The evening world. Newspaper, April 6, 1903, Page 2

T GIVES r.Roosevelt in a Speech at Sioux Falls ‘Telis Workingmen that Arbitration Is the Way to Settle Labor Disputes and Urges a Model Law. WConditions Change Rapidly for the | Wage-Earners and Organization Is a F Good Thing for All Concerned, but ig * State aad Nation Can Aid. ence of the State or nation unten it im absolutely necessary; but it is equally troe that when confident of itu necessity we should not on SIOUX FALLS, 8. D., April 6—In the of his speech here to-day in his wind trip across the continent Presl- Roosevelt said some things of great att 5 i art, he ie Yaboring classes. In part, he) | suemic grounds retuse it. >fhere are thany, many iesser prob-| Strike Commission’s Work. Jems which go to make up in their en-] “When we deal with such a subject the huge. and complex problema| we are fortunate in having before us | {fof our modern industrial life. Bach of) fh acmirabie obi nin the work He toa | that how 4 ed by the An- problems 1s, Eee nearery ca bh fe. e Coal strike Commission. th many of the others. Few tn Ww. a was ap- 1 pointed Inst fall at the time when the simple or stand only by themsolves./ (oy Strike in. the anthracite re “fhe moat important are those cOU-! threatened our nation with a. di: with the relation of the farmers, Prana arene ryiice, Hes betel the| since the days of the Civil War. the stock growers and soil ley Nel “Phelr report. was mule just before gmmunity at large and those affecting | the Senate adjourned the special Fetations between employer and ém-|sion, and no Government document of "In a country like ours it is Bec cera marks Bmore important einy work better done, a ere 1s eptally. true that the well which teaches sounder social mo- ¥ tiller of the soll and the w fallty to cur people. The Commission worker is the well-being of the stat consisted of seven a& good men as were neat they are well off then we need|to be found In the country, representing the bench, the church, the army, th ourselves but little as to att professions, the loyers and the em- classes atand, for they will ployed. ney a asa unit, and the Tevitably be well off too; and, on t which they unanimously” signed 1 ye hand, there can be no real Sen masterpiece @f sound common sense and of eound doctrine on the very ques rity unless based on the founda-|ticng with which our people should mos of the prosperity of the wage-| deeply concern themselves, er and the tiller of the soll. “The immediato effect of this Commis, 1 Sppointnent and ction was, of} All. vi neale le benefit to 1c pene lew rer, tion: hit the ultimate affect will bo "7 of these two classes A 1e cupltaller, wage-worker often not the same. The tiller of er alike will’ take to heart and act v soll has been of all our citizens the | tye eco rt the HiBeemade. wet forth In ne on thes! the Jeast affected in| "Or vourae th Honil Government his waya-of iife and methods of industry | has but a anal lain which It can Ys by the {industrial changes of the| Work in labor matters, Something {t th tury. There has been change | a", C%, Wvarer And that something 00, of course, himself still retains, pee nee and the na- Syprainiaene Ga ner tin) tae: gia nite ‘Amrican in céne| ment, receive a set of model labor Be Wane ae in cue’ citlon| Cote nave tere eenalo cleyiee i our cltles, earseres cae Gapliaiista in Our alttcs, taco | haw abies: Wise labee Tnisiation m_ wonnditons, The for the elty of Washington would ready be m good thing tn 1 , mand it ane the’ enn would be n far better thing, be- and of persons in large ag-| cause a standnrd would thereSy be table but | set for the country as m whole, ‘In the fleld of general legislation re- Iating to these subject ‘ker the same time that thi ects the action of We brought’ stent aggregations Sorstees is necessarily very limited. .