The evening world. Newspaper, April 25, 1903, Page 5

a) PEGI Father Curry Bly bedteris that “Whitey” Sullivan Was Electrocuted for a Crime He Did Not Commit. }CONFESSION MADE BY “PAL.” ““Sheeny” Harris Says the Co- bleskill Bank Watchman Did Not Meet Death at Hands of Man Priest Tried to Save. The Rev, Father James Curry, rec- | tor of St. James's Church, says he has ‘fm his possession an affidavit to a state- ment made by ‘Sheeny” Harris, the traitor of the Cobleskill bank crackers’ @ang, that “Whitey” uilivan, for fmhose life the priest waged a futile fight and who was executed last month, went to the chair an innocent man; that he suffered condemnation for the murder of the bank watchman un- dustly. ‘This affidavit is made by Mrs. Bald- win, wife of the warden of the Scho- hharle County Jail, where Harris is con- fined awalting trial. The confession @f the crook whose evidence convicted @ullivan was made on the day the latter | wad electrocuted at Dannemora prison, Saye Sullivan Didn’t Siny. “Sullivan didn't kill that watchman,” fan the fellow's speech in substance. “He died an innocent man, so far as |that killing was concerned.” ‘This was atter ho had heard that his former pal was no more. “I am preparing a statement of fthe facts In this case,” said Father Cur- ‘wy, to an Evening World reporter to- Gay, ‘that will prove atartling when it fs ready to be given out. I can't help \poor Sullivan now, but what has come ko me since he was executed will help tet least to clear his name of the crime pt munier, no matter what else was getinn: it, Besides doing this I will take . opportunity to show ‘how certain ath tried to, deaden my interest in he case; how they tried to thwart my efforts to save Sullivan from hie igno- minious end. Prosecutor Knew of It, “The first inkding T got of how the in this case stood was when are Blackie’ (Jobm Munphy), came trial for his part in the k#illing af the Coblesilll bank watchman. Clyde (Propa, attorney for the defendant, was: by ‘Blackie’ that advances had ‘him that a plea of guilty ‘gultty of murder in the gow serving his time ¢or it. Wihen Har- ris will be brought to trial or if he will ever be brought to ‘trial I don't know. ‘He may not be, which 4 be another Fecognition of his valuable and conve- nient testimony.” ROOSEVELT THE ’ GUEST OF NEBRASKA, ‘Welcomed at Alliance, and After a Short Stop Continued His Journey Through State, ALLIANCE, Neb., April %,—President Roosevelt is the guest of Nebraska, he! arriving here late this afternoon and be- ing welcomed by Gen, Culver and a re- Zeption committee on behalt of Gov. ‘The President made a brief speech and oy @ reception, leaving after a ate {wo hours on this Journey through the Se ROOSEVELT’S GUARDS FIGHT SHT INTRUDER, Man eee Riding on rain Pulled f Into Car, Where He Gave Secret rvice Mena Hard Tussle. GILLETTE, Wyo., April %.—The Be- eFet-fervict men on the President's train had an exciting encounter with a tramp _ last night shortly atter the train left Livingston, A man was digcovered between bag- , gage and club cars on the outside of the Yeatibule, Ont of the officers raised the jwitidow of the front of the club car and started to grab the man, when the lat- ter aimed a blew @ thim through the @iass, phattering it, ‘The officer caught the man's leg and Bucceeded in getting him tnot the car, fwhtre he showed fight. He was a power- (ful man, and it took some the e- pe was overpowered and hand-|of sound on him shows his identi- ite on Brancaco, he wi hy ales hen or TO KEEP ADAMS OUT OF PRISON. District Attorney Declares to Court That Writ Obtained by “Policy King’s” Lawyers Was Not Procured in Good Faith. PRETEXT, CHANGE OF VENUE. Assistant District-Attorney Gans got an order from Justice Glegerich to-day for James Oliver to show cause before tim within the hour why the writ of habeas corpus got by him for Adams, the "Polley King,” should not{ to-day inystate at No. 61 Bayard street, be dismissed, Jame peared. Courts. case. If Justice Glegerich Goesn't uphold this contention the case will be appealed. Meantime, Adams is having a sorry time of it in the Tombs, He refuses to the prison fare and e his meals, TOLD A WOMAN HER HUSDAND WAS DYING. Thieves Then Scarted to Rob the Apartment but Wer@ Frightened Away. ‘Two well-dressed men gelled at the apartment of Mrs. Bauer, non avenue, Brooklyn, to-ta; her that her husband was