The evening world. Newspaper, November 22, 1902, Page 5

HE WORLD: SATURDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 22, 1902. . “INFATUATION LED HEA TO PRISON, For Her Love for Married Man Georgianna Grant Is Charged | with Forging Checks to Pro-' cure Money for Him. HE LEFT WIFE AND A BABY. | Husband, | Is Asserted, Deserted His Mate Soon After Wedding for Miss Grait—He, Too, Is Under Arrest on Susupicion. Ty fall on the charge of grand larceny | mnd forgery, Miss G nna Grant 4s | a fwalting hopetully for her father, An-| rew Grant, a contractor, of No. 60| West One Ifundred and Fourteenth reet, to come to her rescue, Her infatuation for John Brannat * @who is un arrest “on suspicion,” fonce before caused her father some Htrouble to straighten out thelr tangied atta Brannan, who has been tn tho fish Mbusiness at No.‘8I7 Park avenue, has a qwife and child Uving at No. 105 East Weventy-fitin street. The wife says she fwas marr! ) Branndn six years ago fend that oped with Miss Grant n m¢ fter thelr wedding. At the yf Andrew Grant, and her child, sho took her wd furnished him money neglected his business, her money and finally, 1 again to go with Mi Mor the eak: husband back to go into b She says gambled awa ‘fast May, Grant, who, him, disregarded her father’s pleadin The charg» oy which Mies Grant was rested ts tut she bought a palr of Bhoes In a ly 4dway store and gave in payment a « for $100, payable to the order Gr ‘um Gunn and Andrew! ivently indorsed by them. | 7 in change, and on the following ordered dress goods amounting t) $140, which she had sent to the Grand Union Hotel, and charged to her as Mrs, Mary Brannan. re » Mean while the check, which was drawn on the Union ‘Trust Company, of No, % Broadway, was found to be worthless and Miss Grant was arrested fn the office a physician at Ono > Hundred and ourth street and Colum- vis avenue was Ww. yowned and wore dia- She ! a diamond brooch. In ) she was searched at t station were two like the first one, for earring checks made $100 and $50 : stively, It is the ex- pectation of Miss Grant that her father will redeem these checks. Brannan Was arrested at the Grand Union Hotel e police say the couple had been living at the hotel for a ~ month. Miss Grant sald she and Bran- nan were married six weeks ago, but he : denles this \e police believe that he induced her ty commit the forgery. She fald she gave him part of the money she obtained, He has been playing the races and Js sid to have no visible source of It Miss Grant | thirty years old, tall and and sae dresses in good style. father's home it was sald that She was there yesterday morning, but Mitle more information could be ob- from that sour ugh, Says Mother. lives in apartments on the or of a fine apartment-house 4t One. Hundred and Fourteeiith just off the Boulevard, ‘Phe con- tracting firm with which he ts con- nected has erected most of the new apartment pulldings in that nelghbor- hood and is dinanelaily interested In many of them, The mother ix unde an bs ‘stree { the young women who t came to the door when World reporter called to- She admitted that she had @ a ter named eorg any but denied that there was any possibilty that her uld have been arrested, trouble enough now," sald “L'don't cure to talk any this matter.’ * refused to discuss the case in any way, When asked If he would redeem th’ alleged worthless checks, ‘or If he would go to court in behalf of his daughter, he refused to rep): Neighbors say that Miss Georglanna, as she was known, lived with her par- ents almost continuously up to eix months ag sho disappeared. The Grants ne rant rout The fathi more wh nrentioned her name and it was supposed that she had got mar- om remarks dropped from time tlme by friends of the family. $$ WILL F GHT SMALLPOX. ried to Hoard of Health on in Rochester. Nov. 2.