The evening world. Newspaper, June 3, 1903, Page 2

} G es TUMBLES AT ~ NSIS CITY Missouri Pacific's Huge # Steel Structure Over ' the Kaw River Is Swept ~ Away in Flood, To- _ gether with Seventeen Locomotives. ost TRAIN {S FOUND. Burlington Express from Chi- ago, Missing Since Sunday / Night, Located Below Kansas , City, with 67 Passengers s Resoued. BAS CITY, Mo., June 3—With a that could be heard above the of the flood, the ble stee! bridge the Missouri Pacifle Railroad, and only one left spanning tho raging Woat thic point, weat down to-day fore daybreak. | No lives were lost, as the police have Rept the bridge clear in antiotpation of ® catastrophe. When the Miasourt Pacific bridge with- stood the onslaught of the flood of Bun- Gay afternoon that carried away QwWelve other structures connecting this city with Kansas City., Kan., it was thought that it would survive the poensien: of the waters that swept over Ag. a precaution, seventeen fourteen- ton locomotives were run on {t and left etapding to anchor {t. In spite of this MAYOR LOW ASKS HELP FOR TOPERA. “The Mayor of Topeka tele- graphs that ald from outside Is heeded to enable them to caré for those in distress by reason of the flood “IT @hall be glad to receive and distribute any funds that may be for this pur- pose, with the understanding that I may, at my discretion, send part of such funds to other places af- flicted by the floods, and, in case of need, to the sufferers from the tornado In Georgia. “SETH LOW, Mayor. “New York, June 3.” placed in my han when the Burlington Train No, % from | Chie: overdue here since Sun afternoon and on which there were a number of prominent Kansas Citya| was located at the Randolph end of the Milwaukee Bridge and the pas- sengers rescued, A steam tug brought the sixty-seven passengers here this morning River Channel Changing. B. F. Smith, assistant engineer of the Government Corps in charge of the Mix sourl River, is here seeking to determine whether the Missouri is cutting @ new ohanne! along the Clay County bluffs north of Harlem, There {s an !mminent Posmbility of such an event. The flood water !n flowing over the Olay County bottom lands with great swifiness, Powerful glasses show that the water {s rolling in huge waves North of the Harlem railway station the current is ranning without Interrup- tion through the embankment over which the Kansas City, St. Joeeph and Councll Bluffs branch formerly ran. MANY INVOLVED IN SECOND FAILURE. . Following Suspension of A. E. Ames, of Toronto, a Loan Com- pany Goes Under, TOPONTO, Ont, June 3.—<As a result of the fallue of the A. E. Ames Com- pany yesterday the Atlas Loan Com- pany of St. Thomas to-day closed its doors. A. F. Wallace. president of the Atlas ,was connected with the Ames firm, It {8 stated the Mabilities of the terrific mass. the force of the current Wee fo reat that the masonry gave fray and one entire span was swept into the flood. is As locomotives toppled over into r, their bells rang, ond in the Garkness {t was thought that they were manned-and that the crows were sig- walling for assistance. The bridge was new and of modern eonstruction, its superstructure being entirely of steel on plers of solid masonry. Rolfef for Kansans City. ‘Though the great fiood {s atlll on re- Met came to the city to-day with the Tesumption of the city's water service. ‘This obviated the great dangers of fire @nd pestilence and permitted a general Fesumpt’on of busin: The trolley, telephone and telegraph service are again in operation, but communication with the outside world by railroad is still impossible. The only available out- Jet to the east over the Sante Fe bridge at Bibley, Mo., was pronounced unsafe @uring the night and no trains went in or out of the city to-day. That peril from the flood {s not at an