The evening world. Newspaper, June 1, 1903, Page 2

j Bc; $ RESCUERS AL ABLAZE Mrs. Margaret Schwartz, Whose Dress Caught from a Bonfire, Will Die and Artist George Reicke May Lose His Eyesight. TWO OTHERS BADLY BURNED. Mrs. Margaret Schwartz, forty-one years old, of No. $i Hinsdale avenuo, Brooklyn, is dying in the Bedford Street Hospital as the result of terrible burns whe received after her clothing caught, fire to-day. ‘Three other persons, in- cluding her husband, who endeavored to assist her, are also severely burned, one fo badly that blindness may result. Mrs. Schwartz and her husband, Will- fam, a retired chair manufacturer, oc- urrounded d. She was preparing ta move to-day and took a quantity of rub- Dish into the back yard, where she wtarted n fire. As the debris blazed up the flames shot out and caught the hem of the thin, loose wrapper she wore. In an instant the entire garment was ablaze, She screamed frantically and endeavored to beat out the fire with her hands. Then in a frenzy of pain she be- gan to run about the yard. Mugged the Burning Woman. Miss Louise Ashman, who was visft- 4ng Mrs. Schwartz, heard her orles ana rushed Into the yard. She caught the lazing woman in her arms and endeav- ored to quench the flames by hugging er closely. In doing so her own cloth- ing took fire, and as a quantity of lace on her waist blazed up Mrs. Schwartz's hair caught. . Miss Ashman released her friend, fell down on the grass and rolled about in the dirt. Meantime Mr. Schwartz had heard the screams of both women and ran to their assistance, He also lost his head and endeavored to selp his wite by pressing her in his arms. But by this time she was a seething pillar of fire, and he only succeeded in beating out her blasing hair, when his clothing Caught end he was compeleld to fall (0 the ground also and roll about to put ut the flames. Threw Blanket from Her, This had all occupted but a few min- utes and when George Relcke, an ar- Ust, of No. 87 Hinsdale avenue, went to the window of his studio, attracted by the cries of the burning women and man, he seized a blanket from a couch and rushed out of the house. He im- mediately ran to Mrs. Schwartz and endeavored to throw the blanket over her. By this <ime, however, the woman was mad with pain and threw the Dianket away. He endeavored a second time to get It around her, but she ran from him into the street. He followed and tried again and again to get the blanket about her. Each time she beat him off. In his struggles with her his elotting had also taken fire, but, re- fardless of the flames that were ‘con- Buming his hair and beard, he con- tinved in his efforts to ald her. Mrs. Schwartz and the artist ran several blocks and soon the entire Neighborhood was aroused. A dozen men got buckets of water and’ raced atter the rurning couple. Mrs. Schwartz out- Yan them until she fell unconscious to the sidewalk. Then water was poured over her and the blaze extinguished. Her hair had burned close to ner head end her face was blackened and scarred beyond recognition. Other bucket Dri: @des had put out the flames in the clothing of Mr. Reicke, Mr. Schwarta id Miss man before the ambu- fances which were sumoned arrived. Slim Chance for Recovery. ‘Mrs. Schwartz had inahled tae flames and the ambulance surgeon from t Bedford Street Hospital said there Dut the barest chance for her recov The artist, who was taken to the ital in the same ambulance, was al: fearfully burned and may lose the signt @f bota eyes. Mr. Schwartz and Missi Ashman will recover, though both lost their ate and had all ‘thei clothing con- yume: WANTED HIM T0 CALL HER “PETTY.” Maybe He Did, for the Aged Lady Now Sues the Young! Man for Breach of Promise, (Special