davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-21
WRBCKING OF HOME
LAID TO SUFFRAGE
Capt. Hipkins Says Ex.wise's
"votes for Women Actiyi.
ties Drove Him or.
MUST PAY HER Sc A WEEK

Suffrage speeches. ''votes for pr,n.,.
banners and suffrage parades were e,yc,
as the cause Of all his troubles by Car.
Howard Hopkins. formerly OF the so,.
enty.lrst Infantry, y. O.. y. Y. who,
he took the witness stand IN the Dome.
tic Relations Court yesterday to o,poer
his ~1fe's action for non-support l,r.
kins. who Is ~ years old and lives a,
. Jones street. Jersey City. With h,,
second wife, was arrested last FriJ.,
on n t~wo-year-oid warrant sworn an,
by Mrs. Jessie Il. Hopkins Of sol was,
l56th street.
Hopkins said that he had MARIN,
wife No. 1 In Savannah In 1899 and lad
moved to New York the next year. 10.
spite \ few small arguments. there 80
no cloud on their domestic horizon untt
the suffrage thundcrcloud fell
MY wife went mad over suffrage
said Hipkins; ''all she thought ,bou
was votes for women | had 10 &c,
my own breakfast and when W moved
to 15Sth street in 1911 the furniture
was moi even taken from tho barr.
and packing cases for two years
"She o a three weeks course IN
public speaking and every night cou.
see her on the street corner helo,
our apartment talking suffrage ~ a..
crowds. This wac agains, nv atshe,
but when I remonstratcd she on, rr.v
abusive. I was ashamed TO hrug .A
OF my friends 10 my home be-, iusc y,
was absolutely neglected.
"Onc day u boy deaf mute from q,
State Deaf n Dumb Military School
Of West Virginia came 10 my home =,
LA 20 fnA AsnIlin the Epygy8,.I. "a
him. While ! was showing the boy tie
diagrams my wife 'butted in and uro,.
on a piece of paper, Are you for o..
frage| The mute wrote back. No
"She then wrote. Why not and when
the boy a = motion Of washing over
a scrub board, as though to SAY ma, a
woman should be In tho home. Ell. grew
furious and the end of the who'll. matter
was u retreating from tho hon... I,
wa very cmba rrAssing, aud I -inp.r,
having frienLs come to ms home, cte',
on business.
THE end came. though, when, not col.
tented with spelling my home with h..
suffrage. she invaded the srinor,. sic
cane there one drill night and tired =,
pin little yellow flags on my men. Troto
WAS to be a suffrage dance, and Re
placarded the whole building. u-i's IN,
name. and when ] tried 20 have 'ne en-.
ployees In h armory ru' her ou, s,
grew furious. h even ioadei uy
pockets with these yellow flag 'o r,
TO get me 70 pin them on my tr',uis
after that ! could stand II No lors.r
and ] gave IN = good position :" -
away from IT,"
Hopkins said that he then vent 90
Texas. lie got II decree OF divorce or
August &c. 1914. and on the sam. 4lv
married Miss a. Elsie Smith 0, Ns'
York. who had been y stcnocrapher :,
The Office of the superintendent, g.: ~.
Singer Building. where no had worried
Mrs. Hopkins told Magistrate Cor.-i
tha, she waa deserted m January y
1914, and that since then rho r~.c"ivei ~
support from her husband snd lsS IS,
dependent on 'he bounty OF her Nlothsr
Magistrate Cornell ordered Hipkirs -
pay his former wife vi !, week 4no -,
post "a oord for 33Ic to insure ths Hr.t
years sliTony.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-21
COAL DEALERS CAN'T COUNT.
One Rras Why Sale by the
Baakct Ia Favored,

Commissioners Of Weights and Meas
ures Har,igap appeared before the well
far" ommitt OF the BOARD OF Alder
men yesterday in support OF an ordi-
nance compelling dealers In coal and
coke TO sell by weight rather than by
the bucket.
A grocery man who appeared in oppo-
sition 10 the commissioners scheme said
that he was not personally interested.
but that on" ~ his tenants was. lie
SAID that to compel most small roal deal
"rs 10 sell 10y weight would work "A great
hardship, inasmuch as they are not
mathcmat!cians and would have 10 mutt
II compelled to do business on anything
like "a pounds and ounces basis. Too
ml'h arithmetic" summed up his opin.
ion of selling by weight.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-21
WEEKS DIVORCE CALLED OFF.
(ausc Of Action Against (ivil war
veteran IL Doubted,

