son OF the late Otto
II. Huber, tho brewer. and ~ho 70
known as one OF Brooklyns wealt.test
bachelors. was married IN Philadelphia
on Wednesday TO Miss Lillian "
Fighter. daughter OF Mrs. James CrAs'
key of 52o8 Walton avenue The ce-s'
mony was performed at the homo @.
tho bride Miss Frances Fighter. sistef
of the bride, was bridesmaid and George
+. Dobson OF Brooklyn was best man.
Following the reception and a wedding
breakfast at the Bellevuo-Stratfor3 Nj.
and Mrs. Huber went 70 Atlantic CITY.
where they intend to remain a few days
before going TO Palm Beach. Fla
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-13
SAMUEL 7. PICKARD.
Biogrspher and Literary Executor
of whittier Dead Pt Age Of 81.

AMEsBuRY. Mass. Feb. l2.-samuel
r. Plckard SO years old, biographer and
literary executor of John Greenleaf
Whittier. died yesterday at the Whittier
homestead here. Mr., Pickard was born
at Rowley. Mass, and was the son of
Samuel and Sarah Coffin Pickard. He
was educated at the Lewiston Falls
Academy and later became owner and
editor of the Portland Transcript.
He was married in 1876 to Elizabeth
Hussey Whittier. niece OF the poet
Mrs Pickard died several years ago
Mr. Pickard edited 'Whlttler's Life and
Letters and was the author of whit,
tiers First Diary whittier as Poll.
tician" and whittier Land"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-13
James J.. Andrews.

James +. Andrews, "A retired member
of the New York stock Exchange, died
In the Polytechnic Hospital on Thursday
after On operation for appendicitis. He
was 67 years old. lie formerly was as
ISOLATED In business with his brother-ln-
law, Charles i. NOyes' of Park
avenue. He was a member OF the Lotos
club and lived at 80 West Seventy
first street.
Mr.. Andrews was married in 1876 TO
Miss Harriet Noyes daughter of j. NJ.
Noyes She died In 1906. A son.
Charles Prentiss Andrews. student AZ
Yale. and two daughters survive ',r.
Andrews.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-13
samuel w. BridEham

Samuel willard Brldghnm died yes
torday at his home, 954 Firth avenue,
No was graduated from Columbia in
1867 and married Miss Fanny Scher-
merhorn, daughter of the late William
& Schermcrhorn. Mr.. Brigham was
member Of the Metropolitan Club. the
sew York Athletic CLUB, the Tuxedo
Club and the Sons Of the American
ltevolution He lived for many years
IN the Schermcrhorn homestead at 40
West Twenty-third street.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-13
NO PERMIT, NO PATRIOTISM.
sunraEists Prevented From PIac-
ing wreath on Lincoln Statue.

PHILADELPHIA, Feb. IA dozen
members OF the Woman Suffrage party
were prevented from placing a wreath
on the statue OF Abraham Lincoln in
Paramount Park here to-day. They had
failed to secure permit from the Park
Department and the park guards said
mo permit. no wreath"
The band OF women had marched two
miles from city Hall to tho park, two
OF the sturdlest bearing the emblem.
They were told they might telephone
the Mayor and obtain special permit.
They did so, but tho Mayor was resting
and could not be disturbed, They bore
the wreath to suffrage headquarters
The wreath bore a yellow card with the
inscription, ITO the memory OF great
suffragist"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-13
ROSS STERLING TURNER.
MasSachusetts Artist Dies when In
Nassau for Ills Health.

BosToN. Feb. l2.--Ross Sterling Tur-
ner, 81 years old a watercolor and oil
artist, died to-day in Nassau, Bahama
Islands. lie went there from his home
IN Salem about three weeks ago. having
been suffering for the last year from
Brigh's disease, coupled with heart
trouble.
He was born in Westport, y Y. be-
came a draughtsman In the Government
employ and studied art abroad for years.
Returning, he took up his new profess
sion In Boston. A widow and two sons
survive him
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-13
THE SEAG0ERS.

Sailing to-day by the American liner
Philadelphia for Liverpool:
r A. Addison. Mr. and Mrs l.. T.
NJ and Mrs James Leventritt.
II. Baldwin. DR. and Mrs, II, II N
j. l. Bradshaw Lyle
Col Henry Bullard. ", W. Peet
Mr. and Mrs. II. ]. W. r. Strickland.
Cowie. Charles W. G, White
DR. and Mrs, A. r. head.
W. r p Holdings.
worth
BY the Italian liner America for the
Mediterranean
DR. w. u. Adams. Mrs. Robert Koch
y II. BOrnemann, Edward n. Ressr.
Philip j, Gentner, John Roland.
BY the Cunarder Orduna for Liver
pool:
William Adamson. II. w. Bible
s. II Alderton. A. g. Evans.
q y Bible. j. L. smith.
BY the United Fruit steamship Tena-
dores for Caribbean ports:
S H. Bennett Mrs, J. NJ. Ceballos
r b. BOardman. Mr. and Mrs. John 8
lam IL English. Mr. and Mrs. II W
Mr. and Mrs. A, +. Wilmot.
Hanan George s, Harrington
Mr., and Mrs, Miner Alton D, Lyon.
C.. Keith, DIR. and Mrs. +. NJ
Mr. and Mrs. s. O, Wilson.
schermerhorn
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-13
John L.. Ga us.