end is attested by reports coming in from all sections of the submerged dis- trict. From Leavenworth comes a re- port that two companies of United tates engineers have gone from there te resoue a company of heavy artillery marooned by the floods in their, summer camp near St. Mary's, h Gcanty reports received at Fort Leay- emworth from the camp indicate that the condition of the artillerymen is truly oriticyl. The only nourishment they have had for several days has been from chewing thelr leathers and Grinking the muddy flood water. ‘There was great relief here to-day re USE World Wants for Results. 1882 536 Paid Help Wants tn the 13 other New York pagers combined. Paid Help Wants in this morning's World. f AGENTS ... 0... 8) PORELADIES ,, .. 8 ALTERATION OMB coos ficeese GROCERY CLERKS. 5) BAKERS HOUBEWORK .. ...142) BARTENDERS BLACKSMITHS BOOKBINDERS HORSBSHOERS 3) «sata aad + 3) “At the Chemical Bank later Mrs, JEWELLBRS ., .... 3/Green #ald to an Kvening World re- KITCHENWORK .,. 13/ Porter: LAUNDRESSBS MACHINISTS. MEN . MILLINERS NECKWEAR , NURSES . OPERATORS PAINTERS POLISHERS . PORTERS . PRESEDRS ... SALEGLADIES . STENOORAPHERS , TAILORESGRS . Green, but won't tell you why 1 went to | ROOSEVELT WAS TO PA‘S 8 Satchelful of the Explosive Found! Atlas firm will reach $400,000. Great excitement prevails in St. Thom- as, where many people in that city have all their deposits in the Atlas Company and fear that they wil) ge rulned, though Mr. Wallace made the statement that he expected the depositors would be paid in full. The money loaned on mortgages, It 1s eald, amounts to $400,000. A statement of the affairs of A Ames & Co., whose suspension was announced yesterday, has been prepared and shows a very substantial estate. The assets consist largely of stocks, which, of course, have @ fluctuating value, but It is understood that In case of ‘careful handling the suspension will no. tresult in any dleastrous Iogues to creditors. Excitement over the suspension has subsided as quickly as tt arose on the announcement yesterday that the doors were closed. | Deposit, accounte range from small amounts up to thousands, but In very many cases depositors have materially reduced their aocounts or Rithdrawn them wholly within the past few days, This probably had a material effect in causing the trouble. DRUG CLERK GETS 3 MONTHS IN JAIL. Young Man Gave Child Wrong Drug Through Carelessness, Thereby Causing Little One's Death. Willam J, Rogers, twenty-three years old, who, while employed as a clerk in the drug store of Theodore Rennenbers, at Seventeenth street and Ninth avenue, gave a child nitro-balzoil instead of cas- tor oll, thereby causing its death, was this afternoon convicted in the Criminal Branch of the Supreme Court of man- alaughter in the second degree. The evidence showed that the Mis- take was made througa carelesness, tut the Jury recommended mercy. Jux- tice Vernon M. Davie Rogers to the penitentiary for three months. HETTY GREEN ASKS FOR PISTOL PERMIT. That Was Said to Be the Object of Her Visit to Police Commie- sioner Greene To-Day. Hetty Green, reputed to be the richest woman in the world, called to eee Com- missioner Greene at Polloe Headquar- ters to-day. Tt was said that she called to get r renewal of her permit to carry @ pistol. which was ivsued to he ard street station a year rule in the Department m: ee. tt reson applying for a pulsory for a mit to visit was said that Mra. Green first at the Leonard street the permit renewal and ha fered to Police Headquarters. per~ feadquarters In person, 1 t had called tation for been re- “It mey have been a faim! You know the Commission: he carries a fi DYNAMITE WHERE Near the Railroad Tracks In IMInols Town, BLOOMINGTON, Ul, June 3.