The evening world. Newspaper, June 16, 1903, Page 2

Miners Usasiisty Indorsed Nicholls, Fahy and Dettry as ‘ Conciliation Board of Mem- pers; Operators Will Agree. }MITCHELL’S ADVICE TAKEN. Wot a Murmur of Dissent Heard at _ Scranton Meeting and Work Han- \ dled Quickly—Men Hear that No ) Advance Is Yet Due Them. GCRANTON, Pa., June 16.—President Mitchell's advice bas prevailed and all talk of a strike has been asllenced. The eonvention of the anthracite mine work- ers to-day adopted resolutions provid- ing that each district should yote sep- } arately on the election of the repre- | sentatives on the conciliation board. \ Resolutions indorsing District Presi- ‘dents Nicholls. Fahy and Dettry an the smalners’ representatives on the Board of Conciliation were adopted separately by }the three districts. This was followed } by a general vote of all districts, There (Was not a dissenting vote. + Adjournment was taken for the pur- ‘pose of giving the operators an oppor- jRunity to either accept or reject the lon pr the convention in indoraing action of the Bxeoutive B SPPBsolfios She tambon of the Board there is no, doubt that the operal mcoapt the action of the con eye Mitchel! told the convention no advance in wages yet due inners “The average price ote coal not been higher than #4.52. the J the srereee Ree will "an , which entitie Inera to a ; der cont. Tncrense. Presi- it Mitchel he had seen these aad’ Teason to belleve they }die thie aftern RECEIVER NOW The miners’ eon vention) adjourned sine HUNDREDS ARE DROWNED IN OREGON CLOUDBURST. ee (Continued from First Page.) —_—_— housc, which was run under the management of Jones & Ashbaugh, was carried away. It 1s supposed there were about fifty guests, all of whomn fre reported to be lost. The proprietors waro saved, but thelr families are | among the dead. “Around the depot the rising water left great heaps of driftwood piled higher than the roof of the station, and the rescuing parties were forced to demolish these pyramids of timber in order to extricate the corpses which were tangled in the brush, Undoubtedly many of the drowned bodies were carried by the rushing waters down the valley.” N. I, Tooker, of Portland, another eye-witness of the Heppner disaster, eadd: “From the time the flood came until {t went into the regular channel of the creek, flowing through the town, was about two hours, It was about 5 o'clock when the storm first started to gather to the west of Heppner. It was a small, dark cloud at first, but it rapidly grew worse, accompanied by heavy wind and lightning. It was undoubtedly the last heavy crash of lightning that caused the water to fall in such an immense body, It struck fairly in the canyon of Willow Creek, six miles above town, and there was no warning until the mighty wall of water had reached town rushing down the creek bed it tore down everything in its path. When it reached Heppner the water was more than fifteen feet high, splashing, fall- ing, leaping and creating a mighty, roaring, rushing flood. ‘Those who were on the streets shouted warnings as they rushed madly to the hills for their lives. They did not dare to turn back or they, too, would have been swept away. MEN DESERTED WIVES AND CHILDREN, “Fathers left wives and children to perish, as they had not a moment to Spare. In some casos men returned to save members of their families, but it was too late, and many were carried to their death while returning. Those who had reached the banks in safety immediately formed them- selves into rescuing parties and started in to save those who could be reached, Ropes were the only means that we had. It was useless to at- tempt to use other means. Those who were in midstream could easily be seen. Their cries for help could be heard, but nothing could be done. We could only stand and see them go to their death, “It 18 estimated that the damage done to property alone was $500,! Some of the brick and stone buildings were moved from their MUTAHOnN, No systematic effort has as yet been made to find the dead who are undoubtedly strewn along the canyon. Every available man from a radius of sixty-five miles has