TRENTON. y. J., March 2o.-Recon-
mendat'ors were mad" to Chancellor
Walker To-day by Special Master Samuel
T.. Ayers that the divorce proceedings
brought 10y pr. Gr.nNille NJ Weeks Of the
Monitor and civil war fame be dis
missed. The special master says he be-
li"v"s Mrs Weeks * paying much Of the
expense Of ~. SUI; and that ivr. Weeks
testified ha' lc understood his wife
wanted TO b" free - she could marry
again
lr. Weeks Is - years old AMI his wife
is 60, They wcr" married in lSa3 and
lived together uis!l 1908. Then she went
to California to visit a married haugh.
ter -! a former marriage, stayed there
three years and returned ~ ooo DE Graw
avenu" Newark. where she lives now.
Tr, Weeks charged dssert.on. but said
h" had called upon hcr and that he and
his WIFE were still friewlly.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-21
LOOP STATION JAM
PRESENTS RIDDLE
Service Board Hears Com.
plants Of Congestion at
Chambers Street.
HARD TO GIVE RELIEF

Clarence Reed Of Richmond IIii. An
art publisher. told the Public Service
Commission yesterday that on n occa-
sion his daughter. returning to her home
from Manhattan during the evening rush
hour by way Of the Cypress Hills line.
had been compelled to dangle on a strap
with only one foo touching me- car floor
for the whole ten miles Of the journey.
lie said she WAS unable to find n place
TO put her other foot because 80 many
feet had got In ahead OF her.
TIL complaint under discussion related
to the congestion In the station under the
Municipal Building. otherwise known AZ
the Chambers street station Of the Centre
street loop. Commissioner whitney de-
scrib,d Il as IAN aggravated complaint
In addition to the seven stairways that
nov lead into this station from the street
level there has been opened recently an
underground p~assageway from the
Brooklyn Bridge subway station. The
result. according to Commissioned Whit
rey, is that the crush at Fourteenth
street and TN" Grand Central station dur.
ing the rush hours Is a picnic compared
10 what takes place at the Chafnbt RI
street station.
one OF tho obstacles in the way Of inn
proving conditions is tina. the seven broad
stalrways coming down from the street
level b,tween the gigantic monol'ths
which hold up the Municipal Building
leave only thirty inches OF space between
the pillars and the edge OF the platforms.
Thus there is no room for IN. erection OF
guard rails. which must he at least
twelve inches back from the platform
edge. .
INSPECTORS for the commission have
counted the number of persons using
his station and have found that OF
the 1000 who enter II between . and
: o'clock every evening 10000 use the
most south.rlv stairway. This results
IA great congestion at the southern end
of the station. 1t is impossible to work
| ones WA uorthwarj because Of the
narrow passagsway hetween the pillars
| and tho platform edges and once In n
ear th,r. T. no hope Of getting back
10 IN. rear OF III. train.
". -. Edg.rton. an Inspector. said
that IL tn. prospective passengers would
distribute themselves to the seven stair
ways before they go beneath the sur
face IN. congestion would he relieved,
hut .Speri.nc. shows that they will not
10 tlti. ~" suggested that some OF
thu. trains h. run through the loop and
ont over tho Rrookiyn Bridge. but the
curve into the bridge H. 80 sharp that
every ear would have TO he "A motor
ear and thu additional weight would
tax the hridg. To a dangerous extent.
An investigation will be made 10 see
what can h.. done. bne of the remedies
suggested is 10 take out - few of the
s~iairwtys. thus giving greater room for
distribution Of the crowds OH the un-
d, rground platforms.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-21
PRESSURE on TRAVIS.
(~ttlaeus'' Committee O.waud.
utentsed ThOM psOW UOt~t HtlI,

