The evening world. Newspaper, May 20, 1903, Page 2

TH Sia i MA a E WORLD: WEDNESDAY EVENING. MAY 20, 1903. NEE LYNCHED FOR MURDER. i Confession by One of Ac- ||) etised, Masked Men Take Trio ; Of Prisoners from Jail and Hang Them. FILLED BODIES WITH SHOT. ler Hired Negroes to Slay Fior- Reformer, Who Was Fired , Upon from Ambush—Crime Fol- ; lowed Political Campaign. » Fla, May 2.—Amos Ran- TAMPA, ‘ white, and Daniel Kennedy and 2 Goldon, negroes, were lynched “t Mulberry, Polk County, thirty miles from here, early to-day for the murder A Brown, @ white man. al was charged with being an tor of a “blind tiger’ and Brown @ prominent advocate of prohibl- in the campaign which ended yes- might while Brown was en ite home he was shot from ambush thls throat cut. The people of M ‘became enraged and yesterday idence which led them to be- Randall had employed ne- i Brown. men were taken into custody of the negroes confessed that | had hired them to commit the ‘The trio were taken out about ‘ke this morning and lynched, their bodies being riddled with bullets. It is said the work was*done by a mob of about fitfy unmashed men, many of hom were prominent in the county. SCORNED CHn BLINDS LOVER. Amelia Cooper, Pretty and Sev- RY'S VERDICT FOR MRS. RICH. It Fully Exonerates the Wealthy Jeweller’sWife, and He Will Be Unable to Obtain a Di- vorce, M0 DENIED STORY OF KISSES. Mre. Rich and Stratton, the Young Co-reapondent, Both Deelared There Was Nothing Wrong in Their Actions. rMs. Nancy Rich was exonerated this afternoon by the jury which tried the action for absolute divorce brought by her husband, Wiiltam L, Rich, a wealthy jeweller The auit she had brought for a limited divorce was thrown out yesterday, but the verdict of the jury will prevent Mr. Rich from securing a divorce. She had gone on the stand and dented all the charges made by the husband, and young Stratton, the co-respondent, made similar dentals The evidence was completed with de- nial by both Mrs, Rion and Btratton, the young co-respondent, and then the lawyers summed up. In his charge to the jury, which lasted twenty minutes, Justice Scott said there was but a single ground In this State upon whlch a decree of absolute divorce could be granted, and that it was not only necessary to prove that a woman had ceased to love her ausband and had turned her affections elsewhere, but to prove the statutory offense, He sald that as the offense was likely to be committed in secret it could be established by circumstances, Mr, Osborne excepted to that part of the charge which sald: “It Is a long step between imprudence and infidelity." Roosevelt's Guide's Story, Henry Hanmer, the Adirondack gulde who won.fame as Roosevelt's guide, was the frst) witness of the day. “I came across Mrs. Rich and Frank L) Stratton, the youthful co-respondent, sitting on the grass at the head of Lake said the witness. “He had his arm around her. Then I saw them go up the trail six or elght rods into the woods. They were gone enteen, Punished John Mul- vaney’s Fickleness by Throw- In Carbolic Acid in His Face. Love has made a fugitive bf Amelia Cooper, seventeen syears old.\ To-day policemen are stouring the city for the pretty girl. At the Harlem Hospital her swee' /¢teeart lies in a serious condition. He ‘and his face is severely burned. Hin name is John Mulvaney, and his home 4s at No. 216 West One Hundred and Wighteenth street. Amelia threw a @lassful of carbolic acid on him last evening because he had sald he did not her. Mulvaney first met the girl a year ego while he was passing her home at No. 1765 Third avenue on his way to ‘work, They soon became engagod, but Mire. Cooper objected to the match be- @avet-whe said her daughter was too young to wed. Mulvaney said he would hint and his peneas She came hero i b ftrom-Boston. The young man fell Wiese | peeately arsed ited j Amelia ed of his now tn- tion ehe sent for him. Hi Med home last pe She not, standing his promises, when he intimates that she had a foen whe selsed e tumbeer full seized a tum ‘ul olic acid and dashed it into his face. Then she fied. DIVORCED BY RABBI, "SHE MARRIED AGAIN. Her Second Husband Sues Before dustice