The evening world. Newspaper, September 2, 1903, Page 2

as confiied ina sanitarlum: 4 ied for the last three years had charge of the finances of St. Michal’s | - “A short time ago [ learned that Mr. Edson was speculating heavily in ‘Wall street 1 helleve he must have lost a great deal more than he could Safford, and that brought his old trouble back with renewed violence. Why “he should have singled out Mra. Pullen as the victim of his Insane fury, I; have No conception. | ‘TWO MOTIVES FOR THE TRAGEDY. | Coroner Jackson called at the apartment and took possession of several | Jetters he found in the pockets of the dead man. These letters not only ghowed the existence of a love affair between Mr. Edson and Mrs. Pullen, | "but revealed that the man wis on the verge of financial ruin. | “I found letters in the pockets of Mr. Edson,” sald Coroner Jackson, - Mahowing that relations stronger than friendship existed between Mr. Ed- “T also found letters that proved beyond doubt that Mr. Edson was a fumed man unless he obtained immediate aid. They showed that he had| speculated far beyond his means and that ruin and disgrace stared him In| the face. He had appealed to his father, the former Mayor, for ald, and faceording to a letter, his father was to come to his apartment to-day and » Belp him to arrange his affairs. ‘i “There is still much mystery about the affair that can only be un- ravelled by Mrs. Edson.” _ ONE OF EDSON’S LETTERS. | One of the letters found by the Coroner was inclosed in an envelopo| © addressed to Mrs. Pullen, and in the handwriting of Mr. Edson. It was | written yesterday, as the contents show, although it Is not dated. Evidently he sent it to her, she refused to receive it and he overlooked destroying it: “DARLING, trust John implicitely, He will always be our go between and faithful. I know him thoroughly. He will tell you where I am waiting for you to see your sweet face once more hefore I go. I am going far, far away, but will die true to you no matter how long | live. I shall lead a new life and an honest one, and If I ean ever come back to you with my past cleared up, I will, dearest. “Oh! my God, let me see and speak to you once more before I g0. I cannot go until you do. 1 hope and pray that you put to-day’s (Sept. 1) personal in the Herald. Anyway, I answered it tn to-mor- row’s. I hope you see It. “T cannot sleep. I can only pray and pray that you will come to me once more. Surely you will after all you have been to me for the past ten years. You do love me, darling; I know you do. Come tm me once more, derling, if only to say good-by. I shall walt here till you come, no matter how long. John will tell you my hotel name and ask the clerk for me.” Doubtless these are the personals referred to in the letter: (From the Herald of Sept. 1.) B. LOYAL,—Nothing in answer to message; be good to me; wor- ried about you; send word to-day; just as true to you as always; ‘with love, (From the Herald of Sept. 2.) FANNY.—I am loyal and true; cannot go till I see you; trust John; he will tell you where I am; with love. INVESTIGATION AT ONCE BEGUN. Capt. Nally, of the West One Hundredth street station, took charge of the investigation into the tragedy. The first man called in after the shooting was Patrolman Payne. He summoned Dr. Fabnestock, of the J. Hood Wright Hospital. Capt. Nelly learned from Thomas Wood, a furniture mover, that Mr. Edson commenced to pack up his belongings early this morning. Wood ‘Was summoned to the house throngh a telephone message from Mr. Edson ¢o thé Manhattan Storage Warehouse Company, at Fifty-second street and Geventh avenue. Ho was asked to pack up the bric-a-brac and take it to the storage warehoure. Wood was busy packing in another room of the apartment when the conversation that led up to the shooting began. He deolared that he heard Mr. Edson tell his wife that he would not live with her any longer. YOUNG PULLEN ARMED FOR REVENGE, A @ramatic feature of the tragedy was added by Traston Pullen, the sixteen-year-old son of the slain woman, who, upon hearing of the death of his mother started out for Edson with a loaded revolver