been pressed Into service at Heppner. Gangs of men are at work clearing away the piles of debris, rocks and timbers which lie piled in heaps in the streets and taking out the corpses which are thus concealed. A rellof train eent from The Dalles has reached Ione nnd will proceed to Heppner as soon as possible. A wrecking train with gangs of men to repair both the tracks and telegraph wires left here last night. It is ex- pected that communication with Lexington, seventeen miles from Heppner, CAPT. HERLIHY IS | $343,000 GIFT FROM ROCKEFELLER Commissioner Greene Restores Him FOR MA. JUDSON ‘One of the Ardsley Casino Founders Is Involved in Sup- plementary Proceedings at White Plains. ‘The Westchester country colony of fociety folk 1s ablaze with comment on the fact that Cyrus Field Judson, grand- !eon of Cyrus Field, and one of the found- ere of the Ardsley Casino, has had a fecelver appointed ‘n supplementary Proceedings and that judgments are be- ing Med against him at White Plains. As a society leader; clubman, golf ;player and figure in Wall street Mr. Judson has been much In the public eye. ‘Three judgments were filed against aim in the office of the County Clerk of \ Westchester to-day. The largest is for * $96,188.07, in favor of George B. Salis- bury, William F. Sheflleld, John J. Knox and Francis B. Stevens, jr., of this city, William PB, Franaiin and ‘George I. Scott filed a judgment for $7,512.08, while a third judgment, agere- Gating $3,195.90, stands in the names ot Henry C. Fuller, Melville B. Fuller and Edward B. Jewell, doing a business un- der the name of Harris & Fuller. In this judgment Fred Feig! ts named as ‘co-defendant with Mr. Judson. A little over a year ago Mr. Judson, ‘who was heavily interested in the Gen- eral Carriage Company of New York. was forced out of the directorate of the International Power Company. He was mocused of having been responsible for ® raid on the stock of the company which forced down its price. The judg- ments filed in White Plains are supposed to be echoes of this occurrence. In his Genera! Carriage scheme Mr. Judson had the backing of Edwin Gould and others Prominent in the Ardsley and Westches- ter set and of Richard Croker. The company , was organized to conduct a general bus, cab and carriage business on the streets of Manhattan, with three- ent fares. i —— STRICKEN ON AN “L” CAR. Ronis ‘Brown 5 d with Apoplexy foley in Third Avenue. Louis Brown, sixty years old, was stricken with apoplexy while riding in a ‘Third avenue “'L” train to-day, at Fitty- third street and Third avenue. He was taken ‘o Flower Hospital and trom there to the home of Dr. Britenstotl, at No, 783 Lexington avenue. ‘He lives in Sheepshead Bay. SHIPPING NEWS. — ALMANAC FOR TO-DAY. 4.28|Sun séts., 7.22/Moon rises.11.32 THE TIDES, Gan rises. ‘Wiihoim’ 1. _ INCOMING STEAMSHIPS, DUB TO-DAY. a to Duty on the Advice of Cor- poration Coun Commisstoner Greene to-day restored Capt, John D. Herlihy, once commander of the Red-Light district, to duty and ansigned him to take charge of the East One Hundred and Fourth stroet mtation. The Commissioner did so when ho was vised by the Corporation Counsel to obey the mandamus Herlihy had secured ordering his restoration to the pald torce. He wag dismissed by Gen. Greene Inst January. He had been tried twice In General (Sessions for criminal aeglect of duty in administering the Red-Light rlct. The jury disagreed at both js. He in still under indictment und will be tried again within a few weeks. The Corporation Counsel _notifed Commissioner Greene that the law would not allow him to dismiss a mem- ber of the force simply because he was ae ee ae oot rot brow | President of Columbia University. Charges ggainet him in the departmant, | Of the new gifts, although no donors as he had already been tried and ac- | Wore montioned, tt de understood $343,000 a z came from John D, Roc! feller. quitted by Commissioner Murphy. Capt. | President Gilman. of the Carnegie in- Herlihy will receive ack pay for all |atitute at Washitigton, “delivered tho s Convocation address. ouching fea- the Etat ne bee been .out ture of tho convocation service