Leventritt, with First Husband as a Witness. developed in the trial of the eult of Bamuel Grossman an annulment of his marriage to ‘Weinstein, in the “divorce " that a rabbinions divorce had been ‘at In fact, Jacob Weinstein testified to effect before Justice Leventritt. He ly on one that was to separate. So in they secured a divorce from ia, aiso fois the story = . a8 a wit- fhas lost the sight of one of his eyes | +? its while he was waiting, however, a | 01 ‘pretty young widow stepped between about three-quarters of an hour. “I had the nurse and the children with me at lunch, but the young gentle- man and Mrs. Rich were not there. ‘The children and purse stayed with me, and Mys. Rich and this gentleman went one Way and another gentleman und the young lady wandered away to-| @tmosp! gether. Mattle Jackson, who was employed at the Rich cottage at Lake Placid, tes- fled to seeing Stratton and Mrs. Rich together a Food deal. She said she away with the children nearly all » leaving Mrs. Rich and Stratton together, Temes closed the case for Mr. Rich. Hummet in opening the de- tense declared thece. wan nothing Sut a fot of inferences and inuendoes Upon to base the statutory charge made against Mrs. Rich, With this brief statement he called Mre, Rich to the witness chair. Mra. Rich Denies Ev irs MRS. RICH, AS SHE APPEARED WHEN ANNIE SUMMERVILLE IN‘THE CORSAIR. Ane Summervl Te DEATHS AND P tered 77 and at 10, 1, which is three ints better than yesterday, Bhroughout Long, Island, ‘the entire State New York and ‘New Jexsey the drought continues Its scourge. MUli- tons of acres of farm land that usually. present a fresh vernal appearance at ay Aes) of the year look parched and he earth ts dry and cracked Ve ond of seed are shrivelling up in the earth. Ancient tillers of the soll, whose mem- orfes go back a generation or two, never remember a drought like this #0 early in the year. Their fear 1s not so much for the delayed relief aa in the prospect of a long perlod of wet weather after ihe drought is broken, They ex- pect this in view of tremendous heria variation in different sec- tions of the country. Ulizzard in Montana. While straw hate weigh like beavers and gauze clings like sable to the back of sizzling New Yorkers, a biiazard is raging in th hills of northern Montana. In the Mississipp! od ower. Of Ohto Val- ley the skies are emptying their rober- yolrs. and even vival, de- HY eeu showers are pent up over Even in Boston, where con- fideratle rain. fell yesterday, It te de- Ightfully cool—twelve degrees cooler titan ttt this swelterty Ex- cept for Pittsburg and Galvestoi ere the thermometer registered 74 ‘and 78 Feapectively at § o'clock this morning, metropolte, ROSTRATIONS © FROM EXCESSIVE HEAT. (Continued from First Page.) New York is the hottest city in the country. What makes the official forecast more distressing ix that. In spite of all these pleasant surroundings, not even a dull ray of hope {s held out to us for the next thirty-six hours. “It may, shower to-morrow night.” 1s Mr. Emery’s feeble effort to console. He ventures, how- ever, that when relief does arrive it will come on the bound. HEAVY DROUGHT IN VERMONT. NORTHFIE, UD, Vt., May 20.—A drought without precedent in the history of (his Section of the te prevalls. Cloudless skies, with temperature ranging feom 77 to 90, has been the s:@ry for many days. Much planting has been delayed, the farmers waltng for rain, and the water supply in some pastures Is failing. Seed that s in the ground js slow in sprouting Or does not sprout at all. The night dews are light, and it foared that serious loss will result 0 this valley unless the dry spell is soon broken, ASSOCIATION OF THE Mrs, Rich testified that Stratton went with Mr. Rich and that Rioh therefore knew af Stratton's visit. She went out rowing with Stratton only once and dented that she had ever em- braced Stratton or indulged in improper with him or any other man Rioh. ' Stratton? A. ty-four., suey tour A. I-I don't know, At fae ey. “sont ininte tt fa neces- pay. AY Wall "maybe it would be a better way of putting It to ask if you have a eae) reenty, yeerakoigs A Yes; I laughter 0 nave pia you ever wash