davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-11-15
80 Years Old, BahGd
Internally for 20 Years

Mrs. D. c. Newcomb writes DR.
Chas. A. Tyrrell OF New York as fol.
lows:
"My next birthday is July 1sth-So
years old. Have used Tyrrel,s y. B.
L. Cascade for more than 20 years.
Best and only remedy tat brings re.
lief without the use Of drugs. My ex.
perience proved that It always re,
lieves. No danger from it. My all.
ments were principally Uric Acid,
Biliousness, Costiveness, ETC."
This is by no means an exceptional
letter for DR.. Tyrrell to receive, as
there ere now over half million
Americans using DR.. Tyrrell's 81. B.
L. Cascade" with like results.
By the scientific use OF Natures
cleanser-warm water-it eliminates
all poisonous waste from the lower
intestines and gives Nature a chance
to work unhampered.
You will be astonished at the DIFF.
ference in your feelings the morning
after an internal bath.
The u. B. L. Cascade" will be
shown and explained to you by Fair.
mont Pharmacy Company who will
also give you free on request an inter-
esting booklet by DR.. Chas. A. Tyr.
rell, why Man Of Today Is Only 50
Per Cent Efficient"
Get this booklet and know lust
why Internal Bathing is SO effective
In promotion OF better health.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-11-15
|Il|IE VICTIMS TO
Be BURIED FRIDAY.
McMahon's Body Was TAX.
en- to Wellsburg This
Morning. {

The body Of Samuel ". Mcmahon
coal mine inspector who was killed in
an accident at Jamison Mine No. 3 on
Tuesday when Brice Warren of Man.
nington was also killed. was taken at
ten o'clock this morning to Wellsburg
where II will be inferred. The train
made special stop at Pennington
the late home OF the deceased where
members OF HIS family including his
wife and children, Ellsworth. John,
Mary. Agnes and Robert and o num-
Der Of other relatives and friends
boarded 1t. The body was taken to
the home Of his brother John McMa-
hon on arrival in Wellsburg and fi.
neral services are announced to be
held on Friday. Undertaken r. G.
Jones accompanied the funeral party
to Wellsburg. Officials Of the Jami.
son company will go from here tomor.
row to attend the funeral services.
The deceased was a member Of the
w. Va. Consistory Scottish Rite Ma
sons Of Wheeling and OF the Osiris
Temple Mobiles of the Mystic Shrine.
He belongs to the Wellsburg A. F. G
A. Ii.
Funeral services over the body Of
Brice Warren a victim of the mine
accident at Jamison No. 2 on Tues.
day was taken yesterday to his home
at Warrington. Funeral services are
announced to be held on Friday morn
ing at 10 o'clock at the family resi-.
dence and the body will be inferred
in the Cunningham cemetery ten miles
from Warrington by Undertaken r.
L. Cunningham. The deceased was a
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Warren Of
Warrington.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-11-15
Neigh Bells Greet
Pair Of Newly WEEDS

Returning from wedding trip to
Iaitmore. New York and down east
Citlds, Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Beatty
bt Mannineton wers rendered recep.
ton last evening at the home Of the
6gncm,s mother, Mrs. NJ. A. Beatty
- M1nnington. Thirty guests were
Z present
The newly weds were given merry
time. It ranged from q handsIfake to
the more noisy reception OF sleigh
balls. At a seasonable hour refresh.
u1ents were served.
Mr.. Beatty Is a brother Of Deputy
Ehefi6 Carl 2. Beatty Of Warrington.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-11-15

Former Queen Liliuokalaui of Ha.
vail, on her deathbed in Honolulu,
faced her end without hatred in her
heart, having forgiven America, which
she had 50 much cause both to love
ana tq hate She sealed her forgive.
ness BY subscribing literally to the
Liberty Loan. America gave her a
husband-she married John Dominis.
son Of an American captain, in a
echocigtft romance-and later, accord.
ing TO her view, took away her
throne. She died Sunday.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-11-15

On February 81, 1917, Mrs. Ream
made and signed the Following state.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-11-15
Was Indeed Warren's
Last Day in Mines
IE. b. Meredith press nnro.u