and threats to slay. The boy was stopped by Mr. Card as he was making his way to the Bason apartments and kept in the office, Young Pullen, who {s a handsome, manly chap, and @ pupil at Columbia Grammar School, had just opened the door of the Pullen home when an Bvening World reporter arrived. The boy asked if his mother was dead, and was told that she was. “Ig Mr. Edson dead, too?” he asked. He was assured that Mr. Edson was dead. “J'm not so sure about that,” he replied, “and {f he isn't dead I'll kill Bim. I have a revolver here.” Reaching into the breast pocket of his coat he displayed the revolver. THE FIRST SIGN OF TROUBLE. “Our families have been friends for years,” the boy went on. “Last ‘Wednesday we found out for the first time what kind of a man Mr, Edson was and the first trouble we ever had resulted. I don't know just what we found out, but it was bad, “This morning Mrs. Edson came to our house and talked to my mother. ‘They gent me on an errand and as soon as I came back they went out. After 8 time they returned and sat on the front stoop. “Mrs. Edson asked me if I had a pencil, and I gave her one, She wrote & telegram on a plece of paper to Dr. David Edson and asked me to send It. Fhe telegram asked him to come right up, 1 went to the telegraph office with it and when I got butk both my mother and Mrs. Edson were gone,” Here the boy broke down and sobbed. His only sister, a remarkably ttle child, came to the door. [se it true that my mamma {s dead?” she asked sturdily. “No, it is not true, little one,” replied the boy with an effort to appear enim. “Run back into the house,” The little one obeyed, and the boy started out to view if possible the body of his mother and make sure that her murderer was dead. DR. CYRUS EDSON IS APPALLED. Dr. Cyrus W. Edson, of No. 66 West Fiftieth street, a brother of the murderer and suicide, told a reporter of The Evening World that the man must have been demented or else the shooting was an accident, “Mrs. Edson, who is with me now,” said the doctor, “Is too dazed to think; and I must admit that I don't know what to say. Harry must have een crazy or else it was a terrible accident. I can't believe there was any- thing wrong. “Mrs. Pullen was the dearest and closest friend of my sister-in-law; in fact, the two families were always together. They had known each other for about ten years. “Mrs, Edson lef Harry at home this morning apparently in the best of splits. She saya they lad no quarrel and nothing unusual had occurred fm their relations. Mrs. Pullen was not then at the house. “Frederick Pullen, the woman's husband, is a splendid man. ~ “Harry was the father of one child, a boy of fifteen, Al I can say is that my brother must have been crazy. It seems too ad that his life should end so horribly.” BROTHER HINTS AT INSANITY. “My brother involved our father and the rest of us in his affairs when ‘ he failed in Rochester a few years ago,” Dr. Edson explained. “Of late he bad shown unmistakable symptoms of insanity. Ihad arranged to have him examined by epeciolists within a few days. There is no doubt that he had homicidal mania, and the wonder is that he did‘not kill his wife and his > Brother While they were in the room with Mrs, Pullen and himself.” Dr. David Edson, who witnessed the tragedy, made the following atate- to Capt. Nally, of the West One Hundredth street station after the FORCED TO LEAVE HIM, this morning I received a message trom Mrs. Edson asking me i her at the home of Mrs. Pullen. She said that ‘Harry’ was in a ron THE WORLD: WEDNESDAY EVENI He apparently recovered completely, however, FAGLES ON PARADE MA RCHING DOWN FIFTH AVENUE RTD A SHEL EER PETTERS PT PO , iG, SEPTEMBER 2, 19us. . AND PASSING BEFORE THE REVIEWING STAND TO-DAY. feelings toward Mrs. Pullen that she left the house and went tu Ilve wit n| Fannie “I met Mrs. Edson and Mrs. Pullen at Mrs. went with them to my brother's apartment. “When I got there I found a man packing up preparatory to moving. My | brother seemed very nervous and was pacing about the room. As soon as he saw his wife he said: “Well, I guess we had better separate for good, now.” He