BMC. Stratton’s nena tn: the bathroom? Qo pla ‘you ‘ever ait. on @ sofa” with him? A. No, sir. Her Meeting with Stratton, the witness for cross-exam- Attorney Osborne drew frm admission that after her hus- tratton at on Fifth avenue, and denied that Bethe “Walder Vehemen rs. Ri sjenigus trades Of Hana” againat her mot mentions in a ietter from Stratton were the result of her daugh- ter's jealousy of Stratton’s attention: Questioned as to he was thirteen years old, havin passed through: a prior iaudad hich she Vari sven a tatutory harge en made against her in pet connection. A question as to whether she had ever lived In San Franciaco seemed Mrs. Rich, who denied it with conaide erable show of feeling, PR yar eas tied followed Mrs. Rich’ on me he was twenty- four ve years Pr old, rita he entered the when he left college ae eeate trio, having. wr ration admitted having. written Bich @ letter in which he pa tr 4 pumore connecting his name with Bera tl pyre is loting testimony n ‘tory, Grossman j Fass then lets inte eer ho summons and complaint It Leventritt delivered ure on the practice xe ng Tabs divorces, and 4 sCromteching |, & Tat you GidT? stop gotn Rich None on this account? id Rot don’t see how I could have stopped. G,,Did you hear those “Jealous i ‘" of Hana against her mother? A. Yes What. caused them? A. I ibelleve tt wes, vecause Edna was jeaiou fh ree recat 8 of her Didn't Oi eatied Aire The . NOt eee was ia x & special name ‘es, oe rhe Count did” she call you? "The Baron. This closed the testimony, and the opening argument was begin by Mr, ledges, attorney for the co-respondent. Chapman Makes a Scene. Bawin Chepean. first husband of Mrs. A and Six Under Burgeone’ “After Fight with Fill- Rich, who had come to the trial t fis daughter, dna, caused a dramatic scene during the noon recess. He stcod in the rear of the courtroom as the He dia’ no ‘there ‘was mute up: saw her former nus. She hau aug hany titer back her h and froze him with er cold etare. "she to her oa.us' mere Rt the same ies ine ner t! by the wrist (It was not Cunt ‘then xe SACRED HEART. Annual Meeting of Pupils and Alum- nae Held in Convent at Manhattanville. ‘The annual meeting of the Manhattan- ville Pupils’ Association of the Convent} of the Sacred Heart, One Hundred and Thirtieth street and Convent avenue, took place to-day at the convent. Five hundred women members were present. The Rev. Father William O'Brien Pardow, 8, J., gave an address on "Ed- ucation and Loyalty.” The clergyman Sata religtous schools are better than secular and talked on the “epidemic of divorce," which he said was one of the greatest evils of the country. He said eae a ,000 divorces ‘had been granted in y years, He praleed the work of the ¢ Catiwonte tniars in the Philippines. Mother Superior Mahoney read a letter from the Very Rev. Mother Gen- eral Digby, of the Sacred Heart order, who js in ‘the Central House In Parts, g- |The jetter described the religious situa: tion In France and dwelt on 8 action of the French Government toward re- gious education. Mre. Robert MeGin- Jr, President of ‘the Association, read an addres Which contained @ pro: test against the “unjust and tyrannical lact of the Government of France religious associations in that country ata May Toole won the gol’ medal for the best essay. There were nineteen other “contestanty, MISS STONE MUST FILE FORMAL :CLAIM. Missionary Wants Compensation De- manded from Turkey for Ransom Paid for Her to Brigande. - WASHINGTON, D. C., May 2.—In answer to her sugestion that a claim for compensation be lodged against Turkey in the amount of the ransom paid for her releaso by the brigunds, Miss Ellen Stone has been requested to supply the Department of State with the necessary Information upon which to frame n formal applications It appears that so far, outside of the newspaper and magazine reports of Mise Stone's peturesque and sensaton, experences n Turkey, the State Depar ment has very ittle offeat nformaton upon wheh to proceed at the stage, and untl omre 8 suppled t does not feel warranted n pressng the matter, TAMMANY’S LONG TALK, To He Made by Joseph Folk, Who Prosecuted St. Louis Boodlers, The terror of (he