5AHMINGToN, ". Va, Nov. IS
Aytce Warren, killed at Jamison No. ?
while searching for bodies of other
miners vino lost their lives a wear
Sgcs PAD eunounced that that was his
tfst gay u the mines. az have only
nl1e more day and then am through. !"
he. tod his friends the night before he
came 70 his death. He was the "a
year old SON Of Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob
Warren Of Warrington.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-11-15
County Agent Gets
1000 Food Cards

Today various schools sent to the
ohioe o. County Agent H. L. Smith
n the court house the food conserya.
uon cards which the scholars had their
mothers to sign up.
Y About 1000 cards were received to.
DAY The East Side schools and other
schools sent their direct to the State
1ood conservation headquarters IN
Wheeling. -
Among those received today by Mr..
Smith included the following: Miller
Z 10y; Butcher. 1872; Fleming, 60; Dun.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-11-15
Deputies Expected
To Appear Today

Examining witnesses from Man.
nington consumed the greater portion
of the federal grand jury's time at
Philippi on Wednesday. It is consid.
ering the evidence in relation to the
alleged disloyal remarko made toward
the government by certain Socialists
in the vicinity Of Warrington.
Sheriff A. M. Glover heard last eve
ming that none Of the dozen or more
Marion county cases had been attach.
ed. Deputy Sheriff Adams told the
sheriff that he though that the deputy
sheriffs from this county would ap-
pear before the federal grand Jury
today.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-11-15
FUNERAL oE s. .. LAzEAR.

Funeral services over the body Of
Jas. s. Lazear of Warrington whose
death occurred in the Ohio Valley
General Hospital in Wheeling Sunday
were held today in Warrington at the
First NJ. E. church. Rev. H. D. Clark
officiating assisted by Rev. C. D. Mitch
ell Of the Central Christian church Of
thsi city. A number Of Fairmont peo.
pie were present ut the services. The
interment was under the direction Of
tn Masoic Lodge of Warrington
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-11-15
PERSONALS.

Eugene Orr was a caller in Fair.
mont yesterday evening.
]. B. Sullivan Of Pittsburg. Pa, was
in Monongah yesterday calling Oh
friends and attending to business.
George Lieving was in Fairinont
yesterday evening calling on friends.
Frank olvato was among the re.
cent social visitors to Fairmont.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-11-15
Revival servIeea

Revival services at the Baptist
church arc now being held under the
direction Of Rev. ]. H. Cost. Services
held yesterday evening were the third
services since the beginning OF the
revival. There will be preaching at
the church each evening this week.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-11-15
Ad0NONGAH
.Laylno BRICK.

Work Is progressing rapidly on the
road that Is being built out Camden
avenue. Most Of the concrete work
has been completed and brick Is now
being laid. The work 10 under the,
supervision Of contractor Sam Pol.
inc.
The sun., 1917-10-25
BECKWITH. PORTRAIT
PAINTER. IS DEAD
American Artist Collapses
After Ride in Park,

J. Carroll BeckWith. a member OF the
National Institute OF Arts and Letter.
and of the Society OF American Artists
and one OF tho best known Of American
painters. died suddenly last night at
80 O'Clock in his apartments in the
Schuyler Hotel. at SO West Forthwith
street.
Mr.. Beckwith complained YESTERDAY
afternoon Of feeling III and soon after
5ao'clock . took a taxicab ride through
Central Park. within n few hours he
returned to tho hotel and collapsed In
the lobby as he was preparing to enter
the elevator. He was taken to his suite,
where he died soon afterward. His wife
Mrs Bertha Hall Reckwith, was with
him at the end.
Mr.. Beckwith was born in Hannibal.
Mo, on September 90. 1859. the son of
Charles Henry and Martha Melissa
owen Beckwith, Although he showed
great artistic promise as n boy. his
father was desirous that he engage In
commercial pursuits, and It was only the
influence of his mother that finally
gained him chance to 20 to Chicago.
where he studied In the Chicago Acad-
emy. There he exhibited his first pic
ture In 1873, and thereafter went To
Paris and entered the atelier OF Carolus
Duran. where Sargent was one OF hi,
fellow students. He also attended the
Ecole des Beaux Arts, exhibiting his
first Salon picture in 1873. and after
Ave years the young artist returned TO
New York
Soon after returning to America Mr.
Rcckwith exhibited his Lady in Red"
u portrait Of Mrs. II, II, McCurdy, the
wife Of the insurance man. work
which attracted a great deal Of atten-
tion. In a remarkably short time Mr..
Beckwith had won place In the top
rank OF American painters. -l
The sun., 1917-10-25
PALMER TO QUIZ
EVERY BUSINESS
All Companies Must Tell Per.
centage Of Alien Enemy
Control.