—The State Health 1s considering of sending an Inspector to Rochester to investigate the exist- ence of smallpox in that elty. Forty cases of what is supposed to be that disease have been reported by the act- officer of the efty during Whe State Guard De oa if ALBANY. Departmen the advisabl a the pi ‘The State Department {s also watching the lumber camps in the North Woods, where mi S$ occurred last year, ’ * “ SAYS BOERS BLAME EUROPE. the Nigelow ‘Tells ling in Africa, Nov, 2—Poultney Bigelow, erman Thursday be lety of Polltical Economy ‘on tho future of the Boers, sald “The war would haye closed seven months after its ‘beginning had not al- leged representatives of the German and rench Governments made the Boors belleva Europe would Intervene, To- day the most cordially disliked person In Boer opinion was not Lord Kitchen- Poultney “ F RBPRLIN, Jecturing in the Munich S¢ er, but Dr, Leyds and the men about him who décelved the Boors.”’ ——— “HOPPER OUSTS CAPTAINS. wBjects to Methods They Puraued Daring Recent Campaign, The resignations of five election cap- tains in the Thirty-first, Assembly Dis- trict have been demanded and received Tammany Leader Isanc A. Hooper. Pian Hopper confronted the men with facts presented to him by Congress- | man Jucob Ruppert, which spoke poorly | for their methods’ during the recent | campaign. pene | CHOLERA DYING OUT IN MANILA. WASHINGTON, Nov, 2,—The Philip- Commission cables that peat of cholera in Manil five @ day, instead ‘of 9 space ota B DAYS AWAKES Delia Mulligan, Who Was As- phyxiated by Blowing Out the Gas, Opens Eyes and Asks for Something to Eat. FEAR OF CLOT ON HER BRAIN. She Answers the Questions Asked Her Intelligently, and the Chances for Her Recovery Are Very Good, Say Doctors. After having lain in a trance for twen- ty-six days Della Mulligan returned to consciousness this morning in the J. Hood Wright Hospital and was able to answer questions and take solid nour- hment. It 1s the opinion of physictans that sie now has a chance to recov: from her strange afMMotion, Early in the morning signs of increas- ing animation were noticed, and within an hour she was able to alt propped up on pillows. She answered intelligently when questioned and knew what was going on around her. About the first thing she said was that she was hungry. She was asked it she could eat something more substantial than beef broth, and she nodded her head, A bit of milk toast was prepared and she ate it greedily. ‘The exertion caused her to sink back among the plilows, but she did not lose consclowsness again. The girl, who had just come te this country from Ireland, took service with Mrs. F. S. Smitu, in One Hundred and Highty-fitth street. The first night she was there she blew out the gas when she went to bed and was found in the morning unconscious from asphyxiation. During all the twenty-six days in the hospital she remained in @ trance-like state, and until to-day all efforts to re- vive her were futile. The physiclans have deolded that her condition ts due to a blood clot having formed in her brain. ‘This caused a paralysis of the right side. To-day she could move only her left hand, but it {s believed that her having awakened indicates that the clot is being ab- sorbed, and will eventually disappear. In that case all will go well with her, but {f the clot should turn to pus she will die, Her chances for a gradual recovery are good, though her progress will be watched with anxiety HIS HEART BROKEN BY GRIEF FOR SON, George Wieners, ef Brooklyn, Refused Food and Tobacco After Boy’s Death. ‘Wieners, a wealthy retired manufacturer, of No, 170 South Ninth street, Brooklyn, died from a broken heart after grieving over the death of his son for two weeks, During that time he refused to take food and wasted away from a man of strong and robust physique to a mere shadow of his former self. ‘The favorite son of the old man was John H, Weiners, who lived at the Hol- land House, Several weeks ago the son contracted pneumonta and for days the father