dying at St. Catherine's Hospital, ‘He was injured by a street-car and may not live,” words before he bécame uncon. scious were that @ mesgage be #ent dost to you, Ina gor TWwhen oh turned upside Ka robbe Bauer’ Their departure FAREWELL TO“OPERA, ected Programme Arxanwed for Last Rerlorménce. A varied and extensly programme will be offered for the appolal fayewell appearance of the Mai Company, at the Met) Opera House on Monday evening, It-wili ine clude the iret act of " Daughter of the Regiment, ing Dutchman, Oliver was nowhere to be found,} Ment house watch she built in 1871, but his brother Frank V. Mr. Gans declared that the court had been deceived; that the writ was not sworn out in god faith, it solely to de- lay Adams's trip to Sing Sing enough to give his lawyers a chance to apply for a writ from the Federal The denial or dismissal of a ‘writ of habeas corpus is often used. in staying the {mprisonment of victed criminal, the United States law ¢ for an appeal to the Supreme . ¢ Washington. Frann Oliver pleaded for time, declar-} ing that he w: And ‘finally on his promise that no appll- cation would be made ¢o any other Court until this writ should be argued en Monday, Justice Glegerich adjourned the matter to that date on the District~ \Wttorney's motion, “Albert Adams will never serwe sentence which has been imposed on him. His conviction was brought about in a manner wholly unconstitutional.” This statement/ was mi James Ridgeway, one of/ the attorneys for Adams,“Mr. Ridgeway announced that when the habeas corpus hearing in the Adams case comes up before Jugtice Giegonich, in the Supreme Court, next Monday, an attempt will be made to show that the constitutional rights of Adams were invaded by the District- Attorney in seizing private papers be- longing to him and using them in the bordering 6n hysterics, Mrs. Bauer ran from the bullding. On her way to the hospital she concluded to stop at her husband's office and learn ething about the rey od sookdent. ane found Bauer e told him of thi two men he hastened to the and found the furniture het oaakt packed ed wi a clothes: 8 hed evidentiy ING OF MOTHER RUGEN FAMOUS FOR CHARITY, MOURN DEATH OF MOTHER RUAN Hundreds of Poor Persons Around Mulberry Bend Whom She Aided Show Great Sor- row at Her Death. SHE GAVE MUCH TO CHARITY. BOY OF SIXTEEN DIES OF POISON Had Been Fascinated with Study of Death-Dealing Po- tions and Was Found Yncon- scious from Laudanum. Known but in the narrow ralilus of Mulberry Bend, where her charities during two score years have been ona bright spot in a nelghboorhood of pov- “arlerty and suffering, Martha Rugen lies Up to the second floor of the aper: forerunner of all the; model tanemants houses since constructed, hundreds of poor people, Irrespective of religion or nationality, bent thelr steps in’ tearful tribute, At the thead of the casket were 100 waxen tapers set in golden sockets, Upon the casket and about the room were strewn quantities of flowers that told of myriad kipdnesées bestowed witn- out any thought of reward. First nd Made a Fortune, Ragen was sixtystwo years old. Oliver, ap- long WAS HIGH-SCHOOL STUDENT, con- Henry Alperin, sixteen years old, who “uA eat had been degply fascinated with the She came from Hesse, in Germany, when] study of poison, to-day was taken from ;& young girl and settled in Mulbetry| his home at No. 179 Orchard street to Bend, at that time a German-Irish col-| Gouverneur Hospital unconscious and yony, She married Jacob Weiss, after|in a dying condition from laudanum whom was named that harmless bever-| polsoning. He dled there an hour later, age called Weiss beer. ‘The police say the boy killed himself. The fortune acoumulated in brewing| Others believe that the youth may have was as much-due to Mrs, Rugen as to|takeff the poison in an experiment to her husband, And when he died and the) /¢arn its effects. enterpyising German woman married| Until a few months ago he had been Claus Rugen she continued to add to the | ® Student in High school and had stood fortune, at the eame, time dispensing a|®%cePtionally high. But he studied so part of it for charity,’ ard that his father took him out of As the Itallane moved into Mulberry | #0h00! and put him at work in @ Sixth Bend, the Germans and Irish moved SYene Gapertmeny. Bore, gut, but Mother Rugen still remained} , 71, brary card was taken away