then turned to Mrs. Pullen and said: from here and live together, as we ought.” Mrs. Pullen was frightened, and I sought to argue with him, but it was no use. He kept insisting that Mrs. Pullen run away with him, and her re- fv-al to comply with his proposal maddened him.” DEFENDS DI:AD WIFE'S NAME. Mr. Pullen, husband of the murdered woman, said this afternoon that he did not believe Mr. Edson endeavored to kill Mrs. Pullen but missed alm at his own wife and the bullets struck Mrs. Pullen. He believed as im- Plicity in tho innocence of his wife as he did in the purity of his seven- year-old daughter “Edson was in a terrible fix,” said Mr. Pullen, “as he had not only em- bezzled funds of St. Michael's Church, but had committed forgery as well. My wife went with Mrs, Edson to plead with him to go to Dr. Peters and beg that he be shown come lenlenoy, for they knew that the pastor of the church intended to bring proceedings against him. He finally declared that before doing that he would kill his wife and himself. My wife was sitting near Mrs. Edson and received the bullets meant for her.” POWDER MARKS DISPROVE THEORY. According to an examination on the bodies of Mr. Edson and Mrs. Pullen, toade by Coroner's Physician O’Hanion this afternoon, it was {m- possible for the man to have killed Mrs. Pullen by erring in his aim, as Mr. Pullen suggests. There were distinct powder marks on the skin under the woman's ear, where the bullet entered. Dr, O'Hanlon said this showed that the revolver must have been close to her head and aimed deliberately. The bullet perforated the base of the brain, and death was instantaneous. Shortly after the tragedy the Rev. Dr. Peters took charge of the apart- ment. According to Mr, Pullen, Dr. Peters's church will take proceedings to secure possession of the beautiful furnishings of the Edson apartments and sell them to reimburse the church for money Mr. Edson is alleged to have Pullen’s apartment and “Fannie, we will go away EAGLES MARCH IN BIG PARADE Many of Them in Grotesque Costumes Reviewed by Mayor Low and Street - Cleaning Commissioner Woodbury. The Eagles paraded down Fifth ave- nue this afternoon and were reviewed by Mayor Low and other officials of the city. It was the blariest, most chro-| matic parade this town. has seen since circuses ceased parading in the day- um Mayor Low, accompanied by Btreet- Cleaning Commissioner Woodbury, rode up to the Metropolitan Club, at Sixtieth street and Fifth avenue, in the morn- ing, and were met there by Alderman ‘Tim" (Sullivan, Congressman Sulzer and John Considine, the widely known owner of sporting resorts in Seattle and other Pacific Coast cities. The Mayor, the Streot-Cleaning Commis. | sioner, the Alderman, the Congressman | and Mr, John Considine entered a lan-| dau and were driven viewing-stand, where they by the following eminent citizens of the United State: Cary Smith,| President of the Eagles; J. 8. Pelletter,! Vice-President; W. F, Edwards, Chap- lain; A. E. Partridge, Secretary, and Edward L, Head, Treasurer, ‘The Grand embezzled. Dr. Peters remained in the apartment all day and saw that noth- ing in Lhe apartment was taken away. SHIPPING NEWS, ALMANAC FOR TO-DAY, HIDE AND LEATHER SURPLUS SHOWS CUT, Sun riges,, 5.26)Sun sets., 6.95/Moon rises, 10.52 THE TID ty ae WINS EE BSE | Deficit In Income of American Com- s Hook 2407 4 Tah to8 andy Hook: de ie 10.68 pany, but President Reports ‘Hell Gate Ferry +635 650 1217 102 Concern Doing Well. PORT OF NEW YORK, Tae stockholders of the American Illde and Leather Company met in the ARRIVED Mce of the Corporation Trust Com- many of New Jersey, at No, 18 Ex- Montevideo | changé place, J City, to-day, ‘The + Twaldad | iq Board of Directors was re-elected INCOMING STRAMSHIPS with the exception of Thomas Kiernan, who was succeeded by Charles P, Hall. The statement of the treasurer, George A. Hill, on the income account showed a defleit of On June OUTGOING STEAMSHIPS, %, there was a surplus of $626,- BAILED TO-DAY, After deducting trom this Philadelphia, Southampton, Bra Teutonic, Live: Rotterdam, Hetterdam. Oscar IT,, Copenhagen. Amount the deficit of