never left his Dedside, His plead- the physicians to saye the Ufe were pitiful, He offered his fortune and even his life for that of his son. ‘When John Weiners died the old man refused to talk to the other members of his family, He went to his room and would not touch the food that was sent to him, His daughters went to him and pleaded with him, but he would not listen to them. He had loved hts pipe all his life, but he refused tobaceo and would not see his old friends who came to give him comfort and offer him a glass of lquor. He remained closely in his room, mourn- ing constantly over the death of hia son until his body wasted away and he followed the boy for whom he grieved. Mr. Wieners was born in Germany sixty-eight years ago. For half a cen- tury he had Uved dn Brooklyn, where he made a fortune and became Interested in the social and political life. He retired from business six yeans ago and his chief joy seemed to be in see- Ing his son prosper. ——S PRESIDENT CANTOR BACK. Returns from Trip of 8,000 Miles to the Pacific Coast, Jacob A, Cantor, President of the Borough of Manhattan, returned to his desk in the City Hall thia morning after an absence of two weeks. During his absence he has travelled 8,000 miles, having gone to Seattle on business, and thon returning by way of San Fran- cisco, “He said; “Of the fourteen nights I was away T slept ten of them on the train. It was so warm that coming back on the Over- land Lieited through the Sierra Ne- vada Mountains I sat on the rear of the observation car without an overcoat, This Is generally. one of the coldest portions of the trp) where the moun- tains are 9,000, feet high,” ARREST STREET CAR “HOG.” Conductor Saya Printer Hit Him en He Protested. David F. Jones, a printer, was ar- ratgned tn Myrtle Avenue Police Court, Brooklyn, to-day, charged by Conductor Uhl, of the Greene avenue line, with assault According to Uhl, Jones ob- jected when asked to refrain from ono of the most exasperating tricks of the street car “‘hog’’—crossing his legs and hanging one of his feet out In the aisle, to the damage of women's gowns and the shins of men, Uhl says that wh Jones oor the to put both un fiat. ay roe George printer Foe iat + Prima Donna Will Leave CIAL IN TRANCE LILLIAN RUSSELL NOT BELASCO STAR Weber & Fields After Spring Tour, and Hopes to Star in Opera. Lilian Russell will not star under David Belasco's management, as has been reported, “There {a nothing in the etory of my wanting to act, and negotiations be- tween myself and Mr. Belasco are at sald Miss Russell to-day. “Tho only thing I can say at this time is that trust by this time next year to have @ musical plece or comic opera, as well as a manager and the other requisites. “The plans I had with Mr. Belasco haye fallen through, and I am no longer counting on him to get mo something sulta We tried to secure the Amer- Jean rights of the comio opera ‘Mme. I shall leave Weber & Flelds's, This| Sans Gene,’ but were met with a prohib- will be my last season there, On this| tive price, which compelled us to aban- FROM THE 4O0TD A SHAITARILN Vanderbilt Allen Explains His Strange Disappearance from Society Six Years Ago and Says He Was Lured Away. ONCE A WELL-KNOWN ARTIST Great-Grandson of Commodore Van- derblit, His Relatives Are Trying | to Have Him Adjudged Insane and Sent Back to Asylum. The mystery that for sx years has surrounded the disappearance wile fam 8. Vanderbilt Allen had been par cleared by the application to have the talented and once popular society man ind relative of the Vanderbilts adjudged Insane. Wor six years he has been con fined jn a santtarium, and tells a strange story of his experiences. Vanderbilt Allen fis @ great-grandson of Commodore Vanderbilt, and was for a Ions time a prominent figure both here and in Newport. Soctety soon forgets, and when his relatives sald he had gone abroad he wns dismissed from the minds of tho Four Hundred. Only