Rredtentallvaiiicn him in the hope of preventing him rT ? frof reading. But his eleven-year-old an Ae Fave: Ey! ode one of the! prother Max halt a card and on this cane never turned away ony pen |e continued to draw books which away any Per-| treated \of the various kinds of poison, Son that she thought deserved charity.” | ther effects and uses, Mother Rugen’s warm heant took in He bought many poisons and kept Rot only ‘ther fellow beings, but dumb| enem concealed about the house, anknals. The old ladies who had charge| 4mong these was @ bottle of laudanum, of the house to-day pointed out thet] When the tamily retiret last night the her favorite parrot, usually so talloative, boy was reading a book in his room, ima flee death scarcely moved OF} at ¢ o'olock this morning his parents n her companion for years is| heard him groaning and found him in Starving dwelt fo Geath from \eriet,| a stupor in bed with the empty lauda- prowling about ita epartments ke an| num bottle by his side. dd He was burried to Gouverneur Hos- Drove mnie Siit3 of Revert, pital, where the dootors sald the pol- Mother Rug 9 the first women to Pobre ying Coral Ri Kk 44 oe Lia ‘been working on him several daahin tiioge Stel tha alii ren eee Hier onl ILL-FATE PURSUES M’GOVERN’S DOGS. not Adams's counsel, the tg-day by ids outside for 4 ached Lad Rev. Cieitiaed Myers Myers of the Bap- tist Temple, Brooklyn, Prom- ises Astounding Revelations Concerning the Pool-Rooms. 2 DIRECTLY ATTACKS EBSTEIN. Declares That the Deputy Commis- Sioner Elther Threw Complaints Against Pool-Rooms in Waste Bas et om Filed Them Awa: Following his raids on places in Brooklyn suspected of pool-selling and handbook making, the Rey. Cortland Myers, pastor of the Baptist Temple, promises to make disclosures whioh will startle the borough, It {s understood that he will bring charges against a number of high po: lice officials, citing the fact that his detectives were able to secure the necos- sary evidence for the raids yesterday without difficulty, The five men arrested yesterday on the Grand Jury indictments were a: raigned in police court to-day. in making the arrests the Rev. Mr. Myers secured the assistance of detectives from District-Attorney Clarke's staff. saying he did not wish to trust t police. Ebstein Not Worrled Deputy-Commissioner Bbstein was not at all nettlet by what Dr.. Myers has said about him. “Dr, Myers, lke any other citizen,” he sald, “has the right to criticise the! police, But I want to deny the gentle-| man's statement that Commissioner Partridge, as hitast oMcial act, went me a list of twenty-five pool-rooms In this borough, with Instructions to close them up, and that T destroyed the list “My record shows that I am not in sympathy with lawbreakers, expecially gamblers, It {s diMcult to get evidence | against hand-book men, and*even when the evidence seems very strong ft 1s hard knowledge against make an arrest.” The following alleged hand-book men, under indictment by the Grand Jury on evidence found by Mr, Myers, were oa for trial to-day, each in $1,600 ball; omas Ryan, No. 48 Flushing avenue; Willum santora Plaga Cater laioust avenue; Antonio’ Valdes, No. ‘36 Fulton street; James Shannon, Fitth avenue and First street; Martin Joyce, Front and Willoughby streets; William Strin-, wer, No. 191 Jefferson street, The District-Attorney refused to dis- cuss proceedings in this direction, but promised that there would be a number Of surprises: sprung. Secret Service Men Aid Him. To aid him in his work Rev. Mr. Cortland Myers had two secret service men, who know every pool-room in Brooklyn. ‘This knowledge they ob- tained while tracing counterfeiters, who are said placing’ bad |-rooms, denounced the mmissioner Ebstein the police’ in. general. In hin church to-morrow night he promises to make some startling revelations. When seen at his home, No, lb Steritng-place, the minister sald: us it Is a task to British tial ar and Party Will Spend Six Weeks in Seeing Points of Interest in This Country. RILEY GRANNAN Turf Plunger Returns from Trip Abroad for His Health and Says He Is Ready to Take a Hand In Racing Game Once More. IS HOM Sir Charles Rivers Wilson, President of the Grand Trunk Rallway, of Can- ada, arrived here to-day on the Cam- pania for a six weeks tour of the States, He is accompanied by his wife and his secretary, and Sir William Young and A. W. Smithers, director of the Grand Trunk road. Langley Smith- ers a panies his father, Sir Charles and his party go direct to Toronto and Montreal and thence to St. Louis for the dedicatory exercises the Louisiana Purchase Exposition. am one of the British Commissioners the St. Louls Fair, whers my rail- road has connections," he said. “The Government {s arranging for a more ex- tensive display at St. Louts than Great Britain has ever mado at any Internas tional exhibition."’ Sir Charles did a good deal of imter- viewing tn his own account, His first interrogation was about Mr. Morgan, He exprensed great regret, that he would be unable to see him, Then he {aquired about the Northern Securities Company. He frankly expressed sur- prise at the decision of the Supreme Court, but sald it would be improper for him to discuss it. British Consul Greetx Him, Sir Percy ‘gon, the British Con- sul at this port, was at the pler to gre: Sir Charles and his party and to we come his brother, the Rev. E. Manners Sanderson, -who is to make him a visit. Riley Grannan, the young turf plunger whose ‘lungs have beer Lava fhose lanes been giving him trou. to get a conviction, There Is no} an the last two years, returned « S : : \ from a four weeks trip abroad, He open pool-room in Brooklyn. What evi-| was accompanied by his wits and dence the doctor got was through spe-| brother-in-law. Howard Dickson. | Gr clal agents, who are unknown to the| [ar greatly cmbarrassed |b 1 ag nts, who are un’ S nt hearty welcome awaiting bim from a people they are after, All the gamblers| bevy of his wife's nrettyealsters. know the detectives, and with this} bh abroad on account of my he said |g0od shape for the racing reason. I saw « bit of English racing and [ itke the ame aver there, ‘They dont fame thats jorses to death. Mr, Keene's Merry Prince was the only American horse I saw run at Newimarket. Being an American horse he was backed off the boards. but he didn't show. There is no fruth in the talk of my leaving the turt. T will be in the ring as long as fam able to craw! to the track, Didn't Viny Poker. “Did 1 play, poker on the way over? I guess not. ‘There were a lot of noble- men and clergymen, seemed Inclined for’ a bit of draw. I} would have been glad to have seen even (boc Owens, but I understand he has taken to the German liners,” A ctriking Instance of homely honesty cume to light during the ¢rip, When the Campania was seven hours out of Crook- haven, on the southwest coast of ire- land, Where the ship stopped to tae on mall, the following marconigram was re- celyed ey Purser Graham: “Mrs. Huggerty, Irish Ince vender, when on board this morning. was hand: eda ten-pound note Instead of a tive, Please make Inquiries.” The gentleman who had overpaid the honest “Irish woman ‘wag a well-known New York merchant, who would not al- low the use of his name, Purser Graham but no one who “The police have all along declared that while they knew of the existence of these pool-rooms they could not do pay thing. I have shown them how easy’ ig to get the facts, “The only way, to go to the bottom of these things is by | Bublicity: | Whenever you try to do anything are it goes to ¢ officials who are to attend to the matter, and there Rie complaint is shelved. “The last official act rovably of former Police Commissioner Partridge was to submit to Major Wbstein, his deputy In Brooklyn, a list of twenty-five pool-rqoms and hand-bookers, which 1 which were verified over and ove! And against ‘which ‘we had conclusive evidence. The Major elther threw it in the, wasteDasket or filed It away—l n't Know which, and don't oare. Cer- an aa not m9 anything, stead ot wolng to th Di Dintrict-attorney, 1 rol 0 ie strict. Attorney, i aia Re upon ‘him’ to close these eae "What. was tho use? ‘The. police ve admitted to me that they knew the existence of these places. Why” shou 1'go to Wbatel nt before District- Attorney Clark. 