The evening world. Newspaper, February 28, 1903, Page 6

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AILLED IK TRAN WRECK Caught in Crash of En- and Coaches, Which, De- ~ PASSENGERS HURT. ingineer While Dying Proved His |" Herotem by Refusing Aid of “Doctors and Asking that Women OXVILLE, Tenn, Feb. 28.—Tho passenger train from Chattanooga $e Galisbury, leaving Chattanooga at midnight, was wrecked about three and miles weet of Lenoir City, » early to-day, The wreck waa by the spreading of rails fol- ® landslide. @eaths are reported so far, and a ate injured. . THE DEAD. H, BIBB, engineer. baggagemaster, mail Negro porter and one woman travelling from Texas to town, Tenn., who was accom- a by two children. ith the exception of the engincer, @ names of the dead are not yet knowA (3 Down Embankment, “Whe wreck occurred on the top of a embankment, and the trala plunged this, The locomotive went within ty feet of the Tennessee River. Four © Be the coaches were telescoped and part- © ty piled up on the engine, ‘Ihree coaches ere burned. Cincinnat! Southern train, from i, tu wa to Cincinnati, was travel- fing behind tho ill-fated train, it having by way of Knoxville on account to tracks of the Cincinnati n between Chattanooga and Har- ‘This train was awaiting orders ; Lotidon when jt was advised of the engine of the Cincinnat! Southern Fan up to the scene of the wreck by pulling two of the rear sleepers on the track and a from the succeeded in raving them from otion by fire. The wrecking train, physicians and rallroud officials, ft this city immediately, and the in- @ were hurried here. ig stated that the wreck was caused o landslides. In the frst, it ts & big boulder came down the : of'@ bluff and fell upon the track. % landslides spread the track and the locomotive struck the boulder was thrown from the tles and down ue embankment. Several coaches fol- ‘The scene of the wreck was between don and Lenoir City, ‘Tenn., where railroad parallels the Tennesse+ for a considerable distance. The truction of the road at this point very diMcult engineering and it 1s most unfortunate place for a wreck, Engineer a Hero, Just before Engincer Bib> died a phy- endeavored to have him drink a le whiskey in the hope of extending fe as long as possible. ‘The en- r refused It, saying: "I've never touched it yet and don't ‘expect to begin to drink It now.” Continuing, he said: “I am going to die, #0 go and look the women and children in the woache: » He expired a few minutes later, ~The Chieaxo and Worida Limited, of ‘the Cincinnat! Southern Road, one ot ‘the finest trains in the country, running pre Jacksonville to Chicago, was but short distance ahead of the wrecked a. The Chicago Flyer, which left Chat- abead of Bibb's train, was peiled to run to Harriman by y Knoxville instead of over tts own dor the reason stated above. Had train been wrecked the loss of life ht have been greater, as it always 4 long Ust of passengers and 0D @ very fast schedule, eemeieeree “SBROWNBVILLE, Pa, Fob. 25.—Six ons were seriously injured and a silghtly hurt in a collision be- @ local passenger train and a engine on the Monongahela di- Of the Pennsylvania Railroad, here to-day. wi collision was head-on, and in the i gt several passenger coaches were n from the track, the windows mashed and the passesigers hurled in UKES DIPLOMATS ND LAWMAKERS. ‘Threatens to Stop His Per- mee in Washington Un- Jose Talking IHINGTON, ‘2b. “gomposed largely of diplomats, Ba Represematives and official ahingion Mr. E. 8, Willard, the . actor, last night administered a ag rebuke for talking during his applauded Mr, Willard ceased. (LED ON A FENCE. ee Mam Meets with an Ac- Prenton Junction, WAS sigelved at Jersey City this Schutte, twenty mite live at No. 146 Maey Olly, was found 'm- fence of the Penney! Junction to- , oma baits sirack by Mid and nl oad 1s ane THE WORLD} SATURDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY 28, 1908. POLICEMAN COYNE BRAVE LIFE-SAVER Fully Dressed, He Dived Into Icy River in Darkness to Save a Man from Drowning and Nearly Perished Himself. BUT HE CLUNG TO THE MAN. It Is His Sccond Heroic Exploit, He Having Saved a Famlly from a Burning House About a Year Ago. For the second time in his short career as a policoman Mivhnel J. Coyne, of the Delancey strect station, 1s re- ceiving the congratulations of his su- ertor ofcens for the herote rescue of a life. He ts at his home, No. 1289 See- ond avenue, to-day, prostrated by