—There was a sensation at Lincoln to-day over the discovery of a satchel ful) of dyna- mite hidden netr the Chicago and Alton tracks in Lincoln. This wan located within from the polnt where Presklent Rooso- yelt leaves the train to-morrow morn: ing, and & plot was suspected by th pol A thorough investigation Is progres! 1 rr “NE AP nee Tene THE WORLD: WEDNESDAY 20 SHIPS AND Furious Gale Rage VALPARAISO, Chili, via Gal harbor here during a tutus gale w! During o lull in the storm Capt. quipa, fearing that his vessel would aboard, passengers and crew, he got beyond the bar and his ship fot ashore. The British ship Foydale, from P dred lives were lost by the foundering of a score of vessels within the were drowned within sight of land and their bodies washed ashore, port In an endeavor to ride out the gale at sea. He had eighty persons The storm broke with renewed fury before saved. To-day the bodios of several members of the crew were washed wos dashed against the breakwater and went to pieces. his son and six sailors were drowned. 100 LIVES LOST OFF GnILIAN CORGT d at Valparaiso for Two Days, and of Eighty Souls on Board British Steamship Arequipa Only Seventeen Were Saved. veston, Texas, June 3.—One hun- hich has raged for two days. Many . Todd, of the British steamer Are- be washed ashore and wrecked, left undered, only seevnteen persons being ortland, Ore., with a cargo of lumber, The captain's wife, HILDREN IN PERIL BY FLOOD Boat and Barge Crowded with a Sunday School, Are Swept Against Bridge in Missouri and Wreoked. HANNIBAL, Mo., June 3-Three young people were drowned hero to-day by the collision of the steamer Flying Eagic, towing a barge filled with Sun- day school excursionis! with a pier of the Hannibal! bridge. ‘Tho dead: Curts, Lonnie, aged 16 Coppage, Laura, aged 16. Elchenberger, Harry, agod 17. About 200 children from the Park Methodist Church Sunday school at Hannibal had boarded the barge and a number were on the steamer. , The ox- cursion left Hanntbal shortly before 11 giclook to run to Quincy and afford a view of the swollen Mississippi. As the boat swung out Into the river the ewift ourrent hurled it against the stone pier of the bridge nearest the shore, ‘The steamer was wrecked but dia not sink immediately, For a time it was ed agajnat the pier by the current ed while the terror-stricken chil WRIGHT CAUHT IN POSTAL FRAUD He Is Known, Too, as Dr. O’Brien, and Was Arrested at the Request of the Post- Office Department. BALLSTON, N. ¥., June 3.—Chiet of Police O'Brien to-day arrested at the Hotel Wedbery a man registered as H. A Wright, New York. The arrest was niade upon advices from the Post-Ofice Department at Washington, saying the man was charged with postal frauds. ‘The prisoner had $00 in currency, a large amount of mall matter and vari- bus raltway mileage books. ‘Tho tele- gram from Washington said that he travelled as Dr. O'Brien. He was locked up pending further advices from the capital. The prisoner had an Identification card of the Royal Arcanum with the name “M. M. Forest, 99 Broadway, New York. Notify Arlington, N. J." Tt ts also said thet the prisoner is wanted In New York for forgery. Acoording to the report from the Post- OMce Department, the prisoner trav- dren and the accompanying adults climbed up the plier to the bridge. In this way almost half of the passengers were saved. Before all could reach safety the bangs around by the current and rung loone from the an lown stream. In the sudden out of the barge the three their lives were thrown into the water and swept away. ‘The barge, filled with screaming cnil- dren, floated into the channel, and for a time’ it seemed that all were doomed to pariah, But from further down the stream the catastrophe had been wit- neased, rescuers put in akiffs to meet the barge. gement was called to the chil- dren and they were urged to sit down and de quiet. This had good effect, The rencuing boats surrounded the barge and the children were quickly takun from dt and were safely londed. FIVE KILLED IN WRECK OF TRAIN. Several Others Caught In Crash Due to Sunken Rails Will Probably Die. (Special to The Evening World.) COLUMBIA, 8. C., June 3.