SpectJS Defpd'o TO 1Hn SCS.
WASHINGTON. Oct .l.--Every ccrpo-
ration or company doing business in the
United States will be questioned as to
the percentage Of its alien enemy con-
troll. These queries will be put by the
new organization, under former Repre-
sentative A. Mitchell Palmer. created by
the trading with the enemy" act for
dealing with the property Of alien enc
mics and the allies Of alien enemies dur
ing the war
Mr.. Palmer was in conference all day
and tonight with Treasury Department
officials and others, with whom he will
work in administering the law. From
these conferences 1t developed that un-
der the law Mr.. Pslmer's organization
will have charge Of all enemy property
and the property Of business interests
owned or controlled by citizens Of coun-
tries allied with Germany with the ex-
ception OF money.
All money collected by Mr.. Palmer
will be turned over to the Treasury.
Investment Of this fund in future LIB
erty Loan issues or any other security
will be ut the discretion OF the Treasury
Department
The headquarters ished here ny
Mr. Palmer was without informa ton
tonight Of the reported eeisure Of cotton
valued at $13s, 600, 900 and held by Ger
man Interests.
II the cotton has been taken. II was
said, II will he within the powers Of the
new organization to convert It to the
Governments use, sell II at a fair price
and turn the money into the special fund
TO he built up in the Treasury and held
until after the war.
The sun., 1917-10-25
EGGS FALL, PRICES
ONLY ARE BROKEN
Thoa0 Stored in April and
May Being Unloadsd.

Cold storage eggs will not cell at the
expected fancy prices this winter. ac-
cording to the prediction Of p. .. Foy.
market reporter and food expert The
meat packers and others, mostly West
trners. who tucked eggs In cold storage
az 81 cents dozen last spring, are liable
to lose a lot OF money.
There was a sale yesterday OF seventy.
eight carloads Of storage eggs by J. A.
Long OF Indiana to Droste 4 Snyder.
commission men. OF this city. The sale
price was not announced. Two OF the
carloads were sold later under public
call on the New York Mercantile Ex-
change at IS cents q dozen.
These eggs were considered by the
trade as one Of the finest blocks In the
country. 1t is said they cost 3s or 81
cents when they were put in storage in
April and May. There were 400 ca sss
to the car and the loss by the seller IL
estimated at 81 a case.
MT. Foy says these eggs ought TO re-.
tail around 40 cents and not more than
~ cents a dozen.
The sun., 1917-10-25
De Wolf Hopper Joins
Bill for Fund Show

THE funniest of all fun makers,
De Wolf Hopper, is to be
master of ceremonies at the big
show for THE SUN Tobacco
Fund in the Hippodrome, Sunday
night. He is playing in Boston,
but will come to town for this
particular occasion, 80 keen is
his enthusiasm for the smokes for
soldiers project. Few shows
have been as Great as this one is
to be and few have had such a
great director.
An inkling of just what the big
audience will see may be gained
by reading the sketch on page 8
this morning. The bill offered
paralyzes competition. Mean
while, the demand for seats con-
tinues unprecedentedly heavy.
Make your reservations at the
Hippodrome, Sixth avenue and
Forty-third street, this morning.
And on your way there don't
forget the contribution boxes in
the United and Schultz cigar
stores. They are on the counters
to receive your coupons and
certificates, and the more the
coupons and certificates deposited
the more tobacco there will be
for the brave lads in France.
WARMING! THE SUN To-
BACCO FUND has no connection
with any other fund. organiza-
tion Or publication. 1t employs
no agents or solicitors
The sun., 1917-10-25
DEFEAT rs. ADMITTED.
Germans Report Lo~~ Of Villages
and Batteries.