|We can act. ‘Thus the Seon Ee ree eae trent indus: | Navy has recommended, with my. oars |3 they cannot live as independently dial and hearty approval, the enactment Yof One another asin the old f a One Aprioye, ability, law in yey th t case Poe and be extended tocsim branch Pals Government work, stantial Advance, “Agafi, sometimes such laws can enacted as an incident to the nation's control aver interstate commerce. In ie last annual message to Congress I H vocated the paruere me ot & law In ref- + With ‘eis elon. eronce to car coupiings—to strengthen the features of the one alread Good for Organtzation, statute books so aa to minimime the ext ean be done by organtan {posure to degil and malining OF rathway employees. Much opposition had to overcome. wiht end an admirable law was passed tO promote tho safe ey em- Dloyees and’ travellers lipo talirouda by compelling common carriers en; interstate commerce to equip their nara with automatic couplers and continuous brakes and their Jocomotives with ariv- a pocondnge ing- wheel brak 1g- whee a, should be deemed legitimate and ene) DTK asus slgnature'« when dllegitimate. couple of days before Congress ai- i Mme of demarkation be- |Jourued. | It represents @ real and sub- jealthy ov Wihealthy lack of r /ie mot always well shifts with the chai @Gstrial needs. Most certainly we rmenld mover invoke the interfer- jocal and western in character, ARS. JEROME — JUROR FALLS SERIOUSLY ILL) DEAD IN COURT. ast ation. Roosevelt ahve Tore at 11.35 A. M. special train tn due Jate this afternoon, by Senators Kittredge and Gamble. The Her Home in Lakeville, Conn.,| Stricken with Heart Disease and Husband Is at Bedside, | and Expired in Corridor. IBERY CASE POSTPONED. | second avenu ‘prevented bis attendance at the) when taken out into the corridor, @ hearing of Baward Mills, the} Mr, Sachs entered (he court-room with d of attempting to bribe! sprightly *ep ont took a seas it Diatriot-Attorney Garvan, the | forward, the bench. of z.was postwonea in Contre Street | Penny ‘ureso and called of the panel to-day. Mrs, Jerome is at the| of sutors summoned 10 serve for the $f the District-Attorney! month of April. When he called the F wine “Bachs,'’ the merohant got | and so precarious 8) his ‘fect und’ stared to say “here, | france uf the: Criminal ‘court ‘ultatn to secure the per-| in“Gentre street. He had almost the threshold when ue plunged ferwan gh the tone oor dead ae held inthe Coron LST IIRRET TT a teen inane = CHARLES H. TOWNSEND, SUICICE’S FRIEND. EVERY BONE WAS BROKEN.|VICTIM LIKELY TO DIE. (Continued from Hirst Page) in the box than his search dieclosed.|carvers on a scaffolding above the sixth ‘There were several bank books, a bundle! floor on the Centre street side. Across the street an exhaust pipe of one of Washington and other places in the|the subway power plants was ejecting South, There was also a letter addressed | volumes of steam, which the wind | Condition in St. Mary's Hospital, Brook- to Mr, Royston and signed by Mrs. Van|oarried over against the Hall of Welk, asking him to adopt her daugh- ter In case ghe whould dle. he death of Mrs. of securities and deeds to property tn Weik'5| waiking along the narrow soafokling, futher, when she was a child, Royston #/ stepped into an opening and plunged adopted her as a daughter, having been Mr. Ames's closest friond, the elder Royston’s deathbed he exacted a promise from his he would watch his oki friend's daugh- ter and care for her through life. 1s believed, however, pordency, indyced by her two unsuc- cessful marriages, preyed upon her and the absence of her ten-year-old 2es-! daughter brought on the suicidal mania. connection it 1s considered r Uuut the daughter, by her first husband, O, B. Van Welk, RoW & post-office inspector at St. Louis, in Cuba with her ex- pital, street. With the body Was found a note she ‘auarlum, and wi eed, 1 aba 5 doliahted te ialag with Call tor’ me, spout 7 e'elock L wetter 1s #0 bad, and bope wilt improve by thls evening. ‘Lous Will send this by measeuger, and hope right. Who lives at No, 17 L atreet, knew Mrs, V than Jeabeclh in ‘New York. Concerning her Mrs. E, Lyons Seeks Damages Lenely aud Friendlcss, has been a very unhappy . Only three Weeks ag: ofthe men did T’fAnd & ene eee for Mr. pe rarone: the pi yee ears be ae ‘hotel a ‘a receipt pene tam. non pot are a tag ep