to The Evening World.) MORRISTOWN, N. J., June 1 Hester N. Woodhull, who is \n years, is sulng Harry Schwartz, aged | ywenty-elght, for breach of promise, Bhe told the jury all about it to-day, Schwartz {s a real estate dealer, with ‘offices in Dover. According to her story ft was a case of mutual love, and the oouple planned a marriage, the to take place when the young man became \ twenty-eight years old rs. Woodhull described a scene at the young man's home when she called one daysin 1901. Harry, she swore, in- froduced her to his mother, and said: “She is my sweetheart and we're going to be marriaA* She also told of sey. fal smnectings, and on one occasion she met him attired in @ black suit ot clothes. ver saw hi ald she. look #0, sweet be~ . us cj Was dressed Just’ grand ai aaehial tmosphere of the freshened by the p: any d eacribed a meeting when tke man asked her what pet name al, Bale sald she replied. id Schwartz answered, Bnytming, 1 petty." cau riat, The WOMAN AND PUPS BURNED TO OEATA FLOODED REGION lake, dotted with floating housetops, trees, church spires, telegraph poles and | |HUNDRED GIRLS 4 World Want sheet, 7 THE WORLD: MONDAY EVENING, JUNE 1, 1908. WF ne ~ IN FAMOUS ETON SCHOOL. Two Boys Killed, While Others Fought Flames, Behind Barred Windows in England's Old Institution of Learn- ing---King Edward, Concerned, Sends for News Frequently During the Fire, ‘The work of rescue was considerably delayed owing to some of the windows of the house being barred. ‘The incinera- tion of the two students is attributed to this fact. The annual celebrations June 4 have been abandoned. King Edward, Queen Alexandra and the Prince and Princess of Wales, all of whom were at Windsor Castle, were greatly concerned and sent frequent in- quiries about the boys. LONDON, June 1.—Two boys, both | fourteen years of age, were burned to death in a fire which gutted one of the masters’ houses at Eton College carly to-day. There were thirty-three students in the house, and the survivors had great dim- culty in escaping, clad only In their night clothes, many of the boys scram- bling from the windows down the ivy- covered walls of the house. A LAKE OF DEATH. (Continued from’ First Page.) Grocers and produce dealers kept their shops open to supply the demand of flood sufferers, Quantities were limited to purchasers and the usual prices obtained. | Significant of the awful loss of life and damage to property caused by the overflow of the Missouri and Kaw rivers at Kansas City is the fact that the catastrophe oceurred on the fourteenth anniversary of the Johnstown flood. It was on the afternoon of May 31, 1889, that the waters of the Con- emaugh River, swollen by continued thunder storms, broke the South Fork Dam, above the {ll-fated clty of Johnstown, and rushed like a tidal wave upon the busy city and {ts 17,000 inhabitants, In Grand View Cemetery, on the top of the mountain, overlooking the Conemaugh Valey, down which swept the wave of death, the bodies of | 2,300 victims are sleeping to-day—an awful reminder of this country’s great- ‘ost flood disaster, President Roosevelt telegraphed to-day from Cheyenne to Gov.-Balley offering the assistance of the Federal authorities if needed, as follows: “Cheyenne, Wyo., May 81, “Hon. W. J. Bailey, Topeka, Kan.: “Am Inexpressibly shocked at reports of dreacful calamity that has be- fallen Topeka. If there is anything the Federal authorities can do, of course let me know. THEODORE ROOSEVELT.” 27 SWEPT TO DEATH ON A BIG BRIDGE. KANSAS CITY, Mo., June 1.