a long struggle in the Joy water of the East River to rescue John Harkins, who had fallen from the pler, from drowning. Coyne makes Ight of his daring bravery in diving into the cold water and being borne by the current for more than a quarter of a mile towant the Brooklyn Navy Yard unt! almost exhausted he was hauled Into a boat by two other policemen and a ite aver. Harkins {s still in the Hudson Street Hospital, ‘The policeman wns at the pavilion two blocks away from the Corlears street pier when he heard frantic cries for help coming from the direction of the river. He ran to the plor, where several men were excitedly polnting out into the darkness, and the cries of a man, grow- ing fainter and fainter, were heard. Did Not Henltate, Without a moment's hesitation Coyne threw off his heavy coat and night «tick and dived head foremost into the water, “Where are you?" he called to the drowning man, but the only answer was; “Help! Help! Help!" Swimming in the darkness, he gradu- ally reached Harkins, gulded by the sound of his volce. The drowning man grasped feebly at the pollceman and then fainted away. He was a dead welgat In Coyne’s arms, The policeman placed one arm, around the man and tried to regain the pler, The tide and current were against him, and he saw this was Impossible. He etermined to float with the current, oping for help. “Wihere are they?” he heant a po- iceman ask of the men on the: pler. "They're both gone," was the response, Not on your life!’* yeled Coyne. et a boat or we will be." Policemen Cauker and MeQueeney and John Quakley, a volunteer Mfo-mver, put out In a small boat and after grop- ing in the darkness Mnaily found the man, They hauled them aboard and both Were taken to the Hudson Bireet He tal, whence Coyne was removed to. hy home this morning, Thought He Was Gone, but Held On “I thought It was all over with me," the plucky polleeman admitted to an ening World reporter as he lay in J this morning. “When we began drift with the current ouldn't se much iat the bottom of the river, aad I'l tell you right now 1 wasn't looking for that spot. “Harkins was a dead weight, and confined my efforts to kerping on the top. si c just trusted in the boat and the mighty mill hope I had. IT never knew how much a man could think of In a few minutes. I was In the water about ten minutes, perhaps a little more, but It seemed like two hours, “Coakley should get the credit, for if {held up Harkins and saved him Coak- ley, by his quick work with the boat, saved us both.” Saved Lives from Fire, Too, It was just au Coyne first, distin ut a year a thet sulahed himself The tenement house at No. Street was on fire, and Abvrahom Fishman, his wife and thres children were Imprisoned on the third or, ‘oVne | rushed into the bullding, groped his way through the ang joke, from which the flrem turned back, and taking the famliy to the window, carried the woman down the Indder, after handing — the other members of the family to flremen Harkins a sali machinist. and came here from. Cleveland lately” in search of work er - PLAN TO MOVE STATUES. Design for Changes in Union Squire Will Move Those of Washington and © Under instructions received from Borough President Cantor, Wisner Mar- un, gineer of Subsurface Structures, has prepared a plan showing a proposed rearrangement of the pathy of Union Square, so that one broad path coln- cides with the centre line of Broadway extended, while another broad path symmetrical with the foregoing one, will be made on the east of Union Byuare Park, At the apex of these two broad paths aud in the centre of the view, looking north on Broa@way, it ls proposed to place the beautiful equestrian statue of Washington, which js now at the cor ner of Fourth avenue and Fourteenth street, so that It will have a command: ing position It 1s proposed to place the Lincoln statue just north of the fountain which will place both of these statues on the central line of the park, A aandsor design of « olrcular roof with pailars ts sugested for the present alte of tho Washington statue to serve as an isle of safety, and at the same time be the en trance to the subway at that point. $< —— Brooklyn Auxiliary of Woman’ National Agatnat Kronen Delicacy, The Babbath Alliance of Irooklyn has decided to eat cold custant or pumpkin ple for dessert on Sunday. Phe ice-cream man will stop his wagon no longer In front of their doors and they will make an effort to have him stop his rounds altogether