Whether because senator Thomrson
Keeps insisting that when any member
or officer Of tn" I'ublic S.r,io. COM
mission signs a document IN" should have
before him and inves,gat" personally
every item In IL without taking the
word OF a suoordlnat" for arything. or
b.caus. ~ some other ,,asor. IN" ~el,-
constituted conini,t.. Of c,t!k.r> which
some time ago called ON state Conn
trpller Travis 80 ir,estiCt,. the .N-
pense accounts of various S,.,. cu'u-
mit;-es and commissions YESTERDAY
called on Mr.. Travis again for action
notwithstanding what has been gem
orally accepted as Il ta,it agreement
among al, concerned to l., tho Thonr-
son committees expenditures and those
cS similar bodies alone. +, l"''e- 10 MIR.
Travis. made pJtIl" YESTERDAY 10y AZ
s~cinhlv'nan McQuis'.on. said
w feitertt. our request that Won
use your auditing mowers - ,'omu,ro'-
Ter to investigate III" items OF oNIenii-
turr hy examination of IA. detailed
vouchers. whether nov in vpur puss.s-
zion or not, showing .ach item of ~
penditur. mad. by tn. Thompson leg
'slativ" Investigating committee. 10y
other legislative Investigate commit
tees. by the commuters ~ "a" S.-at. and
Assembly, on privileges ana tIt~tlOnS, ~
state Officers and commissions for per-
souIl expenses. and b., the Senate and
Assembly for officers and emploS ecs.
" are informed that the Attorney
General has wondered you an opinion
That you have. no power Of aud over
the expenses OF the Thompson l-gisla-
tive investigating committee. We UNDER
stand that that opinion says. with re-
Gard to them The special and only
duty of the Comptroller Is To demand,
In addition to tn" i'"miz-i bill. an an
davit or other proof from N" person
presenting III. hill that the sums arc
due Tina Is exactly what We have
asked you 10 do.
9TH. original hotel vouchers should
he obtained and should always have
been obtained. They would have pre-
vented the pro-ra,!ng of illegi,imate en-
pensc and the making Of falls" afida-
Wits.
We accordingly ask for action. We
reGues, that YOU make public the in
formation obtalnahl" from your record
or records that YOU can obtain
The letter Is signed by Herbert Par
sons. Henry |. Stinlson. Alexander N.
White, II, X. Twitch.lI. Alfred T.. Mar
ling. B Aymar Sands. Elmer q sam
mis-, r. 4. NJ. Eurrell. otto 7, Barnard
and Edgar r. Bracket.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-21
FRANK MORAN KEEPS COOL
IN A SHOWER OF HOT SOUP
Heavyweight Challenger Wins a Lawsuit. Sees His
Lawyer in a Restaurant Fight and Saves Papers
in the Case by Sitting on En-.

on the stand. admitted the agreements.
but said that Mckettrick understood
that the expenses we're to be paid out
Of the money received. when Mcket-
trick gets that he can take out his
$1,000" said the witness placidly. In
examination Moran was asked:
"Mckettrick was TO make YOU famous
as a boxer"
YES" was the nswer ~ was to
do the lighting and he was to DO the
financiering."
Did you keep your part Of the agree
mcnt?"
Eyes. I did the fighting, but McKet.
trick did not aiways get the money. As
a fnancier he was IA dismal failure"
In summing up there were allegations
by O'Neil that Il was significant that
Mckettrick should have dragged Moran
into court on the eve OF the battle. You
nigh: almost believe that his object was
to worry Moran and get him nervous"
The jury was out a few minutes and
brought in q verdict for the defendant.
Then Moran said "Out in one round"
Down NJ the restaurant Moran. O'Scil
and Willie Lewis. the trainer. had
hardly taken places when Mckettrick
and Harry Pollok. another promoter Of
sporting events came In. Some kin OF
q. remark came out OF the Mckettrick
corner which wa countered h. OSeil
and witnesses said that Mckettrick led
for the face and landed. O'Neil ducked
and Willie Lewis tried to Join IN. but
Moran grabbed him. : few chairs and
tables were overturned and the SOUP
went through the air. After head
walters aud assistants rad uuie,ed mat
ters O'Neil missed the papers and raised
Il loud cry.
Here they are" said Moran. lifting
202 pounds off the chair. lie had sat
on them for safe keeping. Then quiet
was restored n soon after the chai-
lcnger went back to The Bronx. where
he IL getting ready for Saturday night.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-21
TO SHOW BLAKEL0CK WORKS.
Lem Exhibition Z" Ala Artist 70
Return 90 Work.