wan ihe formal eelease from official duties af Dr JEROME TO PROBE Rectad with the Universite aioe lin ins OLD DOCK BOARD. ception. Dr. Anderson retains an hon- District-Attorney Will Investigate the; orary place in the faculty of the Divin- {ty School and a seat in the senate of Tammany Administration In John Doe Proceedings. the University. District-Attorney Jerome Announced M’CUE CONVICTED OF JEWEL THEFT. this afternoon that he would soon begin aftairs of the last Tammany Dock De partment and the present Board of Aqueduct Commisstoners. Complaints have been made of favor- itlsm extended by the Van Wyck Dock Board to friends of members of the Board, The Merchants’ Association has charged the Aqueduct Board with being careless in supervising the work of the bungled Jerome Park reservoir. Mr. Jerome said he would call all persons knowing anything of the dealings of both bodies as witnesses and probe the charges to the bottom. BACK ON THE FORCE. Chicago University Gets It with Other Donations, Which Will Swell Total to $621,155. CHICAGO, June 16.—With the an- nouncement by President Harper of $621,165 in new gifts, the largest convoca- tion in the history of the University of Chicago was held on the campus to-day. Three hundred and forty-nine degrees were conferred upon students who had completed the various courses in the university, and in addition the honorary degree of LL. D. was conferred ty the University upon Nicholas ‘Murray Butler “for distinctive service as a college ad- ministrator, firat as dean and now as James McCue, of No. 1796 Lexington avenue. wis convicted of grand larceny before Recorder Goff this afternoon. The jury recommended clemency. Sentence Wall be Imposed on Friday. McCue was a driver for the Manhattan Delivery Company. A few days ago he was Intrusted with a package by Mrs Huttle Straus, of No. 771 Madison ave- nue, to be forwarded by Adams Express jto a Mrs. Hernahein at the Auditorium Hotel, Chicago. The package, whion contained M000) fn Jewelry and’ checks. was not delivered. MeCue admitted receiving the but sald he turned tt tn at with other bundles collected for siil | ment, Nune of the missing stuff has heen recover As It came | iad ‘i THE WORT TORRIAY FOV HUN ry ok SAYS HIS WIFE Cuban Baseball Team, City for His Missing Bride. Linares, the m, hax Manage Baseball of to find his bride, and t they do not care whether she is eve found, The cose !s fraught with unusual features. Linares was in Philadelphia when he recelved the news that the Vigilante had been sighted, and he at once took a train for this city, He arrived two hours after the Vigilante had docked and went Immediatesy to the Ward line wharf, Mrs, Linares was not there inquired of the officers and the steamship agents, and after a jong time learned that she had left the wharf in a car- riage In the company of two men, who were apparently Americans, but who spoke Spanish fluently. ‘What they told the young wife no one knows, but it is the theory of the authorities that they esonted them- selves ag coming from her husband and that she fell easy prey to the trap. Linares did not abandon hope of finding his wife, He started in to find out where her baggage had been taken. was shocked when he had gone books of the express agonts employed by the Ward Mne to find that they had nov handled her goods, With their assis: ance the discovery was made that M Linares’s luggage had been taken aw by a atrange express wagon, driven a man who is known on the whart an “outalde m Mra. Linares 18 only twenty-two years old and beautiful. She never been away from Cuba before. She came h under her mother's name, it bein adopted for the passage for family rea- wous. The police advance the theory that Mrs, Linares was taken away by runners for some Spanish boarding- house, and that she will be found at one of them, waiting serenely for he husband to turn up and wonderipg wh: he does not put in an appearance. She cannot, speak English and believes all that the people who are keeping her say. They will let her stay as long as her funds hold out or until a reasonably | pretentious bil} ia run up, and then they Will