the year, t leaves a surplus account of $546,881.33, President Hall said the company had done well during the past year con- aldering jthe existing comditions. He further added that the condition of the trade at present was good, COTTON YARN TO DISSOLVE. New Ep, Growth in Advertising. An August Gain of 188% Columns Over the Same Month nd Company Is Expec' to Reorgantze. The stockholders of the New England Cotton Yarn Company at a meeting held of Last Year, to-day at No. 1 Exchange place. da ey City, voted to dissolve the corporation, ‘The meeting was held in the office of Vredenburg, Wall & Van Winkle, and Albert C. Wall, a member of the firm, presided, The directors of the company have been authorized to sel! the assets of the The following {s the record of paid display advertising in the Evening World for each August during the past sixtven years: corporation, and it is expected that the company will be reorganized by the pur. GEVENING BDITION ONLY.) chasers of the assets, but nothing wi Year, Cole. | Year. cou, | done to-day farther than to vote for the 188 - 117 | 1896 - dissolution of the corporation, ae - % - 1889 108% | 1897 324 | purvick-coopwin MATCH, 1890 - 1364] 1898 - 243%] ‘ne nat arrangements for the Bure dick-Goodwin match have been made. 1e9t - 135% | 1899 - 350%! puraick’s manager posted a forfeit with . - a) | The ing World for Burdick's 1892 - 261 | 1900 = 372%) relent, ‘the men are to weleh in at 1893 - 257% | 1901 - 24%] 122 pounds at 3 o'clock on the day of 7 the contest. Sept. 16 haa, been set as = a7! 2) late for match. The 1894 273% 1903 391% tho match wilt go after Brankle: Nel 1995 - 1903 - 3, | for the bantam Shamplonship, 579% —<——_— Big N Gain in August, 1903, over the sane nea bit Names of big league players oft re- Peat amid the minors, In the Three-I month last year—1883¢ coluinns, d state of mind and that she had been forced to seek refuge with ~The Evening World is the great home advertising medium of New York be- cause it is clean, it is sane, it has all the S, it appedlg to che Iinteliigeat our Bas League yesterday there played meu named MoFarland, Kennedy, Brown, Hin, Porenecry,’ Wiitams and Jones, In the Cen’ Miller, Anderson, Bonner, ° O'Neill, Smith, Cooley and Patterson. Worthy Trustees, including ‘'Tom'' Flynn, who used to start horses on the Gloucester track, also assisted the Mayor in reviewing the parade. Michael H, Whalen was the Grand Marshal. The parade formed at Fity- ninth atreet. Lawrence Mulligan, of the Bowery, was marshal of the first divi- sion, which was led by the Bagle Band and Included all the Aeres in the State of New York. ‘The second division comprised the Aeries from Pennsylvania, Maryland and West Virginia; the third, Aeries from Massachusetts and Rhode Island; the fourth, Aertes from New Jorsey and Connecticut; the fifth, Aeries from Ohio and the Sixth, Aeries from the rest of the country, including a delegation of cowboys on cow ponies from Cheyenne, President Roosoyelt is a member of this Aerie, he being the only Presilent who ever was an Eagle. ‘The most gorgeous outfit in the pa- rade, which was remarkable for com- binations in dress, came from Cincin- net!, These Heau Brummels of Eagle- dom wore Tuxedo coats, low-cut waist- coats, diamond shirt suds, white trou- sers, blue fezzes and, of cours», patent- Jeather shoes, One of the Cincinnati members reported for the parade in a pone cab. He was in bis shirt 8 and couldn't remember where he left his coat, Fifty women on tally- hos rode behind the Cincinnat: march- ers, There were bands and bands and Sometimes they all played Hia- t once. Other thmes only three bands played it at once. ‘The parade moved down Fifth avenue to Twentleth street, thence to Irving place and down to Fourteenth street and Tammany Hall, where {t dispersed for refreshments, Congressman ‘Timothy D, Sullivan, who was on the Grand Mar- ehal's staff, was the recipient of contin- ual ovations along the Une, and it does appear that he cannot miss being elect- ed Grand Worthy President, The Eagles are as a rule all young fellows who have seen something of the world. Their Grand Aerie Convention