St. Louis boodters, Joseph W. Folk, the man who succes: fully prosecuted the political ningsters and brivers of his city, 1s to be the chief npeaker a¢ the big Kourth, of July cele- bration of the Tainmany Soviets, . Folk-recently accepted the invit: tion’ to. deliver the principal He is an orator of nckuowledged ability PARSONS STILL IN SINKING FUND BOARD, He Attended To-Day’s Session as Usual, and McCall Did Not Appear. Despite the action of the Boant of Aldermen yesterday in deposing him from the Chairmanship of the Finance Committee and the consequent seat in the Sinking Pund Commission, Alder- man Herbert Parsons took his place to- day when Mayor Low called the com- mission to order fur the regular meet- ing. Alderman John T. McCall, who was elected to succeed Mr, Parsons by a combination of the Tammany-Fusion votes, did not appear. It was eaid that he would wait until he had recetyed the formal notification of his election from the City Clerk. Before the meeting was called Mr. Parsons had a long talk with the Mayor. Mr, Low sent for the Corporation Coun- sel and the three, Mayor Low leading and Mr. Parsons bringing up the rear, entered the Council Chamber, where the Commission meets, Mr. Rives had a whispered talk with Comptroller Grout and then motioned to Mr. Parsons. Mr. Parsons took the va- cant chair and the air cleared, DID BIG BUSINESS IN “LEGAL STOWAWAYS.” Wreck of Portuguese Ship Revealed Profitable Enterprise Her Cap- tain Engaged In, Dr. M, W. Glover, employed aa a surgeon In the Marine Hospital Ser- vice, now stationed at Baltimore, but who at one time was at Ellis Island, arrived In New York to-day after es- vorting 404 Portuguese from New Bein, Md., to New Bedford, Mass, The trip was made on the Revenue Cutter Bout- well. The Portuguese were rescued from the shipwrecked brigantine Vera Cruz Vil, on the North Carolina coast, on May 8 by the LifeéSaving Corps at Okekoke Inlet. Among the number eescued were 148 men who had paid Capt. Jose Juan Fernandes, .of the wrecked shi from $5 to $10 Bach for their passage, but thelr names did not appear on the manifest, These men are what ure known as “legal stowaways” at sea, decause they are smuggled into Alvis; country, COT $23,000 OF ROUSS ESTATE. Mrs. Rosseau Admits This Was Paid to Her in Lieu of What- ever Dower Right She Might Have Had. DEFENDS THEIR RELATIONS. She le a Christian Woman, She Says, and Tried to Convert Blind Merchant, and Perhaps She Suc- ceeded. Mrs. Eva Sue Figget “Rousseau,” who Is necessarily the leading witnesa in the sult brought by a special guardian in behalf of her ten-year-old son, Charles Broadway Rosseau, for $100,000 from the estate of the late blind and eccentric millionaire, Charles Broadway Rouss, his alleged father, was put on the rack of cross-examination to-day before Jus- ce Blanchard and a jury. The birth of the child, the presence of Rouss, his introduction as “Mr. Ros- seau" and da “baby'a papa;" of fre- quent overnight visits of Mrs. Rosseau to the Rouss mansion after the death of Mra. Rouss in 1899; that the little boy called the blind merchant papa and other acts alleged aa proof of the pa- ternity of the little fellow, had been presented by a score of witnesses. ‘The “Beby's Blography” fas the au- tograph "Carlos » Rosseau’ in a cramped and jagged hand so like the well-known signature of Charles Bron way Rouss that ft will probably not be questioned when laid before the jury, The spectacled and more than sedate mother of the boy testified to her re- lations with Rouss for eleven years, It was now “up to’ W. J. Townsend, ef counsel for the Rouss estate, to break ‘her story or break the force of the evidence in her behalf by skilfully stilling her in cross-examination, ‘Mr. Rouss told me that I must take Charles to Winchesier, Va., to see the unveiling of the statue of himself,” said Mra, Rosseau, her whoje démeanor ‘sad and broken. The people of his native town, in re- membrance of his many gifts to Win- chester, erected @ statue of the eccen- trie merchant while he lived. ia Boy Must Go, Mr. Rouss told me that the othar/ children would none of them xo; eetuved ond that Charles mut’ gy," continued the mother. “T alwi tried to do Crpeha s Mr. Rouse told me about Charles, an him, and we had a dellgntfur fine % ‘You say you first met Mr. Rouss in By what name did you know lemanded Mr. Townsend. first learn that Broadway by Ane When did he first learn that his father and mother were not hustand | nd wife?’ Boy in Ignorance Yet. “I don't think he knows it now," re- ed the woman, even more sadl: dd He ene y Ten Mrs. sayeth deck pet rations wi Rouse pores. ant down to his death | | | Hut the cross-examination ae out this singular story, considering the sit-/ it ‘She sal “One Sunday in 1900—this was before re. Rouse died, and I was at his house, Fifth avenue—I made some ob- jections to another woman to whom he was paying attentions in the house. He became very angry with me and ordered | me put out of the house. But that was our only serious difference." Patd Her $10 a Day. To other questions the woman sald that Rouss paid her $10 a day from 1806 down to the day of his death, it being his desire that Cha: hey ot on. be ‘ “Mr, Rousse told me, att ew Ae gO- ¢ Pik ing to make Charles h's partner in busi- hess when he was ten years old,” the Witness vyorunteer, 100,000 tor tne“poy. Rosseau said she always knew had ie wife, She sald once when ed for an Increase in allowance a '¥ love, dat let's talk about money.’ You must try and get lone with what You must bear in mind tha “when Ch. ies is ten years old the boy shall have $100,000. I have promivea tnat, and my word ds as good as a bond—as you know." Mr. Townsend arked Mrs. it she had ever discussed fetleiones with Rours, who was jeularly~ eccentric ty his, siete. b more, prop- ofa. ty nace, I dit, many times,’ ahe re piled, “It was the effort of iny Ife to save the sou! of Mr, Rouss, elleve— I hope--I wag successfud, for toward the last he mellowed some, and would say to me: Thinks Sue Converted Him, ow erhap, you are right after perhaps there ina God. hen you, ‘iving in unlawful rela- tions and in ‘violation of the ‘Ten Com- mandments, tried to convert tim while wife lived? "Sr, I tried to convert him to God, but I4o not consider that I was tving as you say; you are the first person who ever used the word to me. I con sider myself ® Christian. As to the res lation Y bore to Mr. Ro should wit Mrs. 01 Parties, being exact reproductions of cannot be found elsewhere; quantity limited, family. ‘Well, you ha: some moncy from the Rou: much have you received?’ Got $23,000 from Estate, “A sum so small that I am al aghumed to mention it,” replied ever mind that; just tell ¢ how much.” Interpolated Justice rd, testil SNE Tecelved $23,000—In leu of do’ mid the woman, fanning herself vigor- ¢,regeived something, estate, How most the $1.25, $1.98 Great Saleof Muslin Blanch ou were never the wife of Mr. “so considerea me, air. Yes; 1 martied to Mr. e were a fot of objections, put woman answered, and her lawyscs tv shout for joy—for her at manufacturers’ prices. were you the were read swer WAR any mmon A Ae sa) Rous, married he death of rs. Ou: ater uu ald Mz, Rousa, deatreg at ade a_claim of dower against the ss “ant gf Gnaries Brondway Rous, a3 were paid $23,000 and signed a a release of my claim o! yom, didn't you? “Yes, si dower, but my Jawyer advised me thai that would not affect my son's claim against tne estate,” replied the woman + ‘You will ‘hear no rom) me’ and that you. wished rosperity for Pete?" eee eertainly did; but this Jacmy: son's claim, not mine. As for Pete, 1 aid and do wish him euccess, for was his father’s son. Peter Rouss ts the son, who managing the business. left by © Broadway Rouss, Had Met Mrs. Rouss, Mrs, Rosseau said she had met Mri Rouss four years before her relatio: rie aa Rouss aire her. happt at her happiness 1H Tor you know ute waa destroyed by you?” Mr. si ne considered the matter. wok} gested the lawyer. “I certainly would have cared ‘haa Mr. Rouss ever given me any such im- pression ut he did not. On the co: crate he used to MISSES’ and ae mixtures, say amen old min and lonely and “pling.” He loved nis daughter, a er child. His relat with me ‘atantt troy M. pp You out of the 1” replied the woma: 1 for both sides had sum J ice = Blanohard Baas he would “Bharee the jury the first thing to-morrow morning. 