start out to find the baseball man- ager to make him settle. SHE SAYS THE WIND BLEW OUT THE GAS. Mrs. Strauss Thus Explains in Court the Fact that She Was Found Unconscious in Apartment. Mrs. Catherine Strauss was found yn- consclous from gas In the apartment of her sister, Mrs. David Brown, at No. $57 Kighth avenue, to-day. Several win: dows In the apartment were ‘open and the room showed evidences of a strug- gle, though there was no one besides tne young woman in the apartment Aw far as the police could learn Davia Brown, the brother-in-law of the young woman, Is a tal ith a shop at Fifty. fecond’ street and Sixth avenue. He also has a place In Newport, where he ‘oes every summer, He left his wite ie: Newport, last night. leaving Mrs traces) charge of their apartment Last night was her tirst in the piace. Harly ‘to-day one of the tenanta in the house smelled gas in the hall Me Walton, who has 4 store near made a 'inveatigation, He could not ot inte the Brows, apartinent except by Into the fige-ctcape, He found the ndow leading out on the tr Mien. whe Mat Wus filled with ce the dining-room_ adjoining the he found Mrs. Strauss, partly drestsa, Pfretched out unconscious, A few focy Fetched Q wAS-COOK attachment’ te ay ‘stove Was tu on full, In the nde Foining bedroom chairs and tables ‘were. olny oeand there’ were “other “ate dqnees ot a strug iss Walton revived the young woman with ammonia before an ambulance ar- fived. She Was then placed under are Test and taken to Roosevelt Hospital, ‘In the West Side Court this afternoon all the young woman could say Was: "Oh the Sind blew the gas out.” Magistrate Zeller dirested the mother of the young Woman, Mrs. Lyons. of No. 29 Colum- Sua avenue, to take her home. SS Eczema, No Cure Your druggist will refund your money if PAZO OINTMENT fala to cure Ringw Telter, Old | Ulcers and Sores, Pimples and Blackheads oa the | face and all akin diven: 0 conta, oy o Pay, Jim Dumps, at Buffalo, went through Large mills, and more delighted grew At every step. “How clean!” said he, He saw them mingle skilfully Malt, wheat and sunshine—strength for him. “ And that makes ‘Force,’” nods “Sunny Jim.' Product called + Force.* the process of manufacture is drying, oF roasting, thorot is deli is atthe fa unt a entire ‘The Ready-to-Serve Cereal crisp cleanliness Cloanlinoss the Characteristic. “Thave thoroughly Inepected the nilia aud the 3m that the sole ingredient are of the higheot posable quality and of absolute Beri pelhing Product, and from the time the grain ir macbiner: Lenn ‘Ahalytioal Chemiat University of Baffalo, and Chemist of the Cl 9.9 of Buta, ‘a and purity. monnfattnring the mre nt extract of Talk part thet every atep in terized by perfect cleanliness he final the puekaces, the food is handled ent M. Hit. WAS KIDNAPPED Manager Linares, of the All- Is Searching High and Low in All-Cuban Sunday en his beautiful 5 Seale cannes cieoat tie What is CASTORIA MERE ib TRACER GEA E eine Adle Castoria is « harmless substitute for Castor Oil, Pare. Vand. tev Havel bean Unablalte Analls goric, Drops and Svothing Syrups. It.is Pleasent. 16 trace of the woman, The steamship contains uecither Opium, Morphine nog other Narcotis jcompany has employed vate deter: substance. Tis age ic its guarantee. It destroys Worms iyesite tryetor eet en enn ener HEhes and allays Foverishness. 6 cures Diarrhoea and Wind Nannies ee Colic. 1t relieves Tecthiny Troubles, cures Constipation LAMAP Gay BFL PArIyewite: «Wiens MALAY aud Blatulency. It essiiriintes the Food, regulates the and accuses the authorities of all sorts Stomach and Bowels, ‘iving healthy aud nataral bea of crimes. He says they have not tried The Children’s Panacea~Tho Mother’s Friend, He He| r the | The iind You Have. AIASA Bought, aud hich Tap: py use for over SO years, has borno tho signature of and has been made under his per- sonal supervision sinco its infancy. Allow no one todcceive youtn this, Alt Counterfeits, Imitations and “ Just-as-good”’ are bué. Experiments that trifle with and cndanger the health of infants and Children—Experience against Experiments cenune CASTORIA atways Beare the Signature