—A negro excursion train on the Atlantic Const line was wrecked near Wedgefield to- day and Conductor Clements and four of the passengers killed. and thirty pas- Eneoura, ‘The engineer, freman seni were injured, Several of tho latter will probably die. feavy rains had undermined the track. PLEADS GUILTY TO INSURANCE FRAUDS* Sentence Postponed at Request of District-Attorney In Hope that Sohmapman Will Confess. In the hope that John Schmapman will ald in unearthing a gang of insurance iswindlens Asuistant District-Attorney Garvan to-day asked that sentence be postponed when Schmapman entered a plea of guilty in the criminal branch of the Supreme Court, to an Indictment charging him with making false and fradulent claims on an insurance com- pany, His bail of 9,000 In cash, fur- mished when he was originally arrested, ‘was continued. Sohmapman waes in the millinery bus- iness at No. 4 Bond etreet, carrying a wtock valued at $3,000, He had the stook insured for $12,000. The store was burned owt on Dec. 6 last. Schmapman | tried to get wholesalers to give him false bills showing lange purchaees and | his operations led to his arrest, Law- yer Abraham Levy entered the plea for the accused man, STOCKHOLDERS OBJECT TO NEW PLAN, Opposition to the Reorganization Scheme of United States Ship- building Company. Holders of a fairly lavge portion of the $11,800,000 of first mortgage bonds of the United States Shipbullding Com-! Pawned) Goods, The Monte di Pi. establis! it) ui with pany have announced their opposition to the reorganisation plan Ni tae which they are to recelvs prefefred stock. bese their 01 ton on th Frovod that the holdern ot the 8 10.009 4) g{® card signed Elizabeth M. Boyce, di- elled with a woman named Blizabeth M. Boyce and receives mail under both names, Just before he was arrested he called at the Post-OfMce and presented recting her mafl should be delivered to the bearer. The mail was not delivered, however, put was held for him to prove his right to it. The prisoner has been het times at intervals of five weeks "Each Sune Gt ret a JOune, woman at the Bani “eboney Taig, 28 ae At Inspeotor McClusky when asked about the arrest of the man in Ballston, sald: T received & despatch from Ballston asking me if we wanted the man and sent word back that we did not. The real name of the man fs Forrest, he le a lawyer of No, 29 Broadway ahd lives at Arlington, N. J.T told the police of Ballston that Ghief Murphy, of Jersey City, wanted thelr man ona change of ving. Induced persons to invest in bonds and mortgages that are conski- cred werthiess . Xo far ah the police of arg concerned we do not wank MASKED ROBBERS KILL CONDUCTOR. They Hold Up East St. Louis Trolley Car and Shoot When Inter fered With, ST. LOUIS, June 3—Three masked men boarded the sububan car running east from Bast St. Louis early to-day, robbed J. Bowes, the motorman, and Killed the conductor, John N. Kelth, who went to the motorman's rescue, There were only a few passengers in the car. - The robbers signaled the car to stop and boarded the front platform. They Immediately seized the motorman. Con- ductor Keith being attracted by the scuffle, hurried to, aid the motorman, but waa shot dowh as he opened the oor, The robbers Jumped from the car and escaped, ee EXPERT TESTIMONY. Coffee Trled and Found Guilty. No one who has studiod its effects on the human body can deny that coffee is a strong drug end Hable to cause all kinds of fils, while Postum TT "ARTE On me EVENING, JUNE 3, 1903. BOY SLAYER