occasionally was he asked for. He was brought to a lawyer's office in New Rochelle for a private hearing yes- terday and his request for a contin- ance until Dec. 8 was granted. He has retained Clarence Lexow as counsel and will fight tho efforts of his relatives to send him to an asylum “I was lured away from my 6! home by two doctors," he eld. utterly at a loss to know why I have been kept a prisoner in a Connecticut sanitarium these six years. Kor @ time they allowed me to use the brary, for nine months I have been kept tn a hall room, virtually a prisoner. Efforts to communicate with my relatives were always blocked.” Allen appeared In New Rochelle at- tlred a9 smartly as yeags ago when he was known in goclety. He talked clearly and calmly to the lawyers, and STRUGGLE IN RIVER ONE MAN WILL DINE TOPROTECT HORSES TO SAVE A MAN, BY EATING THEM. poly: my mind fs made up. Tired of| don efforts in that direction the music hall? Well, not so much that ag being tired of having so little oppor- tunity, “Luckily I oceaslonally get a song 1 can score in, but that Js about all. I am ambitious to do something better, some- thing more, and I'm going to do ft next season if such a thing 13 possible. | hope to star in a comic opera. I have made no definite arrangements, but I “I shall remain with Weber & Fields nrough New York season and n on thelr spring tour, he looking out for 8 Russell alone."* ‘elds are 0 » Who, it {s announced, w next season under the management of tho Shuberts in ‘Major Andre,” a musical pla; the story of which was written by Clyde Fitch. ‘The premier ty planned for early autumn ‘at the Casino, TWO NEW PLAYS NEXT WEEK. 3 “Fad and Folly,” the revised version of ‘Tommy Rot,” by Paul West and Kirke La Shelle, will be offered at Mrs, Osborn’s Play-House on Monday even- Ing. Harry Conor, remembered as Wel- land Strong in Hoyt's ‘A Trip to China- town,” has been added to the compan and will be seen in another hypo driac role, that of a man w on microbes.” Felix Hane Hi Holler in “Way Down ¢reate the part of a rural boy. Drina De Wolfe will typify a. ciety woman, and there will be othe changes, one’ of which will be tho in- troduction by Blanche Ring of a new song, ‘Lovers’ Toost “Sally in Our Alley," with Marie Ca- hill and all the others who figured tn the run at the Broadway, will como to the New York Theatre Monday even- ing. Tho prices will be 25, 8, 7 cents and $1. On Wednesday evening Daly's Thea- tre, whero ‘A Country Girl" enters upon {ts tenth successful week, will en- tertain a theatre party of some fifteen hundred members of the Pht Delta ‘Theta fraternity, which will be ‘holding {ts annual convention in the city. ‘The Merry. Wives of Windsor" will bo presented by the stock company at the Murray Hill Theatre, with Henry V. Donnelly as Falstaff, ‘Anna Held, in “The Little Duchess, will_continue for another week at the Grand Opera House. ithe our Cohans, in ‘The Gover- nor's Son,” Insure good entertainment ‘The Game of at the Metropolis. ‘by W. Howell ‘Poole, will be the A new melodrama, Life, attraction at the Third Avenue, ‘The stock company at the American 1 thelr talents in “Ixid- Rapped a’ melodrama of New York City fe, by David M. Higgins. “A Kentucky Feud," a “moonshine” melodrama, by William T. Keogh, will furnish sensation at the Star. “The Majestics” {8 the name of the burlesquers who will make their firet in Siberia” will be the play at the Harlem house. Over in Newark Maggie Cline will awaken the echoes. Pauline Hall, the dashing comfe opera favorite of other days, will be the star at Hurtig & Seamon’ La Belle Rosa and her trou of Ort- be at Huber’s Mu- ental dancers will seum, a ole. the Wizard remains at the nden ‘Muse SUNDAY CONCERTS. The fourth and last of the Danlel Froh- man layvconcerts at the Metropoll- tan Opera-Houso wi!l be given to-mor- row evening by the Walter Damrosch Orchestra and the People’s Choral Unton of one thousand