BERLIN. oct. @%.-To days oh,c'a'
statement by German headquarters
SAYS:
Western Theatre. Front ~ Crown
Prince Rupprecht Flanders our
troons nv a counter attack. almost
comnleteIy elected the enemy from the
nccIp,ed section of our defence zone
on the southern edge of Houtholst
wood Prisoners remained In our
hands There was hgh,ing In the
district from pra.ihauk to .Zand-
yoorde and firing again considerably
increased in the afternoon. There
we're no now attacks,
Front of the German crown fr,nce
The French yesterday neeah IN Two
sections ''S a,'a,n ha a. A,,s str ,ns,n," r.stn,
The sun., 1917-10-25
KAISER URGES POLYGAMY.

Specia, Gable Despafch to The srs.

"pctVuf tuo'e beSPWtc" =" Se''
ROME. Oct. 24.--Reports reaching the
Vatican say polygamy Is encouraged
openly by the military authorities OF
Germany. The Catholic clergy recently
came into possession OF several copies
Of pamphlets which have been distrib.
uted widely among the troops at the
front. The booklets are entitled Lat
eral Marriage: the Only Means for the
Formation Of a New Powerful Armed
Force and for Ennoblement Of Morality"
One copy forwarded to Rome exhorts
married women. in the Interests OF the
fatherland. to obtain the necessary per-
mission from their husbands to contract
lateral marriages. based upon personal
inclination. with married men. who In
turn must obtain their wives consent.
Such lateral marriages, II is stated. can
be dissolved after children are born.
Their object is to increase the birth rate
and to mitigate conditions brought about
by the war.
The Pope has asked for full particu-
lars, with view to public denunciation
OF such propaganda.
The sun., 1917-10-25
U-BOAT TOLL UP
TO rs VESSELS
Seventeen Over and Eight
Under 1900 Tons Reported
for Week.

1oNpoN. OCT 2i-An increase in the
loss Of British merchantmen through
mines or Submarines Is noted In tho
Admiralty report for the current week.
Seventeen vessels over 1.S00 tons and
eight under 1900 tons were sunk.
The Admiralty statement follows:
Arrivals. 2.6&s: sAilings. 2,Ssa.
British merchantmen over 1900 tons
sunk by mine cf submarine II, under
1900 tons. 4.
British fiShermen sunk. none
-Hritish merchantmen unsuccesfully
attacked. including one previously. !.
In the previous week twelve British
merchant vessels over 1900 tons. six
under that tonnage and one fishing ves.
sci were sunk,
The sun., 1917-10-25
WILSON BUYS LIBERTY BONDS.
lie subscrtbes $4,000 aud Pays
$4,000 In tNsb

WASHINGTON. Oct. 2<.-President VIII
son has subscribed to $4,000 of the
second Issue OF Liberty bonds The sub
scription WAS made through local bank
and did not become known until to-day.
when the bank printed a fac-simile OF his
subscription application in it's Liberty
Loan advertisement.
The President 1t appears. paid Sl3,50o
In cash and agreed to pay the balance on
or before November ~
The President took $4,000 ~ the
bords Of the first issue buying them d.
rectiy from the Treasury Department for
cash, He also recently took $4,000 OF
farm loan bonds
The sun., 1917-10-25
NORWEGIAN SHIP SUNK.
German Submarine Gets Leander
-One Man KILLED.

rHRIsrfANIA, Oct. 24.---The Sorwe-
Sian steamer Leander. ..aSS tons. has
been sunk by a German submarine. ac-
cording TO an announcement made to-
day BY the Norwegian Foreign office.
one man on board was killed.
The Norwegian steamer Ramfos. 3.7o6
tons. is stranded on the Norwegian
coast. The steamer is a total wreck.
She had cargo OF 5000 tons Of corn
for the Belgian Relief Commission .
The Danish Foreign Office reports
that the Danish steamer Anglo-Dane.
sos TONS and Flyderborg. l.ioc tons,
hound from England for Denmark. have
been blown up by mines in the North
Sea.
One man on board the Anglo-Dane
was killed.
The sun., 1917-10-25
WIFE DIDN'T KNOW
u. S. WAS AT WAR
Husband Too Weary From
Work to Talk to Her.