An exhibition Of the paintings of X. 4.
Blakelock Is being arranged by Mrs. Van
Renssalaer Adams for the Reinhardt Gal
lerics, 500 Fifth avenue, Tor the benefit
Of the artist. who. 1t IL expected, will be
released shortly from the Middietown
Insane Asylum.
The painting Moonlight" which was
recently purchased by the Toledo Art
Gallery for SEA. 400. will be brought back
for the exhibition. which will include fl
teen other Slakelock paintings. Among
them are the moonlit landscape pur-
chased by former Senator ". A. Clark
for SIS. 900. "A moonlight painting which
will be loaned by Ralph Cudahy of Chi
cugo. THE Ghost Dance" loaned by
Joseph SnydsCker Of Chicago. and Going
70 the spring" loaned by Frederick Fair
child sherman of New York.
\ meeting is To he held shortly To or
ganize a committee to assist in having
tho artist removed from tho asylum and
20 raise a fund that will enable him to
HOturn to work.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-21
ARDSLEY POLICE ROUTED,
Farmer sent 10 the Island for
NhippinR the Force.

DoBns FERRY, y, y, Marrh ao.-Not
since half the village OF Ardsley was
burned Il year ago last December has
there been 30 much excitement az on
Saturday night. when Teddy Hughes,
from I.e!chts farm out at Mount Hope,
came to town and announced that he
could lick everybody in the village.
Teddy began by smashing bottles and
glasses in the Ardsl"y Hotel 4 hurry
call was sent in for the police depart
ment. which responded IN the person
Of Captaiu-l Observation-Disclosures
man Tom Eaton, After the first round
Tom called on the citizen soldiery.
Frank Murhen. John Wright, William
Beacon. Durando Aeuaua and Charles
Ward went TO the rescue and Teddy
Hughes sta rted 10 show what he really
could ilo when aroused. tie fought, and
scratched and bit until h. wore himself
out. Then H." Was taken to tho Dohbs
Ferry j,!l.
Police Justice Lover decided to-day
tina, six months hard raining on Black
wells Island would just about nut Teddy
into condition tor his next battle.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-21
UNCOVERS OTHER SUBWAY OFFERS;
MAYOR GAYNOR OFFERED ARBITRATION

I road' because a mOtorman refused u
stop for him. Then MIR. Moss reverted
to the April. 10, 1911. visit To Mayor
%Gaynor. Mr.. Sionts emphatically de-
clared that neither Mr.. Freedman nor
any M else ever suggested IAN easier
way" h a that Of dealing with Mr.. VIII.
COX. Mr.. Mo0s also was anxious TO know
what talks or communications the presi-
dent had with Mr.. Morgan and Mr..
Dawson about the time Of the Gaynor
visits
Asked About Prendersast.
How did o get Mr.. prendersast to
come over?"
Ask him 7 can't tell you"
"Did MIR. Hawley and Mr.. freedman
assure you before they died that they
had enough votes to put the subway
contracts through the Board OF E;sti-
mate?'
NO"
Didn't You discuss Mr.. Prendergast's
! opposition with Mr.. IIaw'ley or Mr..
Freedman
NO"
Did you ever zee Mr.. Prendergast
In any other city outside of New York;"
NO"
Did you know what made him
change his statement OF January. 1911.
TO his vote In favor Of the INTERIOR
, ough?."
mo. I never talked with him but
once. In his office. I never went to
his house.
Just before adjournment Mr.. Moss
read a personal letter of Mr.. Shonts
TO Mr.. Freedman dated August %. 1910,
which Mr.. Shonts declared had nothing
e. do xr.ek nI.- tas-.
follows:
Mr. DEAR ANDY: I have yours OF the
18th. Nothing has been done since
you LEFT except that the old story
has been revamped in the Times. My
impression was that Wiley had old
You that this man had been located
and that that sort Of thing would ne
stopped.
have had nothing az all up with
Morgan 4 Co. except the third track
ing and extensions Of the elevated Gin
case we should trade with the city,
and that has not been brought 20 a
head. Hope YOU are having a pleas.
ant time which will prove much bene.
III 20 you.
Did that sort OF thing have any
reference TO railroad mattersc' asked
Mr.. Moss.
No said the witness
Senator Thompson adjourned the hear
ing until Friday morning Meanwhile
he viii ascertain how long J. lierpont
Morgan will be In town and call him
accordingly.
Senator Robert Il. La Wson. whose
telephone extension letters we're pub
lished last week. did not attend the COM
mittee sessions yesterday. II was re-
ported that he will not attend any more
and is contemplating ~r-siYning.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-21
NO TRACE OF COPS sLAYERs.
Police believe -Four Men Were In
Plot 10 KIN NcAuune.