BREAKS DOWN: Little Willie James, Who Killed Theresa Watson Because She Cried, Weeps When Taken to Inquest. (Special to The Eventng World.) PLAINFIELD, N. J., June 3,—His face swollen from crying and his eyes tilled with tears, Wille James, the boy slayer of little Theresa Watson, faced a Jury and Coroner to-day in Bolse's Hotel, where the Inquest into the death of nis victim was held. The breakdown of the boy, who, from the day of his ar- rest, has put on an air of bravado, due to his reading of dime novels, followed a long and serious talk he had to-day with Prosecuting Atto-ney Griggs, Before the lad’ was taken to Plainfield ho was taken in hand in Somerville by Mr. Griggs, who questioned him, He told the boy that the outcome of the hearing could not be anything but se- rious and warned him that, above all, he must tell the truth, For a time the boy was dogged, and even with the shrewd lawyer playing on his feelings his lip had the cur! and sneer that tt has worn since he was arrested. Finally there was a weokening and suddenly the flood gates were opened and this boy, who lind been studied by criminologists, was in tears. He lay his head upon the shoulder of the prosecu- tor and wept as though his heart would break. In chargé of Detective Totten the boy was brought to Plaintield, walking from the station to the hotel. His eyes were still red, but the sight of the crowd about the place caused him to assume a defiant attitude as he came up to the place of the Inquest. Crowd There to See Him. Before the arrival of the youthful prisoner a crowd had coligeted about the hotel anxious to catch a glimpse of him. In it were children who had run away from the Mountain avenue school; that they might see the youthful des- perado the teacher used to stand on the line and threaten to use a ruler on for reading yellow-back dime novels in school. of him before he was taken to the ¢ ee SIE TR RET NR RES RIB TY TR YOM ETE rare ’ , ee r i school for boys of his class conducted by the State at Jamesburg, Inside the hotel was the jury. A eolem: 1d lot of oix in number, who known t . hey nad seen him grow, rememb as ri im freckle-faced ‘lad about the station with other boys, some of thelr own, worrying tho man wno ran the news- stand and causing the hearts of the ma- Jority of engineers along the road to stop beating occasionally because of thelr recklessn about the . The furore Francis Whiteley, foreman; David Sharp, Albert Decamp, Phillip Currin, Hiram Flanders and eee Shutterleine. When the boy was placed on the stand it was after he had had a talk with his mother in the court, to, the surprise of all in the court-room, he told an entirely different story from anf he had told before. He said that when he went on his tramping expedi- tion the Watson child followed and he was unatle to duive her back. ‘Tessie sole the rifle which she was killed, and then he was aiming at the ground nthe gun went off, and the bullet struck her, He said only one bullet had been fired, while the doctors who tesiitied to the Injuries of the child sald there were two which ould not have been made same bullet. i In giving hiving his testimony the boy was dogged and almost as unconcerned as he was before his interview with Mr. Cr unds, by the 4 ante-mortem statement of the Watson child was read towani the close of the inquest. For the county Prosecuting Attorne: Griggs appeared to see thit the evi- dence was properly brought out. In the courtroom was the mother of the while to her skirts ching two chil- , Ethel and Orville, who were with Wille when he shot little Tessie. Blood 1s thicker than water, even with children who haye been told that some- thing Was wrong, and neither of these fots was of any service to the. State in {ts case against the brother. Since coming out of the woods they