1 ‘had with, me four young men of our church who. fave Gathered evidence, and two secret se. Vice "men. Easy for Olerke to Ret. hee four young men are clerka, not wish ‘to reveal ‘helr names. souna ae diMculty at all. ME MnrhCkn I showed him ‘he lotte: from moth them ‘rom eo, yt ae er. dire. yah ; fr were spen all their tinea Bea Witoughoy ipiteet wal ol as man known’ as Russell meking es book. She went arcund there and paid him the fiye-pound note and wii fet the money from Mrs, Haggerty on is return trip. HUMAN SKELETON IN GARBAGE: HEAP. Police Think that Rag-Picker’s Find Was Probably Thrown Away by Brooklyn Medical Student, Luigi Dellarosa started out\with his wife and six children early to-day ,to search for scraps of treasures at the re- fase dumps in Brooklyn. At Sixth street and Second avenue, they encountered 4 dozen or more Italians who said pick- ing was very good that morning. So the Dellaroane started to work. let's. Youngest ered around and beheld a human skeleton in the midst pf some news- Dape: summoned the police, raced the garbage in nate Rab skeleton found to Columbl ney Balleve, that the prob! thrown away by a cat Mytullent. “and am returning in] inj who | ayy, 10 FLY POLICE 7 CHAS. WILSON CPT. DOOLEY Ov FROM HS PULPIT| HERE FOR TOUR.) PODL-ROOW Ral Wardman Owens Got Got a Line on|“1 Am Fifty-tive ¥ the Place and Then Reported; but Do Not Feel as It to the Brooklyn Officials, THEN CAPTAIN VISITED IT. But When He Offered to Place a Bet He Was Told It Was Headquar- ters of Division No. 16, of Street- Cleaning Department, Out of the antl-pool-doom crueade in Brooklyn a good story has come of Police Captain Dooley’s efforts to rout the gamblers in his precinct, the Bed- ford Avenue Station. Capt. Dooley to-day instructed all his patrolmen to report any place where thoy saw a crowd of men going In and out One patrolman reported a place in the ecinct and the Captain assigned ardman Owens to get the evidence. “Ell wait for you on the corner,” the captain said, “and after you have made a det tip me off and we'll have the wagon around in a fifty, It may result in the biggest rafd in years.” Owens went into the place designated. Around the walls were cards and a black- board. want to bet on a horse,” to the man behind a desx. “We've got ‘em—all kinds,” the other replied. ‘Some of ‘em are green.” “Green?” Owens asked. "I want_'em in the third. Got a good thing,”* tome around later,” the man ad- d, “Em busy no Owens reported to the Captain that It way Greck to him. “it's a queer Joint," he said. “They got horses ail right, but 1 can’t amake ‘em out.” Cipt. Dootey went into the place. The same affabie gentleman greeted him. “I want to put a ten spot on a good thing.” the Captainesaid, “We have a few ten-dollar skates,’ the other replied with a grin, He opened a book. "Here's Persimmon for 38, Hamburg for $9, Julle Opp for $10, Senator Depew at $i." “I never heard of those horses,"" Capt. Dooley exclaimed. “What kind of joint is this you are running, any way? lar Teplied the affable one, emit; Division No. 16 of the Street Cieciiing. Departmen And the eS were on the Captain. ———— “DONT HANG HIM; * he said Murderer Saved from the Gallows By ‘the Long-Distance ‘Telephone. BASTON. Md., April %.—Lewis D. Green, colored. was to have been hanged \here yesterday. Sheriff Mortimer was making his final arrangement, at 7.20 {.. and Green was singin ‘Jesus Is Aint’: We, Sihe Rev, aprapam’ Chase, Me coirliual adviser. when the tall tele- hone bell rang. Gay. Smith was jo his Riaitlmore Office at the other end of the emor had arrived in Bal- ign the Nortgik boat atter tmmore at & siseplens ni Gover hk, him t jor shouted that man Gr committe him, excitedly: nt! Don't hang Til scad the waners." Green wus engaged tn prayer with hfs he, “Don’ tor, At the conclusion of the prayer The Sheriff ballon Green and the her to the bi Green,” sald the, Sheriff, “you are ‘The man seemed not Sheriff. tion 1 CATARRH My little son took cold so easily from catarna, carat od sick a great 19 the Doctor 20. st, leat that ho could pot go to achool, as not hear in his did_not_show it. Pno¥. ROOM OF BEnz.u ol ra and hears so that he can now go to school all ine time, | 1 foal very grateful to the Destor y, ion, IT Christopher every ove the ame, $3 a week or $10 0 t required’ at home or at Dr, Koch's WEST 32D ST. This proposition charity Toatituion a8 we do not get funds from the State or ALWAYS CALL OR WRITE TO DR. KOCH'S SANITARIUM, Incorporated, much ‘ettor, for curing F oth monty 4 furnish al! mediel 'Y One, aa We cannot afford to run & YREE EXAMINATION daily, 10 to 7; Sunday 119 WEST 22D ST., uext to Bhrich's Store, N. ¥. | COMMUTE HIM.” the! CeleryCor The Popular Manager of ¢ slugg! testimon: enous appetite and sle GUIS ity AA, Li Oil Company § More than Thirty-five, he many marvellous cures for the