BALrrMoRE, Oct. 2&.-The Women's
Liberty Loan Committee OF Maryland
announced to-day that II had discovered
a woman in Howard county. about twen-
ty-nye miles from this city. who had not
heard of the Liberty Loan and did not
know that the United States was at war
with Germany
The committee said that the woman
was Intelligent and had several small
children. She said her husband went to
work daily at 4 A. NJ and WAS too tired
when he came in from the field at 8
p NJ. 10 talk. She stated that she had
not been out OF her homo In Ave years
except to go TO church.
The sun., 1917-10-25
To Meet Auy Sjtuattor

throughout N" country officials are
H"h'ne preparations t. meet almost any
sIiation which may arise In the c.n
paign on the last day or two. They ara
determined that America SHALL not racs
,ho disrra'" OF an undersuhscription Of
US second war loan. In this district
committc" has been formed of rnen,hars
of the main Liberty Loan Comnr'.,e.
whose duty II will h~ ~ take any steu
necessary to assure hnai succses Of tn.
loan.
This committee was = feature ur IN.
nr3i days OF the FIRST campaign. but No
occasion was found to invoke its drastic
powers. So tremendous wa the -csnonec
I" that loan Being bc,trr urgarized
''hS rne and prepared for anything tho
majority OF the other Federal Eessry,
districts have adopted tho idea !, IS
IN" belief. however, that no SITUATION
VIII arise which will make il nc,essary
for these committees to take n yerv
active part III the campaCr
This Was the indication last n,Rht
however, whom reports from ali OF tho
districts told OF tho hest dan Of III.
campaisn since subscription books wer.
opened. Approximately 5000, 900 900 was
subscribed during the day. OF mi,
amount about s1:o.ooo0oO came from
the New York district new record
for this district Nowhere. however
were the reports SO optin,sti, a. from,
the Chicago district. where subscrir.
,ion OF approx ma'ely 10000. 900 was
recorded during the day Minnearoli.
St LOUIS and Boston also made rap,d
strides. the latter experiencing tho uc =,
day for all classes of suhscr rt ons
" was the smal, suhs-ri hcre' da,
however They have responded most
generously thus Ia To the campaign
Yesterday they broke all records and
brought news to the committees tina,
this loan probably Will shatter nj,
prcccdcnts in the matter Of the mum
her OF subscribers. 1t IL the outlook "a,
present that they will number inward
of 10.0oooOo, compared with $500 p
600 In the nrst loan
The sun., 1917-10-25
WAR MAKES CITY KEEP SOBER.
"""rh of Inrbrlcty Reports Big
decrease In Drunke ness.

80" York has "sobered up since the
Al a'ar'c3 The Board Of Inebriety. at
200 Mulberry street, issued a statement
'"fraay IN which It said that within
:" las' two or three months the nhm-
~ charges resulting from intoxica-
''' Nad materially decreased.
Intensive employment. scarcity OF la
'.' ana the high cost Of getting prop
n''kled are the three causes as
s''d for the change.
seer In rs history. says the board
NE alcoholic department at Bellevue
nSd So few patients
The sun., 1917-10-25
CAN RENT GERMAN EMBASSY.
Enemy Trading Act Will Put Fine
Residence IN Market.

wAsHINaroN, Oct 2+.-The operation
Of the trading with the enemy law
may result in some slight relief to home
seekers In Washington. The law 10 in
terpreted to include under the control
and direction Of A. Mitchell Palmer. ap-
pointed to administer 1t, the German
embassy here.
Instead Of permitting this fine resi-
dence to remain idle Mr.. Palmer has
the right to rent IT and turn the rental
over to the Treasury Department for
safe keeping
The sun., 1917-10-25
sugar Prices Card.

! euEar prices card will read
The rehners price. In accordance
'h the agreement with the United
H'i'es Food Administration. Is to be
s't, r'r hundred baSis for bulk grant,
I't Uaolesaiers' price is $3.50 per
INJURED pounds tor bulk granulated In
' nal packages to the retail trade
I6" retailers price for granulated Is
.' II cents per pound. not to exceed
."n's por pound to the consumer"
The notices will he distributed among
I"Eeepers by policemen.
The sun., 1917-10-25
Italians Lose Four ships.