say they heard a shot fired, but were not with Wiilte when Tessle was shot. Her Ante-Morten Statement. Because of the failure of this evi- dence the State had to rest its case on the ante-mortem statement made by the Watson ohild. In this statement, which Willie heard read to-day to the Jury, the little one told how, after run- ning away to play Indians and be ban- dits, Willis shot her while she sat on the ‘ground, She says one shot hit her in the thumb and another hit her “here,” and to emphazise the “here” the dying child put her hand on her abdomen, the end of the Inquest {t 1s certain Wille will be taken at once before Gounty Judge Schenck and sent to the State Home for Boys, in Jamesburg. ‘The sentence will be an indefinite one, and undoubtedly will last until the boy is twenty-one years od, TWO FATALLY HURT IN CRASH BUFFALO, June 2.—A special trom Dunkirk says a collision occurred’ be- tween a Nickle Plate and 9 Pennayl- vanta fright train this afternoon, sulting In the fatal Injury of the en- ‘They had come to see the last! gineer and fireman of the Nickle Plate re- rain, Women’s Su spuns—dress and Walking length WALKING For Women— Walking Skirts in new Gray, and Blue, and Men’s Mi 55.00 that know how to fit. Oui skilled workmen, and will priced tailors, in the world, 12 STORES. former Frees 88 West 125th St., near Lenox Ave. Grand Circle, 59th St. sth Ave. 34 Ave., 68th St. (Proctor's Theatre). 806 Sth Ave., between 2th and 26th Sts 118 Nassau St 44 and 46 is a food drink and a powerful re- builder that will corroct the ills caused by coffee when used steadily in place of coffee, An expert who has studied the sub- ject says: “I have studied the vaiue of foods and the manufacture of food products from personal investigation and wish to bear testimony to the wonderful qualities of Postum Cereal Coffee. I was an excessive coffee drinker, although I knew it to be a slow poison. First it affected my nerves and then my heart, but when I once tried Postum I found it easy to give up the coffee, confirmed coffee fiend though I was. “Postum satisfied my craving for coffee and since drinking Postum steadily in place of the coffee all my troubles have disappeared and I am again healthy and strong. “I know that even where coffee is not taken to excess it has bad effects on the constitution in some form or other and I am convinced by my in- vestigation that the only thing to do if health and happiness are~of any value to one js to quit coffee and drink Postum.” Ni ie oa, Bs Greet, Mica,” Liberty St. Mariborough Hotel, 36th St. and Broadwa: From its Home in the Field. Straight from Natore's store ‘bouse, the woods and fields, come Toots, barks and ber- the herbs, ries of whioh Is made that great drink ~HIRIES Root. For Women—Tailor Made Suits in new Mohair, Voile and Home- —dress suits made over silk with drop skirt—Wwalking suits Wwith sith lined coat and handsomely finished skirt— $18.50 ana 525,00 45,95 Le Boutjllier Brothers West Twenty-third Street. TAILORS. The greatest merchant tailoring sale of the century now on. Don’t contribute money for a tallor’s name. The New Kind of Tailors will give you Scotch Woolens and American Cutters ‘Le Boutilfier Brothers mmer Suits skirts—coals handsomely trimmed were $35.00 to $55.00 B.AltmandGo. MEN’s FURNISHING DEPARTMENT. .- (Left of Sixth Avenue entrance.) Dress Shirts, Colored Negligee Shirts, Neckwear, Pajamas, Night Robes, Bathing Suits, Bath Handkerchiefs, Underwear, Hosiery, ' Gloves, Steamer Rugs, Carriage Robes, Umbrellas, Canes, Travelling Bags, Belts, For THURSDAY and FRIDAY, June 4th & 8th: MEN’S NECKWEAR, Four-in-Hands, Imperials, Knots, Ties and Bows, $2.85 per dozen. 