on that day. Somobody iust happened to think laat week how wicked it was, It had grown to be such @ natural thing for the toe- eream man to come fow gave him a ond thought. He worked a good many years before any One considered that he, too, was entitled to ® day of res Whoever thought out this line of argu. ag al ee '\POLICEMAN M. J. COYNE, WHO KED HIS LIFE FOR ANOTHER. PDHRORSLGEOOENES HOSPITAL TURNED SICK MAN AWAY. So Magistrate Sends Him to Bellevue with Policeman to Smooth the Way. : Magistrate Zeller, in the Morrisania Court, to-day ordered that Joseyn Kelly, twenty-two years old, be taken to Hellevue Hospital by a polleeman, and that admittance be demanded for the mam, Accomiing to Kelly's state- ment to the Magistrate, he has no home and {s suffering from rheumatism, He gald that he had been refused admit- tance to Harlem Hospital, because that Institution was too crowded, and Belle vue Hospital refused to take him in be- wuss, According to hig story, he was » to de on dis fect, iC they refuse to tuke hi sald the | Magistrate, ‘find a place for him to [stay during the night and) bring him | back Into court in the morning. 1 will tien Kee what can be done. Kelly started for the hospital in charge of Patrolman MeTaggart, of the Court Squad, it-and tide’and't gaverthat a. Tt AMERICAN ACCUSED OF FRAUD IN VENICE A Stranger Presented $10,000) Letter of Credit Issued by Lazard Freres, of This City. INICE, Feb, 28—A man claiming to ‘be a citizen of the United States has | been arrested here on the charge of \fraudulentiy cashing at the Banca Ve~ ‘netia w letter of credit for $10,000 tssued by Lazanl Freres, of New York, in fa- vor of Samuel Hirsch, When arrested the man had only $40 in his possession. He refused to give any particulars ro- garding himself, At the office of Lazard Freres, No. 10 Wall streot, this olty, kt was stated to- day that nothing was known of the ar- reat in Venice nor the letter of credit al- luded to, It was added that the firm | had no customer named Samuel Hirsoh on his books, but It was possible a per- won of that’ name may be a client of one of the Lazard Freres European branches, ee |MEMORY OF ROBERT ENMET. The 125th Anutversnry of His Birth to He Celebrated March 8, The one hundred and twenty-fifth an- | niveraary of the birth of T met, the Irish patriot, will be commemorated at the Academy of Music Sunday even- ing, March 8 under the auspices of the Clan-ne-Gael_ and the United Irish- American socleties, Recorder John W. Goff will be ohatr- ;man of the meeting, and Judge O'Neill Kyan, of Bt, Louis, will deliver the oration, Judge Ryan has for many years made a special study of Anglo- Irish history, and he possesses a thor- ough knowledge of the Irish question in “ine musical "part of tt will be rendered by Andrew Maske the well-known actor, Mrs, Helen -O'Don hell, Mise Mary MeGowan and Arn O'Donahey, soa OLD POLICEMEN RETIRED. Brooklyn Officers Leay Voluy At thelr own request and in view of the fact that there were no charges of any kind against them Commissioner Grocne retired to-day Detective Bergt. Francis Stoddart, of the Headquarters Staff in Brooklyn, and Patrolman An- drew Kane, of the Clermont ayeaue ata- tion, Brookiyn. Force arily After Many Years, Stoddert is ffty-nine years old, and has been on the forse for twenty-eig: saan made obit with the auxiliary, tor| eau" oa the “tors lor “twoaiy-aevun wish ® rush,’ years, ei WILL FINISH THE INQUEST MONDAY. President Truesdale, of Lacka- wanna, Among the Witnesses Who Have Been Subpoenaed. 1 to The Evening World) witnesses are to be subpoenacd for the ch will be resumed on Mon- , into the trolley collision at Clifton avenue and the Lackawanna stor Riker, with Deteotive Vir- 3, are employing thetr time ning witnesses whose tes- timony will be found necessary to com- by Monday afternoon to-day summ: Lackawanna f Street and Water deni of the Kid a director of tho trolley ARTIST DYING FROM GAS POISONING. Failed to Turn Off the Jet Fully and Was Overcome While He R. Allen, a magazine artist, is dying In Herlem Hospital by acciden- tal Kas polsoning. Allen lived at No. 1961 Madison avenue, Last night he read evidently did nox quire when he was reais’ He was found wiih open window, as ti ugh, realizing his danger, he had arise unconsctous while t came from Ly 1 until late, ana turn off the gas s head near an but had fallen WARDEN HENRY REINSTATED Removed by Co: He Now Gets Back Salary, One by one the cmployces of the olty