ROME, Oct. 2i.--Itaiian shipping losses
at the hands OF submarines during the
week ended October 20 on all seas were
three steamships OF more than l,300
tons and one steamship under 1900
tons, One steamship was attacked but
escaped
The sun., 1917-10-25
HYLAN TO ENTER
THE TIGER'SDEN
Candidate Will Read to the
"ROys" While They Give
Him Once Over.

r.r,r,,nv fr,y o.. cha Nre, time - IN
se' io"h At ne 'a'''''u ''' 'i'E'' w
morrow night at sort Of ratification
meeting at the Hall when all of the can.
aia,,os r1, .nn..r ,,re , s,.ecb and
:,
se' '"' '"'e oNe' ''"i 'T
Charles L. 'raig. Iammany candloate
for Comptroller. and Alfred r. Smith,
candidate for rrc.jden, 81 the BOARD
-, ~, ,,
VI H'uei ''e"' " III '''n7 "'e
Judge Hyian VIII read paper prepare1
ny his campaign nurses on why he
should he eIectcd The Judge IL il un.
a.-.,,o, u,,, .r. q, a1,r. .r,,, 20
'
'eao inc paper as IL ne "hoerS'ooo "na'
| 1t meant.
One reason why the Tammary leaders
decided TO let the judge entertain the
braves at the wigwam Friday. accord
ing to a report last night. Is because OF
the fact that Col. Roosevelt is due in
New York Monday to take up the cudg-
els for Mitchell. and the leaders wanted
the Hall to get one look at its candidate
Tor Mayor before he disappeared from
pupiic view until after the election
,,r,S
Col. Roosevelt will jump into the hght
here Monday night and will spend three
! days and nights wallopinE right and
! LEFT for the Mayor ON Monday night
he opens his speechmal<ing AT Sulzer's
Casino and then at the Palace Casino.
IL East l35th street ON November 1
he will he the main attraction at
monster fusion mass meeting at Madj-
son Square Garden, after which he Will
speed to Ridgewood. Queens. for his sec
ond speech that night His other sneak.
ing engagements have no, becn arranged
as vet
Enory II Rucknsr IN. >,i,ch., .,r,
pojrn manager continue ,n ,r.d,., ~.
cler,jon ~ Tho N,yor h,. =, .,,a.,,ia,
rl,r.,, A., pi ,'
ronor,s -, ,to .,,.,,'. .s .. ual,s
,anaid,rv .ra ,t. ,r,s,;s,t ~. " .
,a,,.",,..,;, ,n..',. VI MS
.,ia 80, ,. INC ''''' nc
..,,, .'o,' .n.o''" "s'"s
j.. ,,,a nv INV .''.ns ,n ,ns SN,Is 10 Mitchei
Wv, ".''s " ."e l',uepenueh's, saih
drive in the Republican organization.
M;,,hoi ,,,a .s,.n, o" 'arss LOT
nrsa,'t,ir, ~ =, ,. ,,.,, ''r oi'y !.
- ,s ~, ~ w ne "rs'
=, .t N'e'H WERE 'n-
u , W. '''' VS. INC 'ars"
a.''H- use independents are
! II" 'o"Ee. sa'isneo WIN mere drItt to
n'''ht' o'i. are "isa"'%'i's TO seq 10 IL
'h"' 'i'e s''ent No'e SPEAKS out on NO
Nemner
Mr' buckner sald that Mitchell leagues
ana ciuos are FORMING an over the city
every Gay ana are c"nnlic0nI an active
ana vigorous campaign Tor the Mayor.
me M,'che' leaders sad'v denied yes
, t'rdd! tnat thefe was any truth III
thlei murphy statement Tuesday
! night tnat hehry Mofgenthan and his
associa.es nao raised 'ainpalsn fund
OF Sl'oov.ooo 10 neip reject the Mayor
NO, I'M sorry MT MurphNs state
fnent Is NOT true ea'n "illam Haml'n
Cnlios' chairman OF 'hc fusion exe'u-
I'VE co''i'''ispF we conln use that
amount very well just nov" don't
hnow Jus' no" nuci mas neen SUB
scIipeu 10 'ne general campaign up tn
oa'e az no 'apuiat'oh mas as YET been
I',aue' pu' J. 90 Nho" t,at we nave not
AS ,i"en aS "1 heeu io' the regular
WORN Oh the cdInPalRh
The sun., 1917-10-25

WASHINGTON, Oct. 2l,--The law which
makes the national capital dry Novem-
her was upheld as constitutional In the
local Supreme Court to-day, which dis
missed the attacks Of liquor dealers.