sick, suffering and di Paine’s Celery Compound shoul el the attention of every p udicious person who feel she is out of health in the The rundown, pet seca lyspe rheumatic and ¢ th bi troubles SnOULE O Tees ae once: Paine’s Celery Compo ere JOHN S. COIN, tem from the seeds of disease a Empurities, stipetaeng the th rouses a healthy appetite, ul En bowels ‘and gives n rma A ‘few bottles of used at once, to the liver. Celery Compouni the building of a vigorous hi coming summer, Mr. John Ce Manager of the Lehigh Oil Com Philadelphia, Pa., says:— “It affords me “great pleasure to the wonderful Paine's Celery Compound. My 3} being completely run tee T vised to use your remedy, and of Aight botties 1 am better, cio ee When | first began using z Paine’s: Celi Compound 1 was alsq suffering 4 nervous prostration, but that peared and my nerves are now } am fifty-five years of age, but do me as if | were more than irty-five!? ABOUT ONE-HALF OF GAS USED IN NEW Y¥ IS CONSUMED DUR DAYLIGHT HOURS. BEAR IN MIND THAT ARE Not Paying Coal WHERE YOU Her only relatives, who come in for coneiaon geernrty are @ Four of Them Have Met Violent Ends, the Last One Creating a les en, Mi Augusta Shubert They’ yy, with @ great Big Scare at His Exit, Tommie, the black poodie of Mrs, Sieriog of friends from avery part i Ellen McGovern, is dead and reposing in of New York, will attend the to-morrow at St, Matthew's Latheran the ash can in frong of the flat house, No, 1465 Amsterdam avenue. On the Church, in Broome street, where the services are to be held. blotter of the Wést One Hundred and Twonty-fifth street station is the entry, CARPENTERS’ WAR STILL GOES ON, “Mad dos; aL Pape ae 5am Bulldere Say They Have Enough Iman McGinness; headquarters 44 Ver- nd told one of them eaid. “His Men Without Help from the Brotherhood. Acdording to one:of the Executive Com- mittee of the Amalgamated Society of Carpenters and Joiners the situation In the strike remains the same as it was after the breaking up of the conference with President Gompers on April 11. President Samuel B. McConnell, of the George A. Buller Construction Company, said to-day that hie company wes con- tinulng to employ amalgamated men, ‘We employed them at the beginning of the trouble, and then said that we wanted no others, ‘That ¢ontinues to be the po: an in which we find ourselves. employ amalgated chuse they came <0 us when th ood men "ithe out on trike, Pian rove have The poodle is the last of four dogs that have een owned and are now mourned by Mrs. McGovern, The one previous to the pup. When Mrs. McGovern petted her baby na6re than she did the Brindle, he went to the roof qnd committed suicide by jumping to the ground, Yosterday the new pet was put on the roof of the building for an airing. ‘Whether he had chewed the clothes Mne ‘or had out his teeth on some of the tenants’ best shirts is not known. Boys on In tl pare Biverware, no warned had taken ’ b | Grau Opera the riments was fr her mother-in-law t shelter in @ close, Patrolman MoGin: peciiity of the went imto overs faanlly, Poisoned Man said to Haye Had |" arn" Meaovern, Many Enemies, and the EIGIN, Il, April %.~ Briends and seredinine (he Pine ‘speciale relatives of Roland M& Morgan are polloeinen | j misouina. dogs tn, Had Laney ane ow minutes lator he exer fh i poodle Into # corn and ot I wecond act of “The Fly- frat act.ot “Le ‘Travi- the inten irs and ola m ved . ih wae poodle was a brindle | Ge them not to a med from her ‘boys. valle nown as Shaw. who was charge, said to her: - ) from. anybody. at. an: or any others, and n't care the: a don't want you comi: The: wil be = “pefuse to talk about that mattor Certain it 1s that policemen toned in front of poole a and nd di ‘They have ‘Doolroama, and ‘money man higher up that got refuse to answer. retuse I even know of “« — slow “all places "up. avery eae tective in this town knows where there & poolroom.”’ Are You Hungry ? Does what you eat hurt you? If you are Bilious or have a Sluggish or Disordered Liver, or have Indigestion, youcan be set right by using Beechams Pills Sold Everywhere, inven Nts on ie clothes, pote and ‘Tha overworked housewife should call Pans, floors and GOLD DUST_ Sethe rpegue. aa Sil shorten ber werk 406 lenathen her Ieloure, Cleans everything cleanable bp mys ie hard work without COLD DuBToabe modern cleanser boner end wary, Chines, Made caly by THEN EM