removed by heads of departments under the Low administration are getting their Jobs back through the courts, Henry, who had beon for two years warden of the branch workhouse on Hart's Island Henry had been in the Department of Beginning at the bottom round he had worked his way up to this small wardenship, with « wal ary of $1,000 @ vear and the use of the cottage on the island One of tho first oficial acts of Com: Hymes when Was {o summarily remove Supreme Court Justice @ peremptory loner Hymes, Correction since Warden Henry, to Commissk e Warden Henry, He will also and an allowance for —— HELD UP THE WRONG MAN. Street Lounger Demanded Money William Burke, a street lounger, last ached Capt. Hodgins, of the Madison Street Station, and threatened him unless he gave him the price of a “ome, shell ous," mash your face Capt, Hodgins seized Burke and they said Burke, “or I')) Let 0, oF T'll bite your nose, oi if T know ft" id the Capt and he held his prisone rite at acm’s length, When Burke found that he had threal ened the Captain he declared that he: deserved to be Kicked, In the Hesex Market Pollce Hodgins made a charge ‘9 alnat Burke, me 9 Vagrancy ag “3ix months Jn wentence of SHUCCLERSFALL BACK ON BOSTON Hard Pressed by Secret-Service Men Here, They Are Believed to Have Shifted Their Base of Operations. SOME FINE TOBACCO SEIZED. Six-Hundred-Pound Package Is Taken in Boston and One Man Arrested— Customs Authorities Maintain Secrecy, From information which leaked out at the Custom-House to-day and was par- tladly confirmed by the officials there it was learned that the United States Ous- toms authorities here and 1n Bostyn have reawon to think that the base of opera- ‘tions for the extensive tobacco emug- gling that has been going on of late has been transferred from this city to Boa- ton on account of the crusade of the special Treasury agents aril the men from the Suryeyor's and Collector's of- foes, It was learned that, acting upon n- formation conveyed to the Boston Treas- ury ‘gents, a selzure of 6) pounds of fine sumatra tobacco was made in Bos- ton yesterday and one man arrested. ‘The counsel to the Collector of the Port, Mr. Hamilton, who is head of the Law Division, was asked about the mat- ter, but dectined to give out any in- formation as to the case, on the ground that any publication would serve only to intenfere with the work of the de- partment, From other sources tt was learned that the big bundle of tobacco was found at the Mystic Wharf In Boston, having feeen traced to Boston by the spectal agents, The seimire of eo large a pack- age {s rare, smuggling operations in to- bacco being usually transacted In pack- ages of fifty to one hundred pounds. From some source, the ‘Treasury agents learned that this tobacco was to be sent to New York, and they were on the wateh for ft. This tnformation came to them over two months ago. When the tobacco did not show up In New York it was conjectured that it had been sidetracked at some other point. It was soon located in Boston, where It has been held for two months waiting the opportunity of the smug- glers to dispose of It safely. Practically all of the Sumatra tobacco that comes to New York comes here from Antwerwp, and the smuggling has been done by an organized gang of men who are employed In various capucities on the regular Mners, None of the smuggling has been done by small ves- sels. It ls sald that the United States Government has a regular corps or agents In Antwerp looking for the sntp- ackages. Mie prolt on the captured tobacco, had it’ been disposed of, would have deen about $1,000, Treasury agents have been making systematic searches of the vessels that arrive from Antwerp for several months. think, from the fact that this package went to Boston, that the smugglers decided to make & change of bane, It is beileyed that, ths EXTRA SESSION OF SENATE LIKELY. Treaties Will Hardly Be Ratified and President Will Probably Issue Call for March 5. WASHINGTON, Feb, 28.