wore aaa ef told that which nad ww Yori age! | before Justice Spencer, of Gloversvi and sn jury, In the Supreme Court to- the Lungs Proves Fatal and | day. Roiee by tel Stull there are ! workers together. certain ways in which! & aproreren iuls0 sound ‘a Mrs, Van Reiki q mi whitch ho would ee “2 to adopt Alleges that she and her husband were “ousted” trom Brookside Cottage, | France Is Prostrated. Dobbs Ferry, by its owner, the asphalt king, in 1896, afi was forcibly~"de Ms ‘on. with Mrs Van V her di iter. grieved person to treble damages—so that the comely Widow Lyons asks for! paris, april 6—Mes, Horace vorter, STANERS UL A RESTAURANT Discharged Employees of Hun- ter’s Place in West Eighteenth Street, Collect Before Door and Drive Away Patrons. stantial adyance in 4n admirable kind of rll 6. oeresieny, left at noon for Mitchell, where his TWELVE OF THEM ARRESTED. was accompanied from Sloux Falls Prewident delivered a brief speech, yaa most successful in West Eighteenth street this A lot of disorderly striking walters were tho hunted. were the hunters. were taken and locked up in the West Thirtieth street station, The arrests had some farce-comedy attachments and served amuse the lary were about in There was a ‘Twelve prisoners shopping district, ‘The trouble arose at Hunter's restau- , 112 and 14 West Bighteenth Charities Commissioner MoNul- who is a partner in the concern, dis- ten walters Saturday wenty-nine others went out in sym- Mr. Hunter and about and got their p! attending to thelr cus- ‘. hen the striking and discharged | telat wed up in front and made a Ft ee of the District-Attorney in| Sachs’s Name Was Called by 'Sa Precarious Condition at| Clerk, When He Suddenly Was WoNulty stirre L, L, Sachs, @ merchant, of No. “42 summoned to serve as a Juror in Justice Scott's Criminal Branch of the Supreme Court to-day, was stricken with heart fatlure just as he Rocount of the serious illness of answered to his name when the Clerk Wie @f Distriot-Attorney Jerome.) of ¢he Court culled tho roll, and died hey stood ‘vy the door and stopped woman who started to hier, “The grub is on the bum!'' shouted one ry You orter to see Where they cook it!" ont greotial every, man who insisted in. As advioe and persuasion | diane stop. moi of the walters Calum men bY, Ue ¢ who drove | up in the “patrons some vu frightened tremendous crowd "Manger ‘Tynan was trying but there was fhe aan awe, yfeiephuned for was sent oan from on gee elation. ob and ft Smeensy seat the patrol wagoh ‘Conn. that he cannot leave her| when he suddenly clutched at his heart " pad staggering, fell forward on the fox i representing Mills, | "Tie seemed to recover his strength and (le hearing wad called| started to walk towards the Wein ‘one ly was word Lbs bbl HO oho non bnbeenlitrn r heb on APEC T PS at ARE EAT FERRYBOAT BROKE. | DOWN INHER SLIP Woodwork at Stern Ripped Off, but Passengers Were For- ward and Escaped Unhurt. Boy FALLS 100 OSCHARED, AE FEET TO DEATH) SHOT EMPLOYER Blinded by Steam, He Steps Into|Painter Puts Two Bullets in Opening on New Hall of} Boss’s Head and Then Takes Records and Crashes Through} Refuge in the Marsh Near Scaffold Into Sub-Cellar. Canarsie. |Fellow-Workmen on the Bullding| Assailant Surrounded in Swamp by Flee from the Scene and Refuse to Go On with Their Work, Say- ing that They Are Too Nervous, Police and Captured Whe He Stuck in Mud—Wounded Man's Friends Threatens to Lynch. James Pape, a seventeen-yenr-old naa % tool boy, fell one hundred feet to d ba THY Gol pe ei HY Boo clad from the new Hall of Reoords paliatsy be discharged, and when his boss, Jonn to-~ay. Hoch, of No, 60 Morgan avenue, Brook- He was working with a gang of stone | lyn, became persistent to-day in de- manding that the discharge go into Im- mediate effect Rupert shot tim twice in the head, Hoch js in a precarious lyn, and Rupert is under arrest, Hoch and a gang of men were engaged in painting a cottage In Flatlands ave- nue, Canarsie, Rupert made his appear- ance with the marks of a hard Sunday apparent and ecattered paint all over Reconis. Pape, blinded by the vapor as he