—The great catastrophe of the flood here was the drowning of twenty-seven men, who were swept to death when the Union Pacific bridge over the Kaw went down. The brige was uo steel structure, ballasted with 150,000 pounds of sand. The river swept against it, but it was thought to be so strong as to be im- | pregnable, and sightseers crowded {t throughout Sunday afternoon watching the swirling waters with their drift of floating housetops, live stock and an occasional human being sweeping beneath Its arches. Fortunately, the driving rain that came just at nightfall dispersed the morbid sightseors, but watchers on the bluffs counted twenty-seven men when the bridge began to sway. Before its human frelght could escape it broke from {ts moorings and overturned, The big steel structure buckiea and disappeared from view in the fonm of the raging water sweeping over it, No attempt was made at rescue. The victims were swept out of sight into the swift current. A similar catastrophe was narrowly averted on the elevated viaduct. Seeing thai the structure was unsafe, the police cleared {t of hundreds of sightseers only « few minutes before !t gave way. Great anxiety is felt here for the safety of the residents of Kansas City, Kan. All that can be seen of the city with fleld glasses {s a great whirling | other wreckage ot the flood Desperate efforts to send relief by boats have utterly failed, been no communication with the city since yesterday. Three rivermen who got across at midnight with manuscript given them early in the afternoon by Kansas City Journal reporters, said they had been | paid $100 for thelr services but would not attempt to cross again for five times that sum. They said the entire city was submerged, the streets were | running torrents, the housetops crowded with refugees, | The great plants of Armour, Swift, Cudahy, Fowler, Schwarzchild & Sulzberger, the Morris rendering plant, the huge manufacturing plant of Peets Brothers, are showing the tops of their upper stories as {sl- There has NEW SUSPECT IN FOUND MISSING ARDSLEY MURDER) HUSBAND HERE Detectives Now Believe Heffer-|Mrs. Myer Located Him Over nan Was Shot by a Prominent Club Member Who Was In- toxicated. biliete at a Hotel Not Far from the Club-House Causes Suspicion to Turn in New Direction. In view of Over-night developments in the Heffernan murder case at Ardsley- on-Hudson it Is believed that Coroner Russell, of Tarrytown, will reopen the MAY REOPEN THE INQUEST.| ye Gossip Among a Party of Automo-/ 944 met Him a Little Later ax WHITAKER WRIGHT DENIED WRIT BY COURT. WASHINGTON, June 1.—The United States Supreme Court has refused to grant a writ of habeas corpus In tha case of Whitaker Wright, the financial operator, who {s in custody in New Yori awaiting extradition on charges made in England. The opinion affirms the decision of the United Btates Circuit Cou. for the Southern District of New York. the Telephone at an Up- town Hotel After a Search of a Week. CALLED HER UP. They Left To-Day for Their Home! In Buffalo—Family Feared He Had Met With Foul Pi Wilton Velvets, 1 /3¢¢. Alphonse J. Meyer, former City Trea- surer of the City of Buffalo, who has been missing from hms home ia that | inquest to-morrow and probe the rumors|°!ty for @ week, was found last night that an intoxicated member of the Ards-|t the Ashland House. He is now with ley Club shot the coachman in a@ fight |i wife, and his son Alphonse J. Myer, brought on through the society man's |Jr., who came here on Saturday to look insulting Sarah Campbell, Heffernan’s | for him. sweetheart. When Ofrs. Myer end her eon arrived Deputy Supt. Field, of the Pinkerton | here on Saturday they registered at the agency, who has been hired by the|Unton Square Hotel. The young man Irvington authoritivs to direct the oper-| went to Police Headquarters and told ations of the private detectives working | Inspector McClusky of the