—Senatortal callers on the Presklent to-day regard an extraordinary session of the Senate as practically inevitable. The deter- mination of the advocates of both the Cuban rectprocity and the Panama Canal treaties to secure thelr ratification con- Unues firm, If they cannot ratify them before the final adjournment of this Congress they will do so at the extra session of the Senate. That will be cailed by the President to meet Bropanly: at noon on Maroh 6. ‘As it 16 said there Is a clear majority in the Senate in support of both treaties, no other business will be permitted to interfere with their consideration, ——————$ POSTAL OFFICIAL DEAD. Alexander H. Reid, Superinten: of Station F, Passes Away. Postmaster Van Cott was informed to- day of the death of Alexander H, Reid, Superintendent of Station F, at Third avenue and Twenty-elghth street. Mr. Reld resided with his family et No. 43 West Eleventh etreet, and was prom- Inent in the Republican politics of the Fifth Assembly District, and was Sec- Republican organization of that dis- trict. He was sixty yeare old, Mr. Reid entered the postal service as a clerk in 1874, and in 18% was appointed Superintendent of Station A by Postmas- ter Van Cott, PROBING HAGAMAN CASE. Records to District-Att Former Assistant District-Attorney Unger caited at the Dixtrict.Attomey's office to-day and presented to Asststant Distriot-Attorney Garvan veral tion with the Theodore ) case, | ‘The papers consisted { transcripts of the proceedings urrogate's Court yesterday, of thelr interview Mr. Unger eaid that he was pleased with the way Mr. Garvan was working In the Case and that the latter would examine more witnesses next week, ——— a Spoken tn Midoo Day Late, LIVERPOOL, Feb, %.—The Cunard steamer Lucania, which arrived here to- day farm Now York, reports having communicated with the Campania, of the same line, by wireless telegraphy Fob. Tho' Campania, which’ sailed Fon a for'New York. waa Coen nearly retary of the Lancoln Club, the leading | sendy Hook. SAY HES ACE IC. QUCK A Police Raid the Office of W. Francis Turner, in Beaver Street, and Seize His Books and Papers. SPENDS NIGHT IN A CELL. Arraigned in Tombs He Is Held for Trial on a Technical Charge and, Furnishing Cash Ball, Goes at Large. W. Francis Turner, who claims to be a banker and broker, of No. 62 Beaver | Street, and who Ilves at No, 489 Man- hattan avenue, was held in $300 bail for trial by Magistrate Breen, in the Tombs Police Court, to-day on a charge of having violated the section of the Penal ©ode, which provides that no Person shalf do business under a com- pany name without being registered In the County Clerk's office. Turner was arrested at his office by Central Office detectives. Capt, Farrell, of the Old Sip Station, became suspict- ous that Turner wasn ot conducting a legitimate business and conferred with the authorities at Police Headquarters. After investigation the officers con- cluded that Turner was conducting a “got rich quick" concern and seized his Papers. ‘The business was conducted under the firm name of W. Francis Tur- ner & Co, Turner was locked up all night In Po- ce Headquarters. Very little came out before Magistrate Breen regurding the alleged “get-rich-quick” scheme, mostly jall the evidence being to prove the technical chan;e made against Turner. Turner was released on cash bail de- posited with the City Chamberlain, He cine here from Maryland about a year Soaeniaeetaneeenenenn ARTIST SUED ON A NOTE. Soctety of American Fakirs Wants to Collect §300 from John Clay. Papers were filed by C, De Witt Rog- ers to-day in a sult brought by the Art Students’ League against John Cecil Clay to recover on a promisory note for $30 alleged to have bezn drawn July 14, 1898, In favor of the Bo- clety of American Fakirs, and payable in thirty-six months. The note was as- signed to the league by the Fak'rs, which 1s a whimsical organization of artists who hold an annual revel which includes an exhibition In which each gericatures the work of some fellow- artist. purpone for which the note was n not stated In the papers, well-known illustrator eT CMY John Brenner, forty-elght years old, Iving in Third avenue, between Oge Hundred and Sixty-seventh and One Hundred and Seventleth streets, fell while working on the new building at No, 407 Raat Fifty-fourth street, about ll o'clock to-day, and a fractured his M o'closk to-day and fractured his aun He died later at Flower Hospi- tal. RAILROAD BLAMED FOR THE ACCIDENT. Engineer Was Reckless and There Were Insufficient Safe- guards. PASSAIC, N. J., Feb. %8.