was down. The carvers heard his scream and, looking down, saw his body hurt-|the place. Finally Hoch told him to ng through the air. He feli in close | take his brushes and depart. ‘to the building, crashing through @ net-| Rupert went across the street, hurl- work of scaffolding along the entire| ing ourses at Hoch. After a time he front of the structure. returned and insisted upon going to Fhe Oy vee Ay Was wicker tend the] Work. Hoch approached him with a back of his skull’ had been torn ‘off. Hel threat to throw him out of the yard was hurried to the Hudson Street Hos| when Rupert drow a revolver and fired pital, but the surgeons saw it was use- to operate, as his death was a mat-| *Wice. ter of a few minutes. After the shooting Rupert fled to the He died at noon in Hudson Street Hos-| Canarsie marshes, where he became stuck {n the mud eo thoroughly that polloomen had no difficulty in trailing him. It was with diMculty that tho workmen under Hoch were restrained from taking the punishment of Rupert into their own hands. Rupert says Hoch tried to hit him with a hammer. From what the police learned this afternoon there may have been more behind the shooting than 4 fight over the discharge of Rupert by Hoch. It appears that up to a few months ago the men were partners in a paint shop in Brooklyn and the dissolution of the partnership was not amicable. Rupert was taken to St. Mary's Hos- from A. L. Barber for Shutting |!nconsaous ana the cuances are. that Her Out of Her House and] %° ""! rover rally. Pape's body was claimed by his ents who “live ‘at “No. “fT” chombaca ASPHALT KING Detaining Her Furniture. FN PQ ATER’S ANOTHER WIDOW A WITNESS. . In widow's weeds and very pretty, WIFE IS DEAD ark| Estelle BE. Lyons, as executor of the e | tate of her husband, Barrow B. Lyons, | sulng Anzi lL. Barber, the asphalt magnate, for $15,000 and treble dam- for alleged “ouster and detainer,”|Chill Followed by Congestion of Reduced to plain Bngltsh, Mrs, Lyons the American Ambassador to that their furniture ined” by Mr, Barber, HER DEATH CAME SUDDENLY. whigh, under the law, entities the 9g- wife of the American Ambassador to France, died here this afternoon very suddenly. She had a chill which forced her to take to her bed and shortly there- after she auffered an attack of conges- tion of the lungs, which resulted in her Immediate death. Mrs, Porter returned from Switzer tomary drive in thelr carriage aa escort | 4nd only & few daye ago, etter a nity to her husband to his office, Mra, Lyons |Of "ome weeks there for her health. found Not wor locked ahd ate xara | She appeared to be much improved in Mra. Spaulding told her whe could not | health, but was still suffering from in- enter her own house. Bhe went to the | tuenga, but {t was not until to-day that {ulawe ind the Judge sent a policeman | ner condition was regarded as really ne- opened the door and let her in, rious, The Ambassador !s completely She at once notified her husband and | prostrated. they enxaged Peter A. Hendrick to take the’ necessary. legal steps. He found | Gen. Porter has been the American two of Mr. Barbor’s agents In the house | Ambassador here ever since President and they suid Mr- Barber had taken pos-| McKinloy's first term, and Mrs. Porter easion of the hou *Nirs. Lyons took fefuge at the Ards-| a8 been with him, She has been of ley Inn, and she says she did not get|sreat assistance to him in the social her furniture until September, and then | duties which have devolved upon him, many articles were missing,’ Her hus- band sued, but dying last June, left | 824 !n diplomatic and high French Togo fighe It out, circles she was extremely popular, When Alexander M, Thain put Mre,| For a number of years Mrs. Porter Lyons on the witness stand to-day she|/had not been strong. Last year when ee gal A i ee her husband returned to the United eral months before Mr, Barber added | States for a brief visit she did not ac- Brookside to his famous demesne at| company him, aa ehe feared the long Dobbs Ferry, and the old lawyer naked for the withdrawal of a juror| "en {rip. Her lungs had given her and a mis-trial, in order that he| fends much cause for worry, might re-try the case. But after much| Miss Porter, the only daughter of Gen. effort he got the year straight, 1896,/and Mrs. Porter; Gen. Winslow, Mrs. and the ¢rial went on, Porter's brother, and the Ambassador a — were with her when she died, “ Dead Meu Look Allke. sumed that the body will te eis WILKESBARRB, Pa., April 6.