25e, each. Eighteenth Street, Nineteen Street and Sixt Avenne, ese ee eos “What Is Home Without a Piano?” Especially Y Cc try Home. ee DON'T BUY NEW CHEAP PIANOS when you can buy high-grade instruments, slightly used, made by manufacturers. GIGANTIC SALE TO-DAY, . | AND TO-MORROW, THURSDAY. CLASS 1. {0 FINE UPRIGHTS, CLASS 2. 10 SUPERB UPRIGHTS, $100 Each. $150 Each. ae NARVESEN, le wee B 3 DECKER BROS., . s CLASS 3. AND OTHERS. 4 MAGNIFICENT UPRIGHTS, $200 Each. Anema 017) 8 BACON———EXRY 4 68. 6. LENTEROAN. 40 GOOD SQUARES, STEINWAY & 6ONS, $56. HARDMAN, $26.” KRAQNICH AND 0’ 5 BABY GRANDS. STEINWAY, $376. OHICK: & BACH, . JACOB DOLL, 3276. FROM 615 UPWWRD. t We are the largest and only exclusive second-hand Piano dealers in the United States, and we guarantee every instrument we sell. ASK ANY REPUTABLE PIANO CONCERN ABOUT Us. : WISE PIANO WAREROOMS 19 and 21 West 125th St. (NEAR 5TH AVE.) OPEN THIS EVENING UNTIL 10 O'CLOCK. B. Altman & Go. WOMEN’S SUITS. (Second Floor.) Reductions have been made in prices of remaining CANVAS TAILOR SUITS, suitable for Travelling and SKIRTS summer weight materials—Black, 16:75 Exceptional values ixtares— ir garments are made by compare with any high- 12 STORES. 256 Broad ‘tall way, opposite City $18 & $22, Headquartors—1; Park Row Buildings "120% BROOKLYN STORES. 481-483 Fulton St., cpp. Abraham. & Straus’ 768, Broadway Flur Brooklyn, hing Ave. near To its Field in the Home. HIRES Rootbeer is recognized x0 the greatest of tonics and the most refreshing of drinks tor bot weather, Equally good for old ‘and young. 2061 Mid-Summer wear, $28.00, $35.00, $48.00 8. Altman & €o. receive Rugs for Storage, under the usual guarantees for safe-keeping. Repair- ing will also be attended to if desired. Eighteenth $i, Nineteenth St., Sixth Avenue, New York. FIRST-CLASS marker and CANDY ee female, Ros STARCHDRE on Laundry, 604 let ave. Br wea su Win s8DAX. : Ohocolate Gi eC Caramela, oe TounG, ay in laundry: experience not neces 7 LAUNI wh ‘stands chocolate Butter Ohips.....Ub. 15¢| “AUNDRERS who under sarohing ord EOIAL FOR THURSDAY. 17. Bai Lestagtog aves orrelte Mand Lauer ashe range Om jom= | LAUNDRESS—Pirat- bons. 5 1 or. Lion Laundry. 174 Sth sent veut Ome Chocolate Ice-Cream Caramels, Lb, 150 Lf? sities ee MMT Laundry Wents—Female. A.—FAMILY PRONBR t ary. 63 ‘Biat MARKER 266 9th SHIRT TRON DRS 1b on wal “Laundry. 304 W. 18th ee. oo eat SHIRT STARCH! iltehea; ales fama Hy iconer wanted.” Sbf Gn apest oe Se LAUNDRESS @ cleaning women wanted; briag sreerences. Apply Matron, 004 Lexington res TRONING—Two girls wanted for tamlly Ironing SS ates ae Broker experienced. Call at §07 Gates ave., =n ave., Brookli Laundry Wants—M. BOYS WANTED—Oolumbia & Tat ry ora Wa team Laundry, BOY WANTED, Laundry, Oy ware juadry, 1471 Lexington ave, Boy WANTED to work in laundry, Call 169” a i, wanted. lik Laundry, corner Lid St. "Nicholas ibd BOY i (oraae OF ie collect, aad Geilver launary, — i HOY WANTED, about 11, reterence required. 187 B. IRONER—Firat-olaws shirt troner; call at once, ready tor work.” Phoealx Laundry, 1166 Fulton rankelyn w STARCHER Laundry, wan fir ted, 493 Atlantic FEMALES wanted to learn shirt ironing. As-| BOY: toria Laundry, 304 Re Talat et, EAB ot.” and stpated toomork, Laundry, 494 Saaiattos” pared to work, i ta between 120th Iifet ata iJ IRONER—Expertenced family can do shirt walats & vests, 7th "ave. SHIRT IR! 2 German a ‘Téth et... laut one who | DRIVERS—Two Laundry, | commision: nami on wundry, romp ONE: family iron- | [RONER—Want ‘ere. Bmorald Lau! ave.,Bkiyn, | "woud Taundress,_ 64 ; wanted: also ry, 142 Attantic FAMILY MRONBR, Gret-olae; ‘Food hours. Franklin Laundry, eh a apres Rovee WANTED, first-Clams, WANTED—Firet -class shea aia Woon taunary. 18k Were 36th at: haar COLLAR and cult sha; to learn, Gardner fro Park de t y |at., 4th floor. GIRL wil be ath aie te bee tale ak Teo al WANTED, (all all week, Wood's Gieam Maundy. @h Clatieon et. Li