disappear- Jon thé oase, refuses to affirm or den¥}ance of his father. He told the In- | the truth of tne rumors, It is known, |spector that his father only had about however, that the free talk of a party| $9 with him when he disappeared. He Of automobllists irom Ardsley Club tl was of the opinion that a gang of & hotel tt A rom the # of Tour der ae etek he nolice new |samblers, whom his father had been ideas on the mystery. instrumental in ‘breaking up," had lured There were five persons in the auto-| him away from home ,and he feared mohile ‘They drove ina big vour-|that foul play had been Wone. His dition was not ty. f ing car trom the Glub to the hotel. At| father's mental con the hosteiry the five memoere of the| thought to be round. Ardasiey iilionaire colony caiked freely | On Saturlay night the Union Square of the murder, From the familiarity of] Hi called up by telephone from each with details of the case as yet un-|the Sinclair House, and the elder Myer SHouehe Thee teney had Pinside’ infor: | stopping: th thought at a “Inaid infor- vs J arrival in the city stopping is not known. her son were out at th the evening, about 11 juare Hotel ne, this 1th fouse, and Myer again asked for ‘wife and gon. ey were in at the time of the second call, and they went at once to the Ashland House. The three left the hotel and are supposed to have gone to Buffalo, mation. ‘She @utomoblilists were in a condition most Ikely to make them talk thelr mavis freely and truly, ‘They disoui he likelinood of the inurderer and Hef- femnan getting ito a quarrel over @ man's inade te the young woman. Coroner Russell had a long conference with District-Attorney Young to-day at White Plains, but at the conclusion of the Interview he sald that the Grand Jury would not take up the murder as Cane? y, that, several ee i ed to-da: ansnfmous ieiters have been tant tothe | MRS, TAYLOR TAKEN TO DANNEMORA. county authorities mentioning the names of several Ardsley Club membere in con- nection with the crime, but investiga- tion shows that they are all written out of spite, ‘oittrict-Attorney Young — sald he would not ask the Board of Supervisors to offer a special reward, “[ think the fund belng raised by the clubmen will be suMcient,” said he. “I have quite a staff of Pinkerton men on the case, and there Ig practicaily no Limit to the number of men who will y to solve the mystery. This office intends to do everything to find the slayer of the coachman, you can rest assured.” A new theory was advanced by one of the detectives to-day, and that is that Heffernan knew of a secret re- Confident of New Trial, She ‘ells Monticello Jailer to Anticipate Her Return. | MONTICELIA, N. Y., June 1.—Mrs.' Kate Taylor, who was convicted of killing her husband, Lafayette Taylor, was taken to Dannemora to~ told friends she was sure of upon a new trial. She said she had deen Hed about by witnesses and nape- clally so by her own daughter. To the al stain clubman which, if 9 eobel| would ruln him socially, and ler she Gal ees) ey, place ready there is a belef that this led to his tor me, for I will be back fn a short death, me. —————— —___ Express Driver Held for Theft. | New Civil Service Commissioner. ALBANY, Juno 1.—Gov. Odell to-day | Company driver who was arrested on announced the appointment of Charles suaolelcn ot ed Reseach ea os YM . of Canandaigua, as Gtate | loss of wi 2 wels in Civil’ Service Commissioner, to succeed | transit from this city to Cllcago, was ‘Iam } Miller Colller, resigned, | Mr | held tn the Centre Court to-day Milliken is the editor’ of the Ontario BEM. ball to await the action of the y- County Times. A good laugh cures the blues, So does ready cash. A large woollen importer had the blues, We had the cash. This enabled us to purchase an immense stock of the finest wool- |, lens ever imported. They are on ands in the flood. The river, baving cut a new channel. 