—Tae| America for interment, but of course no ies of two men found in the river | arrangements have as yet been made, An important witness in the case is Mrs. Isabel M, Spaulding, widow of Ed- ward Broughton Spaulding, These two widows were little more than brides when, in 1895, the Lyonses, who occupied beautiful Brookside under a lease, sub- let a part of Ht to the Bpauldings. in January, returning from her cus- ere Balurday resemale each other so] “Diplomatic. and. official ely that the police think they are lal circles are un Sach 1P"the mune Ty” ago, | sreatly shocked by the news, Messagos relght, DUNG, color of hair and mus: | of condolens been forward thche. Neither hag yet been Identified, ibe Baye eet “$0 od to The bodies Were found. six miles apart, |the Embassy by President Loubet and and had been in the water some time. | all the forelgn representatives. Time Enough Yet to have your Easter clothes made to order and be dressed in the roper Easter fashion, You can do t fo vary Ute money, and even that will be refunded if the work doesn't suit you at every point. mjWho else guarantees thaf in $15 Te, Select a Suit or ee TO-ORDER Coat from patterns, and han it ae | 5, 00 made in any style. . Higher if You Wish, ata, ot Mr. ae fit be ti great Eo Ona TE rently ine Poesortia. fate ih i & Tun Of several jocks, Twelve disturbers were at last corrail English Trouserings, TO ORDER THE BEST FOR THE MONEY EVERY DAY IN THE WEEK fos coe ot 66 OG RONANS Higher \f You Wien, Devine Q Ronan, 150 Neseau Cor, Spruce St. Tract Bullding, While the ferryboat John G. Carlisle was entering her. slip at 2Mis Island] must be seen to be appreciated. « Shortly after noon to-day her atecring ‘The ferryvont swung uround and the stern crashed into ti *Jend of th slip, plies at the south The ferryboat's overhang t was demolished. ensued among two hundred passengers. happened to the stern of the boat and all sengers were clustered no one was Injured. © McClellan, who was in the pilot] nou. of the steerin, around when the ru The captain had hold of the wheel with When the chain broke he was lifted In the air and spun around He fell against wheel that flew ler chain broke. by the revolvin one of the windows In the pilot how vest were plilled off and he to the floor in his shirtsleev: was severely bruised. j@ille lined.......... cece eeeee Platoons We beg to announce that with increased facilities and an additicnal force of expert cut- ters and skilled tailors we are enabled to assure prompt de- livery of all orders for Easter wear. With this increased force, working in three pla- toons, we can deliver in the afternoon orders All clothe shown 1a the t N, W. Cor. Nassau & Ann Sts. Took in at the windows. (We Keep Everything You Wear.) 8th Ave. and 49th St. (Six Buildings). ANNOUNCEMENT. ‘We wish to announce to the public the Spring opening of our enlarged’ and improved stores, where our choice stock of Men's, Boys’ and Children's CLOTHINO, HATS, SHOES AND FURNISHINGS Our aim has always been to give better goods at lower badd than oat be found elsewhere, and our standing to-day is our reward and speaks for ae ,, We Want the public to know the name of “Whitehouse” as “Rolle y.” From time to time we will offer special sales or inducements and will announce them in the daily papers. It will pay you to watch our adver tisements. Our store is the largest of ite kind on the west side. Our gooda are right, stylish, new and snappy. Give us a call and look us over. Don’t forget our Ladies’ Shoe Department. During the opening week we will present each purchaser with a su¥ stantial souvenir. Open evenings to accommodate everybody. FOLLOWING ARE SOME SAMPLE PRICES: © ‘ MEN’S TOP COATS. MEN’S SUITS. “a | of imported Covert, fashion- Single and Double Breasted Sack Suits, in light weight able tan and greenish shades, 40 wornteta; a enavints; 108 10 weaves and COlOrs.....