of The Kind You Haye Always Bought In Use. For Over 30 Years. THI CUNTAUN COMPANY, 77 WUTRAY BTREET, riTw vORR CITY. | VY Beautiful Gifts FREE ‘sprites SWEET CLOVER BRAND FOR SALE AT ALL GROCERS. Mohawk Condensed Milk Co,, Rochesters N.Y. New York Office 89 Hudson Street. ‘Koch's Uptown Prices Make Downtown Shopping an Extravaganee, K OCH & ‘wey Wednesday and Thursday Toilet Articles---A Sale as many know, dilution, adulteration and reduc- But our customers know also that it A Koch Sale means a real ull sum- In this line of goods, tion of quality are frequent. never has happened and neyer can happen here. a Koch mark-down of standard Koch qualities—consequentl and substantial saving to you. It is a good time to buy a mer’s supply. OAKLEY’S EXTRACTS, all odors, be NILE LILY TOILET SOAP, highly per- x fumed, box of 3 cakes, reg. 30c..15¢ Blue Lilies and Violet | VIOLET AMMONIA, at. bot.,reg.19¢. 140 DENTAL FLOSS, waxed or plain, reg. 10 5e WOODWORTH'S of Sicily, WITCH HAZEL, 16~ -0F. ‘hottle FLORIDA WATER, 8 0z., reg. 30c. mone ek BAY RUM, 8-0z, bottle,’ reg. 25 p | ALMOND MEAL, 8-07. Jar, reg. 25c.. 129 ABSORB T COTTON, 4- Ib, package, 25¢ 19¢ | OXYN BALM, reg. 22c.&33c17¢ & 250 Lg EMERY BOARDS, reg. 106, per doz... TARCUM GEO WDER Ib. tins, "(9% | PERFUMED SEA SALT, 336-Ib. box, re MENNEN'S © “TALCUM POWDER, Bes ee large size, reg. 28c 200 ‘OOTH BRUSHES, reg, 15c. & 10c Has BRUSHES, solid back, pure “bristle, 590. wit tian BRUSHES, solid back, BLAS Neri palhe wivisiey vase cs 85c | COMPLEXION. BRUSHES, Ebony & Olive Wood, reg. 35¢. Nae SCRUBS, wood ET TOIL ee "GEN, reg. 24¢, & 38c ; ILE SOAP, 15¢ Bat fi BRUSHES, detachable handle, reg. MSCS slesivnnevieisianwaene cian celvieoge 9c , Wee Between Lenox and| Seventh Avenue. | MATTINGS 400 Rolla Extra Fine Quality ‘ CHINA AND JAPANESE MATTINGS, Slightly wrapper atained (not enough to injure), 638 Usually sold for $12 to $15. Linoleurms, $5.00 Gold Eye Glasses, $1.00 a Pair, | BB Thin te a remarkable chance and one that per roll of 40 yards, should appeal stionaly to. ail feoarers, Not only because of Intaid, $ “ Tog in price, ‘DUL ain Vecaune the eppore Hein OIL CLOTHS (trom 1 to 6 yds. wide), tunity ix presented by a aber AT ABOUT ONE-HALF PRICE, than twenty=elx ye with a widespread jan of more | Pana. correctness, Ty SHIRT IRONER—Steady _Model Laundry, ! hot only get «pale of Ay AM, Be clade Laundry, 49 Wost 87th et, | Bh aketvon win be wth ai tely right | FAMILY a | FB clenson ol ely rig nino; also ones to turn down | LAUNDRBSS—Wanted, wom: every partic | a] ocXtre op hand. Bterliog Laundry, 186 Wot] “and to nasi upstairs. 248. 2d ate” m Sixth Ay. 13th and 14th St FOR THIS WEEK of my thr es hurt stores, tn any DIED. DINGHAM.—On Friday, June 12, 1903, JOSEPH ©. BINGHAM, axe 36 years, Funeral 745 Forest ave,, Borough of Bronx, June 16, at 8 P. M. Interment in Phila- delphia way, ny ocullate and eye surgeons ‘Theen doctors will examine them thor oughly and @ive you advice free of charge zZ. FA} hat. Was Jona Laundry, 100 B. Pris A Wonderful Offer. 300DressSkirts,53.90 Sar Starts at 9 A. M. in order "6 give out-of-town shoppers a chance to avail them- selves of this rare special. The skirts are actual $7.50, $8.75, $9, fil B $i2 Dalues ! Many are elaborately trimmed with satin, faffeta or peau de soie bands in the newest styles, lined with fine lus- trous percaline; some over drop skirts, others unlined, while a few have taffeta drop skirts. All are made in the season’s smartest fashions in flaring, flounce and gored effects. The materials are finest all-wool broadcloth, Venetian, cheviot and Scotch tweed, as well as the popular voile and etamine textures. They are mostly in black, though there are many blue and a few fancy mixtures and plain Ox- fords. All sizes of waistbands. Choose your size B to-mor- e pe row at We cannot send any C. O. D. or fill mail orders, and in order to gwe everybody an opporiunity at this rare skirt chance we must restrict each customer to one skirt. Second Floor, 59th St, Section. 