John l.. Gaus, the oldest trustee OF
the German Savings Bank, Manhattan.
died yesterday at his home in Richmond
Hin. Queens lie was born in Germany
seventy seven years ago and came 10
this country when II years old lie was
q member of the New York Produce Eek
change, the Mercantile Exchange and
Oltmans Lodge, No. i46, II, and A. NJ.
He was the founder OF the firm Of Miller
& Gaus of 792 Broadway Mr.. Gaus is
survived by two sons and two daughters.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-13

PthINFIrLp, y, ]. Feb 12---Mrs
Ia,ia Morris Van Buren,, 81. widow Of
zen, Daniel r. Van Buren,, died last
ight at her home In Central avenue
Her husband died In 1890. Mrs. Van
Ruren was a member ~ tracc Fpiscope
church and Tor many years was activ,
n the work OF Muhlenberg Hospital
Tive sons survive her.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-13
Cant. Joseph Taggart.

HADELPHIA, Feb. 12-Capt. Jo-
seph Taggart. 81 years old. an inventor
and civil war veteran who received
commentator and promotion for BRAY
cry In the Wilderness campaign, died
to-day mt his nome I'm Germantown.
He originated a process FOR making
heavy Orders many years ago and sam
pies of his work are on exhibition at
tho Franklin Institute.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-13
Henry a. Fisher.

Henry A. Fisher. IS, the oldest mem
Der of Clinton Lodge, No. 453, r. ant
\. NJ, died on Thursday at his home
62iA Monroe street. Brooklyn, He WA
one of the early members OF the Bush
wick Dutch Reformed Church, His wifi
and nine sons survive him.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-13
Leap. From Bridge Through Tee.

NEwBURoH, n. Y. Feb. l2-Georse
Rowe. wealthy inmate OF the Inter
pines Sanitarium at Goshen. escaped
yesterday. tramped TO point near
Stony Ford and committed suicide by
leaplng from the highway bridge TO
the stream, twenty feet below. Rowe
broke through the ice.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-13
Gas Kills Retired Grocer.

Henry Monsees, 45, retired grocer,
was found dead by his son, Walter, yes
terday IN the bathroom of his home at
at 33i Prospect avenue, Brooklyn, with
gas escaping from a jet overhead.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-13
FANNY CROSBY, THE BLIND
HYMN WRITER, DEAD AT 81
Famous for Her Sacred Songs,
of Which She Wrote Nearly
Six Thousand.
COLLABORATION OF ROOT

BnrpGEPoRr. Conn, Feb. Fanny
Crosby. the blind hymn writer. whose
Rescue the Perishlng." safe In the
Arms OF Jesus" and many other hymns
have had an extremely wide appeal for
more than half a century, d ed to-day
az her home in this city. She would
have been 80 years OF age on March 2i.
Fanny Crosby was the name the world
continued to know her by long after
she married Alexander Van Alstyne,
blind composer and teacher o. the
blind. They had one child. who died at
an early age. Mr. Van Alstyne died In
1909.
Although siPhtiess from the age Of six
weeks because OF the shocking igno-
rance Of an itnerant doctor" who mis-
treated eyes suffering from a slight cold
merely. Fanny crosby or Frances Jane
Crosby, as her name really was, gave TO
the world nearly 5000 hymns and songs.
very many of which become famous. She
WAS celebrated as a writer Of popular
songs long before q composers dilemma
gave her an opportunity for greater fame.
Years before reviviliSts and worship
pcrs were singing safe In the Arms Of
JESUS Jesus Keep Nc Near the IlosS
and Pass Me NOt. q Gentle saviour
her popular songs had caught the fancy
of the people. Possibly the best known
among these were There's Music I'm tho
Air" Hazel DELL "Gosalic. the Prairie
Flower" proud World. Goodhv." I'm
Gong Home and "Honeysuckle Glen
Her best known gospel hymns were writ
ten for Moody and Sankey. probably the
greatest or revivlllsts. whose intimate
friend she was and whose work she i'm
menscly invigorated.