Despite the determined but unsuccesS-
full efforts 81 tho polite" To a~vNrehsnd the
assassins ~ PatrolmaN William Nc
.AuliNe. who wa shot to death on Satur-
dar night ~ second aNcuu. near SiNtN-
eighth street, Inspector cray said y"s-
,erday that h. was confident OF the ultI-
mate cap,ur. 81 the murdercrs.
The police believe now that four mon
were implicated in tho murder. Some
Of the witnesses Of the shooting assert
that four men ran In different directions
after the shots wer. fired by two. \
loaded revolver WAS found yesterday in
a box ~ S!xty-c!ghth street and Sec
ond avenue. 4 cap and a blackjack
were also found in a vacant lot near by,
An Investigation into the record Of
the arrests made by McAuliife since he
has been on the force shows that only
two persons were unprecedented by him
for felonies. Notwithstanding this the
authorities are convinced that MrAu-
life was not the victim of mistaken
identity.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-21
$42. 100 FOR ROADS RECEIVER.
ES.Judxe Soy~s IL Paid for Years
Work for the NOck Isla nd,

In an opinion filed in tho United
States District Court yesterday Judg.
Julius NJ. Mayer awarded $+2.0O0 to
px-Judgc Walter e. Noyes for his ser
vices as receiver for the Chicago, Rock
Island and Pacific Railroad Company.
holding company for the Chicago, Rock
Island and Pacific Railway Company.
The receivcrship lasted a little over a
year.
Judge Noyes resigned from the bench
Of the United states Circuit Court of
Appeals several years ago. He was
appointed receiver for the railroad COM
pany on January 10. 1918. .
Judge Mayer awarded the receivers
attorney. Charles T.. R%ushmorc, a like
sum and allows Si3.2a0 to II. T. New
comb. an attorney OF Washington, who
was called In by the receiver to conduct
an investigation,
The allowances made total SaT,a5O
and constitute lcis per cent. Of he
$777.039 now in The hands Of the re-
ceiver.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-21

Frank Moran. who will try to take
Jess Wiiiard's title from him next
Saturday. vol a legal battle in the City
Court yesterday morning, sat as an
orlooker at a spirited encounter between
his lawyer and the plaintiff In The ear
Tier case down at whyte's restaurant In
Fulton street q little later. got caught
in "A shower of soup and saved the
papers by a simple method. after which
he went back to work, and Daniel Me-
kcttrick. manager Of pr~izeighters. Is
much Interested in getting the Euro
pean war over because Il means $1,000
to him.
Mckettrick brought the suit against
Moran. which he lost In three minutes
after the jury got II. n he particle
pated In the encounter at Whytc's.
where he tried 70 land on the jaw of
Frank &. O'Neil. formerly a toxlne
commissioner but nov practising law
and Moran's attorney. 4 waiter con-
tributed the SOUP shower and Moran SAL
on the papers. Mckettr!ck said that
Moran owed him $1,000 ever since the
Moran-Johnson fight In Paris two years
ago. before the war began.
On the stand Mckettrick said tina
before Moran became famous he was
his They had an agreement
that he was TO receive So per cent. Of
the net earnings of the combination
Moran fought Johnson June -. 1914.
his share being $1,000 OF the gross
receipts OF the match. but Mckettrick
said the money has not been forthcorn-
ing. The wal began and a moratorium
was declared. Mckcttrick thought that
Moran should pay $1,000 OF the expenses
for travelling. training n the like.
Moran. who looked as III ~ possible
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-21
YOUNG MRS.. L. NJ. REAM
TO FIGHT ANNULMENT
Chorus Girl Bride Seeks Re.
union With Son Of Nor.
man Il. Ream.