8 eee Woman Made Prisoner on Suspi- ction of Starting Biase. Fire was discovered this afternoon in the cellar of a five-story brick bullding at No, 319 East Forty-eighth street. The fire was confined to a lounge and did practically no damage. Formerly $7.50 to $10. Mary Fogarty, of No. 317 East Forty- eighth street, was arrested on suspicion sizes 2 to 14, of having started It. econd Floor. If he has not get them. 270 W. B'way, New York. Acting. U. 8. Commissioner Stumpp, of Baltimore, ordered that the ship- wrecked party be taken to New Bern, M4., and een arrangements were made to have them transported to New Bed= ford on the Boutwell. bi and Tammany 18 happy in obtaining iis abd acceptance. arena Bi DOWT CHEW THE RAG Over Two Million beauti- fully illuminated Match Safes being given away FREE. Your storekeeper has one for you. Besure to get one. They are given with each 5-cent package of “JUICY FRUIT” chewing gum while they (| last. Ask your dealer to- >. BU inoxen snes tm Amon day. He should have the Match Safes ready for you. WM. WRIGLEY, Jr Over 200 Million packages of Juicy Fruit are sold annually, rai Fa ’ To-morrow, Thursday, May 21st. ‘nu Our Domestic Departments, Early Summer Sale of Specialties, for Country Residences, Hotels, Camping and Yachting Indians on their famous hand-looms; size 54x90 inche: To-Morrow, Clearing Sale of Women’s Trimmed Hats $9 5 (1) and Greatly Reduced From Former Prices Millinery Show Rooms, Second Floor. To-morrow Misses’ and Girls’ Department Balance of Garments offered at Clearance Sale TAILOR-MADE SUITS, in plain Formerly $13.95 to $19.75 MISS. RS Re ain WAIST SUITS ’ DRESSES, ages 4 to and GIRESD ‘ormerly $7.50 to $12.90 MISSES’ JACKETS, fine Covert Cloths, . ND REEFERS, GIRLS! COATS AND Me errnttly $7.50 to $9.95 1,000 Novelty Woollen ‘ ANanbels: the designs used by the Navajo price $4, Q5) value $7.50. A Summer Luxury! Figured Silkoline Comfortables, weighing only 31 ounces, filled with pure lambs’ wool; $2.50 each. California Summer Blankets, special shipment, at prices from $2.95 to $18.50 pair, including 5 cases New England Mills, at & $2.75 pair. Sheets & Pillow Slips from our Cherokee Mills and “Four Hundred’ qualities, Special rates for Hotels and Institutions. Send for price-list. plate Department iu New Building (Annex), nt oe Floor, BEM Lord & Taylor. °15.00 $7.50 and $9.75 $4.95 $3.95 and $5.00 $2.95 90 West Twenty-third Street. DIED. URRAT—ROSE MURRAY, neo McGorern, be- ic loved wite of Cornelius Murray, late of 13th Ward, New York, Funeral Friday, Stay #26, at 10 A. ‘M. wberp from hor late entiaee 9 Sourh = at., Biklyn, thence to St. ws Chureh, where @ solemn pee mass will sorved., Laundry Wants—Female. AROHERS wages: STAROHERS and Ja, guard Laanery, 8 16 Broo! : ironing machines: Sugars Launer$, 298 iret Folate family washer & trocer, Mary a7 Toe ot aan, Fay IN IRONER WANTED. Knapton ‘Laundry, . SIRT TRONER; man, or women: Jroner. BL ar female. RONBR, frat-clans; male or SHIRT IRONER. teat ndth T ON aaron family troner, Baldwin aos ct 203_West_38th_st. VRONERS to iron ladies’ FAMILY Jam Laundry. Sti W. Slat Steam POEDERS & girls to take off, Sterling, Lana- “Ary, 135 Shen IRONERS. o2 ‘Laundey. agi ai = | COLLAR TR ot Laundry, rate i see {rane ged: etendy gal aT Doweattc Lan he PBa FOUR ~ | 5 also femily| 153 3: Laundry Wants—Female, 4s ood laundress ai ie! rami, strong German a with city ‘references. Apply LAUNDRQ38— Wanted, Site wore a Seaudinavi S7L_Weat Litioss, experienced, for § day & Meer rencea required. Call atter 9 A, rie to te en. troy Stee Brooklyn. 0 iene and. bam turn-dows indry, 511 W. Blet_at. Sar te ty ane (a ieuadiyie If_uset Tae T Breskigaree BI first class, Geoman laundry, Pet. 15th sod sain ie Eis ied Hand Lavwdry. 68 "Myrtle" nt STAROHERS on colias re nay for work, Ameriean Model oi a Ww dE AN WANTED 10 t good, thi wndry, G1_V Laundry Wants—Male. DRIVER— Experienced laundry eeaties Ghat go errands for laundry; iw ‘Lith st. 160. BOY, strong, sober and vieady, Laundry, aa) at, wor WANTED to work in Iaundty and learn The business, 766 Prompect plese, WOR, WANTED to tas rrsaas Tn Taiadey, jar} —— \ {