8 sweeping against them with tremendoue force and may carry them off. Thousands of cattle were rescued from the stockyards before the flood arrived, but the river below the packing houses was filled with floating hogs, sheep, mules end cows Thousands of pound of fresh meat ready for hipment and in cold storage have been ruined, The Missouri River broke through the railway embankme | from Kansas City and wiped out the settlement of Harlem, rite homes of six hundred families, and submerged 3,000 acres of land, which the Armour-Swift Interests intended to make a manufacturing | centre. DES MOINES, Ia., June 1.—The flood situation in Towa {s improving and | the Des Moines River has been falling rapidly. About 5,000 persons are | hozaeless here and are being cared for by local committees, Provisions | and clothing have been contributed in large quantities and It is believed by | all here that the worst has passed and that no further trouble will be ex- | perienced, | From ten miles up the river to ten below all the bottom and fully 2,000 homes are under water. BiRts: covered | ST. LOUIS, June 1—The danger line on the Mississipp! River at .1s print will be reached to-morrow. Rain Is falling to-day and this, added to tho heavy precipitation of the last two days, with the flood coming from the Missouri and other tributaries north, is causing the river to rise rapidly, EXCAVATORS WOULD ARBITRATE NOW, SAW HIM KILLED. With more than a hundred siris | Striking Subway Workere Seek the! watching him, and several #0 near to Concession Which They Re- him when he was killed that they could fused When Offered, st touch his hands, ny Narney : almost ( ¥ "Realizing that the subway strike is was practically decapitated to-day In broken, the Excavators and Rockmen the Metal M Company's N made a conciliatory propoaitios stablishment Middle afternoon to the Subway ¢ 0 thon | pao , Association. The men want ee’ ton stre Bn cident back to work at their old wars, £9 happened a few minutes before tho have thelr demands for highest | and shorler hours submitted to arnnees | neon hour was over, on the freight BOY DROWNED while Narney was rr, } ton arbitra- This Is the proposition thi consider in the early dave oval ho attention” to the v - Rockmen's Union ag an organiser fs PLAYING TAG. | 7° ompromine offer was” made in ction with © meet sider the. demands of te Held to, con- and ta pi Pe calkers | day to ‘An unidentified boy about twelve yeura ginec m $3.50 0 day to agi cey eh Jold was pushed off the Eost River ver Ther 200 of the first-olagm dy 28y: at the foot of Ninety-ninth street to- Povees, mentioned In the subway gid jay in a game of tag and drowned. The} ‘Tito Pacelli and other oMtcers of the toy who pushed him, a negro, is also identified, but the police have a good eavators and Rockmen's U ared in the Park Row Rulidige J D iption of him, fore the time of the meting a®. Up President James Hofland, ot ad —_— Central Federated Union, ‘ in ‘tha hall Way outside John B. MoDonald’ \They ineisted that he sh sent ths ‘The place to advertise or seek Bus- seplragon broposttion toca remntcne tors, He accepted ta {ness Opportunities is inthe Sunday jyacan} that, Inasmuch ae tee acetk, The three and ‘ors and rockmen had refused to arbi. our tables for your inspection and judgment. If you do not say they are the}. same fabrics from which $40 suits are made—the laugh will be on us. | While they last, we will make Suits from these 4423 High-class Woollens for, ing cloth—all shades of Serge Fabrics include Cassimerettes—th from