singers, with Shanna ngs, soprano, and Gwylim Miles, y night vaud Mle concerts will given the Herald Square, New York, da, Ame is Star,’ Fourteenth St st End’ and Dewey Th Musto, Grand Ope utres, Academy -Housé and Harlem of Opera-Hoi IN HARLEM. At the Harlem Opera-House Mrs Patrick Campbell, with a new man, Fred whom she br from London, will appear in the foll Ing repertoire: Monday, Tuesday, Thurs- aay and Saturday evenings, ‘Nhe Joy of Living; Wednesday and Friday even. ings, ‘The Second Mrs. Tanqgieray;”* ‘Thanksgiving matinee, gdaj” Saturday m ‘Aunt Jeannie.” hat funn » “Are You a Mason?" with the original company, will be the attraction at the West End Theatre. Prof, Conterno’s Military Band will continue its concerts at the Pabst. THE BROOKYLN THEATRES. John Drew comes to the Montauk The- atre Monday evening in “The Mummy and the Humming Bird “Under the Red Hobe’ traction at the Columbia, RUNNING ATTRACTIONS, vorite attractions which begin new ks at New York theatres are: Mrs. will be the at- New York appearance at the Dewey, |carter in “Du Barry,” Belasco's Thea- MUSICAL EVENTS. tre, last week; Martin Harvey in "A On Wednesday night, at Carnegie Hall,| Cigarette Maker's Romance” and Rou- the Philadelphia Orchestra, with Fritz Scheel asr conductor, will give tts first concert In New York. William G. Carl will give @ free organ the First concert Presbyterian Church, fth avenue and ‘Twelfth day evening. aturday evening the first of Symphony Concerts for People will be given in Carnegie VAUDEVILLE BILLS. Heading the Pill at Keith's will be the Rossow Midgets. Mr, and Mrs. Mark Murphy tn ‘The Seventh Son" are “featured” for Pas- tor's. Proctor’s attractions: Delmore and company scenic musica! nm Bridegroom's Reverie rd street will e Fitth ave stock pany, “The Strangiera of Ears curdle the blood ut x street house, wh will be introduc The Misses NELSON HERSH’S Many Friends Attend and Send Abundance of Flowers, Funeral services for the Inte Nelson Hersh, editor of the Sunday World, were held at his home, on Staten Island, last evening. The Rey, A, B, McCrea, pastor of Grace Church, Port Richmond, offict- ated. Many who were Mr. Hersh's associates FUNERAL. and other friends attended, They sent an abundance of flowers in faint expres- get do L'Iske last week; Mra "Those Present,” week; ‘1 ight of the P; cess Theatre; "A Chinese Hone “Phe Silver Blipper,"* Bro Whirly and “Humn Ww and Nine Pavers: William Herald Square Lo Moyne jn Garden The m ‘inety vil mp! Holmes," Knickerbocker ‘Theatre week; Virginia Harned in. "iris terlon; Mary Manner The bornness of Geraldin lok Barry to} Mouse, Himan fn oy Oh ; nf iske in x Mary of ttan; Viola Allen in Crists,’ show, animal with three perf: nanksgiving Day, the first beginnin in the morning, nksgiving Day matineea will be at all tho theatres, DISQWNS HIS SON. Cannot Re Reconotled to His Marq riage, Father Says in Card, John Augersbach, Jr. and Lilltan Van Liew were married last Saturday eyen- ing at South River, N. J. The bridegroom's father has caused to be published in a local newspaper a card announcing he and his family forever disowned his son. Tt {8 sati the elder Avgersbach did not like the young woman his son mar- tied. He refused to disouss the case, saying his card says all there ts tp tell to lose Tay | f while In consultation showed no signs of Insanity. Refore considera nd made po rsons at No his disappearance he gained utation as a painter 8 of several prominent y ort, He says his sister, | Mrs, of Rye Beach, now has enough of his ‘plotures stored at ‘her home to pay all of his debts. OV WHOWANTS T0 BE AN ACTOR GONE How Robert Von Jagemann Got a Big Trunk Out of the House Is a Mystery to Family. Tt can be understood readily how he got away himself, but how Robert Von Jagemann, fifteen years old, got a large and beavy trunk out of the home of |his father, Emf{l Von Jagemann, No. | |155 Hast Twentyrelghth etreet, without | | me to health. any one tn the house discovering {t is |a mystery, | A general alarm has been sent out from Headquarters for all policemen to be on the lookout for Robert. It is leved that he will be found apply- ng for a Job as an actor at some theatre, For several mont in tiinking of malne on thovetage ie he wld get the opportunity, and as aup- Plomentacy, ES RS Ms school utiles and melodr mas. DRA ew at ee) During the his trunk with ¢ rnoon the boy packed erything that belonged to him. He took nothing belonging to any other member of the family. No| one knew what he wags doing in his room, Aft dinner in the evenin, a boy left the house, saying he was Ee out to see some frienas. When he had not returned at midnight ft was found that his trunk was gone, Me ts believed to have had a small amount of money of his own. He wore a new gray raglan coat, a blue serge | sult, a plafd cap and tow black shocs, He was famillarly known as the best- dressed boy in the neighborhood, THE LIFE OP The Man Wehind the Desk. “Coffee soaked me hard for about | three years and I was troubled with, indigestion, headaches and drowst- ness; I had no appetite and could not sleep and I was steadily losing flesh all the time. “I had spent a small fortune on medicine and doctors’ bills; I con- sulted several doctors; one told me that I had liver trouble, another told me that I had kidney trouble, others prescribed remedies for numerous) complaints, but none helped me and} I finally looked upon my bad stom- ach as a part of my miserable exist-| ence, giving up all hope of ever be-| ing myself again. “LT knew that the cause of It was all due to office work, which pre- cluded sufficient bodily exercise and| the eating of non-nourishing and! non-digestive food, and the drinking of tea and coffee. I had to quit my| work, as | lost my mental and physi- cal strength. “A friend of mine, who weighs about 240 Ibs, and who looks the pie: ture of health, advised me to usi Grape-Nuts as a food and drink Pos- tum ¢ 1 Coffee, He said that his perfect health was due to the use of! these two pure cereals. He said that, they would build up the delicate cells | of the brain and body and restore “IT acted on his advice and have no} cause to regret It. I have now been | using Grape-Nuts and Postum Coffee for some time and am in perfect health and weigh 10 Ibs, more than Ll ever did, “Grape-Nuts Food is the orystal- lized essence of all cereals, I eat it four times a day, prepared with cream, and also by pouring some of {t out of the box into my hand and thon eating it. Postum Coffee has can draw its own|also helped me greatly.” Name given}. by Postum Co., Battle C: . | ; ag Policeman Has Hard Battle to Port Warden March Will Give! Berlin Has a New Plan to Dis- Keep Himself and 240-Pound, Novel Feast to Celebrate! pose of Broken Down Steeds. Captain from Drowning. Gov. Odell's Re-Election. in the Interest of Mercy. Paltrotnan. Homa WivaKoni abet ed about a table of horseshoe form 5 CEA a i IXty exe 1 Street Pol i vate dining-room In the Broad-| BERLIN, Nov. 2. Soclety for the : i oo Prevention of Cruelty to Animals of tong ind’ aoxciieenbnam nutans way \) Hotel, sixty young wome , anaes 2 wal one man will eat dinner this even-| Berlin: has issued a circular appealings ae te with aman | of the re-clection of | fe the larger use of horscflesh as foods “ et tg Ie aByod BE | 54 fr Oleh ‘The Governor wit) not | Lt desonlbes movingly sufferings of drowning ugh the latter | acuta jal message trom {ld, Worn-out animals, racked with wet 1 with pneu- | © young women, |fheumatism, sore-backed and lame, wi inonla, and the pilleeman ty re in acne t the heads, tolling before heayy from the wetting Port and whieh, when they fall, ar Xertions | Magali Whuseredeate to every torment to make The rescued Pa kD: Md March will be the only | them g upon thelr feet again, and aptain t Ke Gopmwalts | s . Surprises by the | *8y# 1f would