+.++++ HATS. SHOES. All the newest and The “Whitehouse,” beads Soret Ses herder La | 90 coe possible at the 32,98 Our FURNISHING DEPARTMENT is brimful of Baster ‘Noverties at; special priest CAN DY | EASTER WEEK SPECIALS. MONDAY ONLY. CHOCOLATE: KISSES. . GHOGOLATE GHENODLE WAL TUESDAY ONLY. COCOANUT CREAM KISSBS..... CHOCOLATE COVERED GENESSE SPECIAL FOR ENTIRE WEEK. GH GRADE BON BONS AND CHOCOLATES, OR ALL CHOCOLATES, a Packed appropriately for the Haster season with violets and violet ribbon. Better than those sold by others at from 60 to 80 cents eae | POUNG, OME PrllO.ccessiecececccescecesecescnscccsccceccssssood In MCs AMMEYE 6th Ave.,Cor. 20th St. EASTER LEATHER GOODS AWAY BELOW PRICE. Introductory Sale of Spring Novelties in Wrist Bags, Chatelaine Bags. Netaukeand Automobile Bags, Belts, Pocketbooks, Travelling Bags and Trunks, IN ALL LEATHERS, The Finest Stock in New Vork at the Lowest Prices in New Be Sure to Visit This Sale. Don’t Think of Purchasing Elsewhere. WRIST BAGS, inall leathers and $2.00 $3 and $4 each., WRIST BAGS, in genuine seal and tan, gray and black walrus, large and small shapes; gun metal, nickel and gilt frames, silk lined, were $2100. a eecee WRIST BAGS, in genuine seal, walrus and alligator; silk and i all colors and our regular $1.25 a $1.50 goods CHATELAINE BAGS of all i walrus and alli- gator, mounted and plain tops; were $3,00 and CHATELAINE BAGS, genuine black seal and alligator; small and large shapes; patent catches; lain and mounted frames; crmmerly #1.00 and $1.00 $2.00 Basswood TRUNKS, two styles, iron bound, hardwood slats, muslin lined, two trays, with or without sole leather straps, heavy brassed trim- three’ strong 735 $7.25 42, 34 and 36 incheS ,.....+++ SOLE LEATHER SUIT lined, shirt ket, straps or bolts, solid $5.00 TRAVELLING BAGS and TOILET SETS. frame, 22 or 24 in, Incorporated for the cure of EASTER EGGS AND NOVELTIES.., MINIATURE MARKET BASKETS. Filled with cindy eggs which are counterpart of the nabs ge Mehr) ces eerie a of Chess ry chocolat aes in fone com rent OREAM as cocoanut an ‘renct oERING, Assen RTMENT ore BUN SNIES, DECORATED Ate AOS, AT waa a? ba mn SES ¢ 54 iiticay, ST. Cots AeA 29 CORTLANDEST ! COR CHURCH : Mo avole sent _C._0._D. KOCH&« Co. Tuesday & Wednesday--A Sale of Boots and Oxfords. WOMEN’S WALKING BOOTS, buttoned, of fine Vici kidskin, GE of same, Cuban heels, all sizes, widths AA to GHEOno0nS WOMEN'S s SEMI- DRESS BOO TS, laced, hand-sewed Bee! turn soles, patent leather tips, Cuban heels, all sizes, sale Price, widths A to E......0s0+6 RODIONTNO WOMEN’S OXFORDS, of fine. Vici “kidskin, hand- . sewed welt, kid or patent leather tips, Cuban heels, all sizes, widths AA tO E.......0-.ceeceeeeeeeeeeee 125th Street West, "sth Amuc OUR RULE | Perfect Work ‘Painless Process METHODS. atid oa 1 delivered at night, Mtting resus fis & aes anche ‘to snare | A ited wih eas Aer" UB) wuorlor to any he anil $3) Bridge Work: Gold Crowns - $3 Gold Filling - - $4 Quaker Crown, Bridge and Plate Work lasts a lifetime. .All Work Guaranteed, Hours: 9 A, M.to9 P.M. Sundays 9to4. German Spoken. QUAKER DENTAL SOCIETY p y 171 B: eae en Ve | COR. ACES Laundry Wants—Female. Laundry Wants—Female, ORS, Nouperell 1 come 8 work b Mondary 8 | Myer day. Wie f X GIRL WANTED to mark ton 1885 _ Bs on whirts, Steet were Steam Laundry, 1306 3d_ave. GOOD BTBADY WASHERWOMAN on Sennels, Chelsea Steam tanner a ‘Sth ave. Bropire_ aay. 8 2! FIND FAMILY INONIR on ladies’ ol 008 | ee oh whirta, Laney, | ne is He Ss a BOY WANTED to deli i orate sere w ie" buar Laadiye bot abe STRONG rene Madison Laundry, 608 Free Examination Daily, | j; 10 to 7; Sundays, 11 to 3, = aN rh ee ap | ois “eD tor machine and eons Tor tarolahinan|" ares’ ohsnge. TK Gh oe The Bie jen Laundry Oo, 8 99. ga wae ra reterencom all ‘Brook!y! S of ond at ROWERS—Women tor Aye SG ageeman BOY, honest, willings te lawn % BOY. W, WANTED. * Bore vee “tween 118th and Lh