pearl to blue, Vicuna, through through Worsted, Thibet, Scotch Chev- Farmer satin lined. hi fot. ‘Trimmings and tailoring guaranteed. Cohen & > Ann Sts. N. Y. Take no mistake. Look for our signs. We occupy the entire building, which is painted green, Our windows tell the story, Cor. Nassau and Shoe TD LESSING FROLONGS SHOE LIFE. Most Shoe dressings are made merely to sell, and are composed of materials chosen for their cheapness, Quick-drying evapor- atives, like Benzine, Turpentine, Ammonia, and methyl- ated spirits, are leather parchers and render leather fibre brittle, crackly, and short-lived while coating its surface with scaly accumulations. Regal Porous Dressing adds life to leather, feeds its fibre, and softens its tissue, while producing a brilliant shine with minimum labor. For sale from 51 Regal Stores at 25¢. From 18 stores in Greater New York as follows: MEN'S STORES: New York, 115 Nassau St. i) “aor Broadway. 785 Broadway. tart Broadway. 134% Broadway. 266 W. rasth St. 07 8th Ave. Brooklyn, 357 Fulton St. “1001 Broadway, 111 Broadway. Fifth Ave. Newark, N. i 841 Broad St, Jersey City, N.J. 66 Nowark Avo. WOMEN'S STORES: “ i “ “ “ “ “ Regular $1.15 a yard value. A chance you would do well to take advantage of to-morrow. It won't be possible to duplicate this price later on. 7744c. is ac- tually lower than the wholesale cost by the roll. Patterns rep- resented are such as our mill vill not continue next season, hence the quick-riddance price. Best Body Brussels Rugs, 9x12, $24 value, now.....$18,50 Particularly well sulted for the “Sperry & Hutchinson” Coupon- Upon Free, summer cottage or hotels. Mattings: Very large assortment of Chinese and Japanese— every grade, Certain kinds at about one-third less than regular. J. & J. Dobson, Corner 14th St, and Pifth Avenue. Purifies the blood, W Fortifies the nerves, temperance drinks for hot weather. A package makes Wve gallons. Gymall fora cence. ‘Beware of inutations, A TUESDAY OPPORTUNITY GarPmMaANns&G The Store That Saves You Money, $3.00 Worth of STAMPS FREE. “coupon at Chapman é& Co.’s Tuesday (June 2) and making a purchase amounting to $1.00 or more, we will give lars’ worth of Green Trading Stamps in addition to those you receive on your purchase. GarPmMaAnsG Entire Block, Fulton, From Bridge to Duffield St, Brooklyn. presenting this ‘ou three dol- ¢ —_ (Gone Only on June 2,1903. E, Drink Hires Rootbeer in the morning, Drink Hires Rootbeer at night, Drink Hires Rootbeer the whole day long, NDY £0K MUNDAY: Walnut Ice-cream Squares, Lb. 1 Asst. Fruit and Nut Chocolates, Lb. 150. SPECIAL FOR TUESDAY. Crashed Strawberry Bpsten é ‘Oe. Chegolate Apricot Jelly...Ub., 15¢. 34 BARCLAY ST fe 29 CORILAOTST « CHURCH Help Wanted—Matle. free bottle will at once be sent to you by mail prepaid. Jor boo! PILE OL prec rirs Neen! Written guarantee to cure iles,constipation.ete, Write Laundry Wants—Female WOMAN ¢o wash flannels. Stoam Laundry, Asi Went Bist st. i WOMAN and family jroner wanted; A aetptwork: #9; five days.” At Laundry, 100 Fast 28th at. EXPBRIENCED shirt (ol der; Laundry, 1830 Fulton st, Bi 9 $8. Neptune lyn. OMAR aor Bae OO And you will feel : “all right.” | U AS YOU SEE IT HERE, SO YOU'LL FIND IT A APARTUERT THROUGHOUT OUR STOOK, BEST VALUE FOR YOUR MONEY. [A HOME COMPLETELY FURNISHED, $115 “Call and Make Your Own Terms, SPECIAL Cash or Credit—City or Country. 