be a mercy to slatighter! | which belor Farmers: Seed od by the host | "deat them. If horse-meat {s populare Company, and 1s tled up at the foot of | young women ha it Is further ted, there will be East Sixty-second street. How h ame m thelr own ac-| 0 more aged, dis | horses In bond= RY to tumble {) river he has not yet} will be the re-|@ge and the m will be ale been able to explain, but about 1 k | the toasts of the evening, | leviate 4 Gleason, who was standing at Avenue | Hopkins will reply to “Should he cher ng, national orga A and Bust Sixty-second street, heard | pol tr poke bonnets Instead of fof the butchers, Inquires “If ¢} his erles for help. Running to the river, | helmet Mias Josephine Bigtey he| mercy to hi %, how about men? he saw the man struggling in the water | Handsomest man in New York,” Mrs, | suggests Inviting distingulshed members! Haare boat! 2 Merry “Our cholce for Mayor | of th Prevention of Crue Gleason drew ht revolver ‘and fired | B Maren’ and Miss | elty to Animals, among them many 20m four shots for help, ‘Then throwing th eT Ne ane aixte | plemen, physicinns. s Weapon upon tha ground, he leaped on MARMAEAATECIEHONS SHO wil Go eTNe he tren ae to the boat and found a log there, which eae pe hs ghost: ajecimena. wo eesation : i zt + W attend are toughest speclmens would be served. » rolled over into the water, 20 ——— grabbed ft and betty he and tho tng net | <dlsa Anna Meyer, Miss, Agr ‘ Beret eee ee Mixes Minnie Falk, Miss EF 4 down out of sight. Gleason then, with-| sticpe Teepe Sine ant totnecng|JUSTICE TAKES A HOLIDAYs: out stopping to remove his heavy unt-!Tambert, Miss Minnie man, Miss 11, form, ju » the river, At+ the} ye ‘etl Meg Ee ee re |Jerome, with Hin Stam, Goes tay, Gee insta drowalng man Jolin MacDonough, Miss B, Flynn, Miss Yale-Harvard Game. * eae pila les aptly clasped Anna Fuchs, Miss Susle Feeney, Miss] If any one wants to do business with! The ° oar : ( Julia Coleman, Miss Katherine MoGee, |] the District-Attor # offic to-day shore. wa a that both) Miss May Hopkins, Mise Julia Tithman, | will ssaty to a0 to New Haven Would drown, and as Gleason could te.) Atigs Worenve ‘Tillman. Miss Mamie | Practically the entire staff, headed) OFF {esses be uaa) ee i) on FP Way) Carr, Miss Eleanor Fitzgerald, Mis#| District-Attorney Jerome, are up there} Driacolt . Itea . pil ne Mae Florence March, Miss Eugenie to tke in the gree Harvard-Yalp Delacolt seilted vson mur March, Miss Olive March, Miss Lizzie | camo : Mia ab eta lah | Lawless, Mine An Miss Felicia] -phey Jeft on a special car attached rms. : {Cafferetta, Miss Miss Metalitn the # o'clock train, Most of n time Patrol Peters, Miss Mamte nn, Miss Ma-| pty tat Mr, Jerome's Toe Snare Ulda Gazzola, Miss Gerson, Miss Mamte| cjreot home, and with banners waving 1 of this. the omc ind the other necessary paraphernalia nowater (Glen sey, Miss stowed away in their hip pockets they but the other Miss Lillie N started out 1 PESO ER Ie pCaT The tws most pronounced enthusiast TEN PSE aes te ; wert tint-Districe Attorneys Gare Policeman Gleason himself | } . Mra van and Chady k. both Yale men, The “ De G. Bherwood,. Mies d Hitter ‘is a broth’ of the Yate enptaliis: ¢ ried to th HEV Marag + O'Donnell, Miss Most of the ff are Yale rooters, 1 station, w vurse of Schindler, Miss Rul Re arvard had somo frie: L, b hours he drank four quarts of w 8. Merry, Miss Kate Kren Ty ouiv men on duty at the Criminal He will probably no ill effects] ie Fitzgerald, Miss C.K sand Mrs, urts Dullding was Assistant Districts from his pe Th Louls Conterne Attorne Kreesetl Jim Dumps at college strug- gled hard To gain the place at center guard. Last year he tried, but tried In vain, On “Force” he then commenced to train. Now hear the bleachers cheering him: “Good tackle! Rah for ‘Sunny Jim’!” helps a man to tackle anything. Sweet, crisp flakes of wheat and malt. 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