—A coroner's jury that investigated the death of Mrs. Alice H, Burdick, a physician, who Killed here by an eastbound train on the Erie Raflroad on Feb. 19 returned & verdict in which it censured the engi- neer ‘for running at such a high rate of speed ant for not keeping a better lookout for people crossing the tracks at the station.” ‘The tury further said: ‘‘We also hold that the Erle Railroad Company should be held responsible for not maintaining better safeguards about etations in the clty of Passaic, N. J.” The inquiry was made last night un- der the direction of Coroner J, Morti- mer Blauvelt. Several witnesses testi- fied that the train was running at what they considered an 6xtraordinary high rate of speed when the accident hap- pened, SHIPPING NEWS. ALMANAO FOR TO-DAY. Sun rises.. 6.26/8un wets, 5.61/M aH ‘THE TIDE ep eas Te High Water, Low Water. ae Pe At eae Governor's Hell Gate Perry PORT OF NEW YORK, ARRIVED, Penpaylvania—Hamburg. OUTGOING STBAMSHIFS, GAILBD TO-DAY. rn Furuemle—Glangow’ Hekla—Christlangand. Bitian King ante t wer: >. lon. Bobesian—LAverpoot. Mexieo—Havans. Navigatoe—Curacoa, 1 Dorado-—Galveston. Comuy—New Orleans ‘Lampasms—Galveston, FNCOMING STEAMSIIPS, DUB TO-DAY, Largo Bay—Lisboo Oeoar I—-Chrietlanaand. Mua dl Milano—Gibrelier, ‘elorado—Hull. Mnauel_Calve—Darcelons, Celtio~L4 verpoot, idurentlenedlaagow, Pioywa—Ciibraltas. ‘Bavole~ Havre, la—Liverpook. hires nanaes, auton, Paine’s Celery Compound RAPIDLY RBPAIRS Wasted Tissue, Puts It in Firm Condition, and Expels Waste Poisons from the System. The tissues of the human body are rapidly wasted by fevers, and great quantities of waste poison are poured into the blood. The rapid breakdown of tissue and the charging of the blood with poisons bring unfortunate victims to a condition of weakness and helpless- ness that is pitiable to behold. Thou- sands of young and old who have just passed the critical stages of typhoid, in- flammatory, gastric, typhus, intermittent and other forms of fevers demand the closest attention and best treatment if life is to be saved. With true candor, honesty and earnest- ness we suggest and urge the use of na-j ture’s nerve food and nourisher, Pai Celery Compound, the only medicine in} the world that has proven its value as a! builder of wasted tissue, a bracer of weak and irritated nerves, a never-failing blood purifier and enricher. Paine's} chilcren, Celery Compound has made tens of) thousands well and strong; it has saved afflicted ones from the grave where! everything else has failed. No other} medicine so quickly fortifies feeble men and women; it gives them that robust health that makes life a Joy. DIAMOND DYES are made especially FOR THE HOME. They are for HOME ECONOMY, and can be used to make anything look bright and new. Direction book and 45 dyed samples free, DiAMOND Dyes, Burlington, V Genuine Carter’s Little Liver Pills Must Bear Signature of (hee Pozed SEE FACAIMILE WRAPPER BELOW. FOR HEADACHE. FOR DIZZINESS. FOR BILIOUSKESS, FOR TORPID LIVER. FOR CONSTIPATION. FOR SALLOW SKIN. FOR THE COMPLEXION Laundry Wants. ,sirvug, to help ia wash Kitchen ain laundry, Mossmore Laundry, 115 W. ‘apply 10 to 1. Alantic ave, Brooklyn, COLLAR” IRONING | DEPT —Bxperienced — girls, Liacoln meam laundry, corner 90h at. and j fo “Modern Steam Laundry, 434 st, nied, first-class family ironer to Tuoriays and 3 i Ary... 236 Court'et.. Brook WANTED—An oxporionced washe: Laundry. 13 /BURALGI - CAN BE CURE if you suffer from St Me that are ami New ‘breatmnent Will tmmodiately r and PERMANENTLY CURE them, an TREATMENT an thousands where be sent in plain p: press prepatd. E hig else fulled. Wile respondenco profe: . H. MAY, M.D., 94 Pine Street, New York City. DAIAMAATIw, BALSAM Promotes the growth of tho hair and gives it the lustre andsiliiness of yout, When the hair is gray or faded it BRINGS BACK THE YOUTHFUL COLOR, It prevents Dandruff and haf falling and keeps the scalp clean and healthy, WOMA NOONDAY; LUNCHEON, RS | ss At Miam!, Fis., on Tuesday, Feb. Se JOHN PHILURICK LAFLIN, Funeral services will be held at Hotel Savoy" on Sunday, March 1, at 1 P.M. ~ Banking and Financial. the stockholders of the Jeffers ‘A special meeting of the stockholders of the Jefferson Hank will be held ts banking house, BOY WANTED to run errands, Laundry, 493) WEDNESDAY, March 1), for tho purpose of amending the Certifleate og of the Jefferson r the opening of branch By order of tho Boant k, to providel QUICK ANSWERS TO HELP CALLS come to advertisers who put. their “Help Wanted” advts. in the Sunday World. Competent workers seeking employment look to Sume day World Wants for guidance, Derenereererentnenenentneneientneneuoeenetetnneatee TRE-WORLD: SATURDAY. FEBRUARY ried, Reorw f9 Lak RE i Se Study World To Lets for. Sunday House - Hunting.

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