66 99 Warner’s“Rust-Proof Corsets. Our stock of Warner’s “Rust-Proof” Corsets is complete with every style, and these, styles embrace every new idea in corset making, conforming strictly to the present figure mode. The prices are pleasingly low, as you may judge from the following two: —Straight-front style, —Batiste; madi FSO eet ae atte, | SE°O wrk dp hips, with long dip hips; hose straight fronts, low supporters attached busts; hose support- front and hips; in white ers on fronts and and drab only; sizes 18 to sides; white only; 30 inches. Sizes 18 to 30 inches. Royal Worcester Corsets, $L Summer Corsets of good strong -imported net; stripped with coutil, medium length. Decorated Dinner Sets, $8. 95. Regular $12 Value! Just 100 of these handsome dinner sets are offered to-morrow at this special price inducement. They are of good American Porcelain, prettily decorated with dainty pink flower designs and have gold edges. One hundred pieces to each set, including three large meat dishes and soup tureen. Your iene for an Tmmarched ahi to-morrow in a fine 8. 95 dinner set fOr 0 ..0ccceversdesecceseseescses ‘Third Floor, Bob Se Stee Section. Groceries, Wines & Liquors. The following list bristles with the rarest money-saving items in the best standard groceries, wines and liquors. The values should not be disregarded by shrewd housewives, Maracaibo Coffee, splendid fla- ; A vor and strength, bean or Wines and Liquors. ground, per Ib., 12¢ | Maryland Rye Whiskey, old and Peaberry Coffee, rich, very ex- mellow; this grade sold else- cellent, our regular 24c, kind, where ‘at twice this price; bean or ground, per Ib., 18c full quarts, B5c \y Java and Mocha, our regular Monogram Rye Whiskey, mel- ] 29c. kind, bean, ground or low and old, full quarts, 95c i pulverized, per Ib., 4c | California Claret, doz. quart } Salad Oil, best domestic, full $1.95; 8 75. "83.00 4 8-0z.. bot., Be | California Burgundy, aor its., i Olive Oil, snes from France, 3.80 10, $4.25 8 our 75c. 60c | California Riesling, og fiuarts \ } Early ps ireae} tender, fine 0, $3.75 f { flavor, only 6 cans to a custo- Brown Sherry deme hs mer, per can, 60 $4.50; this sale— ‘ \ Ratey, ‘umatoes, red ripe, big fan per half gallon, e115 ft { Pancy' Jersey Tomatoes, gallon per gallon, $2.25 cans, R5e Ground Floor, 59h St, Section. ALL CARS TRAN:IFER TO LOOMINGDALE BROS,, L BLOONINGDALES', 3d Avenue, 59th and 60th Streets. DID. Laundry Wants—Female W'CARTHY.—On June 15, 1908, JOHANNA, UAUNDRY help, PI atrial palnt cleaners loved wite of Dennis McCarthy and da Ae a pertiae vai iaiare ter of Edmund O'Neil and the Kent, native of Youghal, County Cork, Ife- Taundry to DRY — mark and park, bundles veteran requited, land, Sad Call_at_onoe, i Relatives and friends respectfully Invited | MARKER and pret expericboed. ta a eal to attend funeral on Thuraday, June 18, aban mt, Pallsads Steam fis from her lato residence, 1075 Dawson st, 9.30 A, M.; thence to Churoh of St. Anselm, 1524 st, and Beach ave. Snterment Calvary. wine raat wat Wego a sata} LAUNDI for restauri hat aye. Tron, §58 Broadway. CK -B. TRONDR on Laundry Wants—Female Laundry, 218 De Kalb ave., Brooklyn. position for right ee WANTED —Colmer gad cult ifenars en mdobinn, Brooklyn. Laundry Wants—Male, BOY— Wanted, « young boy 16 year min’ Soares mee 2eg0r 16 paaae place “Sain Voatned, Manila Laundry, 366 Lenox froner, 1501 ST OLARG, fatty eauaundry, 1H rei wante ady work. Art Peer- starched pieces: $1.50 per LY IRONER, hey 8. Laundry, 148 ‘St. bea? position. Per Pie ay wanted, Fountain | : oD—irat-clans shirt ironers, Gall at once. gh Al Se nh fg ye Denia & Home Laundry, 132 E. 2th st.) BOY WANTED, lon undry, 204 DE FOREST.—On the 13th of June, 1902, In the 106 B, 23d st., New York, near ith ay EXPERIBNCED marker and sorter. Commoi wealth Laundry, 784 Manhattan a 541 Fulton st., Bklyn, nr’ De Kalb ay twenty-elghth ye » MABEL, the ton st. nr. Orange at, deloved wite of ¥ ier de Foren FAMILY TRovee: ptaaty work. Bal Laut: | ee 192 Fulton st., Ue cbelaaeliSo Funeral on Wedneeday, June 17, a 10] Ges. 203 West Ga gener bate ‘and airong, G experienced girl tor A. M., at the Church of the Holy Iouscents, LAUN DRESS Wants oe Whe! ner, steady Ww ed i BrosBway awit 37th at, position. a BYkt elo Wanted—Femi