Th" first step In the action to set aside
Marshall Rctin. son Of the late Norman
- Roam. TO Eleanor Pendieton David
son. former chorus girl. will be made
IN Saratoga on April ). WIEN ex-State
senator Rrarhctt. couusel for Miss
Davidson, vii! move tina, lie order b.,
vacated.
The annu'mcn, was granted on Janu-
aN IL, 1912, by Judge Alden Chester
of N'sny after a hearing had been held
~ the lar Association in this city be-
fore john T. Norton. a refere. appointed
by Judge Chester on December ~, 1911
When seen ~ the Hotel Belmont last
nighi senator B-Lckott stid t.lat Young
Te,tm n"d been served with a COPY Of
N" motion on March ~ IN Worcester.
Mas. where he = working in Il large
steel plant. Til. action hHs been bnpugh.
IN Saratoga bec,us" Miss Davidson made
that h"r l'val residence. though she was
reported last night TO be sta, ing at 10
West fifty-ninth street.
Miss Davidson SANS in her COMPLAINT
that Nh" met Louis Ream IN the lmmer
Of 1911 aud b. began a wliirlwind ourt-
ship. wanting her to marry him iinned;-
at"ly. Sh' says that she finally yielded
I" his pleading and On September I they
vent 'p New Jersey. where A Justice
~ ~" pct"c performed the ceremony.
They .iv"i ~ man and Wifi. At her home,
eo6 N'st ffiy-S@cond street, for Just
'Iv" days and then lteain left for his
fani,v's sumn"r home in Thompson.
Z onu., IL tel them Of his marriage. Since
that tim" III" says that she has never
seen him.
Miss davidson also SAYS tina, At the
ftf.a " sf.s- II - 49,.
know that his family Werc wealthy and
that sh. was "outented to Try married
lt" on tho $3.50 "A month that no earned
IN III" New Norh Trust Company. After
~" annuln"n' Miss Davidson says thai
sh. received a little oversees 200.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-21
EXPLOSION SHAKES OHIO TOWN
shock Felt Fifty Miles Away, Nh,
M Casusltles RcsuIs.

SPESrERvfLLY. Ohio. March - =
explosion OF $40 quarts Of n~itros,y,r-
in the magazine of the America - ~-.
Inc Company's plant. a mile and 8 -
north OF here carly this evening l-o
windows and rocked building. q. :
roundin. towns. tho force of o., tNn' .
sion being felt fully fifty mile IVA
No n was near the maEaz'r' wH,n :
exploded and there were no CiSutl'rs
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-21
Lamar's Appeal ~ ApriI g..

WAsHINGroN. March Gothic Su.
preme Court advanced the case of pi,id
Lamar to-day for "A hearing CA Monday.
April 2, Tn record to hc considered In.
wolves the action ~ tive Federal rour.
which convicted lamar os i~mpersonatlng
an officer OF the Government with intent
to defFAul.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-21
TRIES SUICIDE ON BIRTHDAY.
Bronx >u~sc Takes Morphine After
Receiving Postcard.

Miss Emma IIorowitz, a graduate
nurse Of Lebanon Hospital, swallowed
four grains of morphine Yesterday after
noon in her home at * 81. Nicholas
place. The Bronx. II was not expected
at the Washington Heights Hospital last
AiSht that she could live,
After Miss Horowitz had swallowed
the morphin" she wen, TO an adjoining
room and told Il friend. Miss T.. Glover,
what she had done. Miss clover said
she knew ~ 40 reason for the nurses
action. Yesterday was her birthday.
friend. which said
"Mlsy YOU still get over all your
troubles and have many healthy re-
turnA"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-21

The Aincehat Society. a benefit organi-
zation tor employees Of the Acker. Nor
rail- a Condit Company. will hold it's
twelfth annual entertainment and dance
NJ Terrace Garden Tomorrow evening.
This organization Is one of q few Of its
kind not soliciting advertisements or
selling tickets. and for eleven years
Those gatherings have been great sue
ceSseA