5 ae Cor, 46th St, and 8th Ave. This Style Pull Rott WOES $11.00, at -- S Open Saturdays Until 10 P. M, fpeclala 3 82.98 NO MAIL ORDERS ACCEPTED ON SPECIALS ABOVE. LIBERAL TERMS OF CREDIT TO ALL. Bleveted ae FISHER BROS., = 1o3d St. and Colurmbus Ave. Laundry Wants—Female, ' Pale People LAUNDRESS—Wanted, an 0: m.00 TSHCIALS THIS WEEK. | whose tissues are pining for 4g, tek abd. “cull "at one, Regent Latnaeyy LADIPS FINE FRENCH LAWN | WHITE the strengthening and build- Clason ave., Brooklyn. WaAls Insertion, front tucked, 9gc. | © i 5 A FIRST-CLASS washerwoman, also starcher, \MADIES SILK SHIRT WAteT sUITS TE fouling comfort of rich, thick ;_comwmbie Launery, “196 sn ate. wEl's aNd YOUNG MEN'S FINE. sUAOER blood, should bear in mind eR CED, pectin ‘SUITS—Blue serge, fancy cassimeres, wor- | A Meds and cheviows, latest cut, all sizes, $8.73) that FIRST-CLASS family troner _ want Rallroad fare allowed out-of-town customers, Apply at Laundry, 102 W FURNUTURE,CARPETS & CLOTHING 8 O90 nt fami er HoLzwasseR & CO. (JZ7OMUISION OPEN EVENINGS UNTIL 9. , IRD: ) 1421, 1423 3d Ave, . : " eee er arn AND CNT 87% dae give them what they ie anaes ant Ge, need. P Mnear Tith ‘at That transparent blue! "p= rn irons S05 Calamus svar” skin, or the yellowish dirty | “no Fats We an ee pallet, so often seen, are ‘toner Ue ATTA car Agana! very dangerous signs. RONGR WANTED, plain. Roesmore Laundry, MOLES, WARTS, FRECKLES, B30 crS tire, Se MOTH, TAN, LIVER SPOTS, Make it with Ozomulsion, | :ovuas oni te ie tee ae Removed Now Stay Remo’ the only vitalized emulsion Rasy arentaast thane of pure cod liver oil with! ,.! SiS alate neattays roteaty com” fl guaiacol and the hypophos- mgEPactentine treatments never Yat, Wii phites of lime and soda, irty 4 +t it at = rena Hema? & Ge ffl Begin to-day. Get it at) ior a Soar BE John H, Woodbury D,1,, ff) Your druge: rits of | CAUNDRESS—Strong girl for Inundry and houses 22 West 234 St., New York, In order that you may test the me! Wwork, 67 Greenpotut-ave., Brooklyn: s Ozomulsion, send your name and full ad-| sitar -FouDiR, experienced, waate HO Nope areas to! tune Laundry. 1330 Fulton st., Brooklyn, ee QZOMULSION Con [STeail all week, American Model Uatady, mentioning this paper, and a large sample WOMAN wanted. one Who can wastage */ Palisade Steam Laundry, 2315 8th a th ni YOUNG LADY to asslet in omoe oa ‘after 1, Madison Laundry, 603-607 E. YM et. —— Laundry Wants—Male, ARK DR & avsorter wanted Meninay, re. fe Y2th wt man to drive wagon for Wert at Dakota aieaia ‘omfice; err reference and bond Wallach's Laundry, 1210.24 ave, biabalhan ‘ase'ot in wash Kitchen. im wash kitchen, aor iver bundle; refep~ Laundry, 889 ‘Corum~ eT ied, honest, smart; etoady BOY with references. Royal Ladndry, sag uti g 57} 121 IRONER—Firat shirt, ‘olla and euft troner. Royalton Hotel, 44 W. 44th at. WANTED—LABORDRS to work on excavation on Mott & Elizabeth ot: per day. Business Opportunities WANTEO—HOKSES ANU large school exoavat wages 4 pwr dav. cer }» W. Cor. sagth St. and 3rd Ave. trate when the Central Federated Union seven time rates are paying proposi- nged & scheme to that end, he pad Utile hope of securing an; | ¢ous, - [Ula ope i ssourieg ¥ consideration ce, TS a SM: sabi Satin Ria. '0 43 Cortland Gt. Lost, Found and Rewards, ALM) i mve & eukable | SHIRT TRO! NBR—A good famly ironer. Puritan rMONndty, 207 Teh ave., corner 130th at TRONBR—' first-class woman ohi merte troner; rt ‘Al, wanted: also family tron~ NF taunts, UAd ALantie ave. ky ere. Dmeral Hand | BOY WANTED for laundry; Was Gree.” Laundry, 202 W. 34tné et, OY, 15, ry office; #4 week 613 Columbua ave, WeOke Hoys—Errand boys waned. Lyoas Laundry 3 Amsterdam ave. OY WANTED, bright and honest; telerenoes, DOniten Siniae Lalire 148 Ate Sichat fOY wanted In PA Gath at. CAMLD bo wa} {| WANTED—irla (9? Gllar machine; experienced. | LAUN eas ane, mash xs | WA Reruee te 12) aed eat eursealeee RUN! oung man as ALY ae nw eon Te Reon GIRLS, experienced. to work on angie, BAe sade Laundry, 3815 Geb ct nd aswortar, Champion Laundry Ga,, to Tearo whine trot MARKBR 7th