is under way in Tammany Hall and will last until Saturday, In the meanwhile some of the Dagles from the Interior of the country and some from as far west as the Pacific coast are becoming ac- quainted with the Bowery, They are seeing Main street. or the Great White Way, waning at the electric signs and stopping at various places where Dagies are fed. They have invaded Jack's, Martin’ @hanley's and other places where the crabs are soft and the lobster is not measured wita a tape line, They are hearing stories of the city and seeing the wonders of the side streets, visiting orothers Tom Sharkey, McCoy, Conal- dine, Sullivan, Krause and others, tral League men played named While ome of the Eagles are geod to he CEE ag Seg i fs a suspicion that many of the flock have been crossed with owls and sleep only In the day t f the Eagles’ a W ‘The great a on is the ele President to succeed ‘Del Cary Smith, | the present head of the order, Mr. Smith halts from Spokane. There ae is “Del.” Here he is Mr, Smith, He {s a thin young ‘man with a heavy voice and a knowledge of parliamentary law at which the great majority of the Eagles marvel. When a man rises to a point of order in the convention Mr. Smith hears his point and then rules against him on general principles. “A fellow that {s always getting to the floor with a point of order 1s an ob- structionist,” sald Mr. Smit, “He is tting in the way of the band wagon and should be'run over. Out my way they used to shoot the point-of-order man at one time, but lately by being good he has managed to suve his life.” The man who at present Is consid- ered to have run a rivet through the election and clinched ft on the other side 1s Timothy D, Sullivan. The Con- gressman {s an Eagle of the brightest kind. His wings have never been clipped in politics and a few months ago his friends in the organization sug- ested to him that he become the Worthy President. ‘Tim said he would, and the campaign for ‘Tim was on. There are plenty of Suiiivans on the Bowery, and Tim understands the get- Ung out of the vote and attending to the registration locally, but when: It came to making a campaign to be the head of an order that has an aerie, aa the councils of the order are called, in every State, Tim admitted he was a bit weak, He got a roster of the order and looked {t up He found there were five Smiths in it to every Sullivan and con- cluded that he had to build up the Sul- livan strength in the Eagles, So it was (hat the order went forth to all the Sul- livans that could be reached from Maine to ‘Frisco to join the Hagles, herever a Sullivan was heard of he was written to, and to-day the Smiths and Sullivans ‘are ted for first. plive as to the number of those names in the order, Speaking of this phase of the case, Ed L. Head, of San Francisco, sald: IT did not know what was up untl one night a member by the name of Sulli- van brought In seven applications for membership to the aerie. When he Tead them’ off there were even Bulls vans added to the roll, We now have twelve Sullivans more than we had at the beginning of the year in my aerie.” The Bowery saw the Eagles last night Worl was sent out that any one with & delegate’s badge on Was to have |m- munity, There were to be no clocks rung of diamonds pinched, because the Big Fellow would not stand for It. They dk the places along the street. saw the free and the other shows, and voted New York a place where a’ ma could sleep on a corner anywhere and not get touched, —————— A NEW ROUTE. The Road to Wellville, It is by change of diet that one can t fairly on the road to health after CRANK TRIED 10 = SEE ROOSEVELT Henry Weilbronner, Armed with Loaded Revolver, Attempted to Force Way Into President’s Oyster Bay Home, STOPPED AT GROUNDS BY SECRET-SERVICE MEN. |» Declared He Wanted to Marry Miss Alice Roosevelt and Showed Signs of Dementia When Arraigned in Court. OYSTBR BAY. L. 1, giving his name as Henry Wellbronner was arrested at Sagamore Hill late last night while making a persistent demand to wee President Roosevelt. The man armed with n revolver filly loaded. s taken to the-village and placed in the town prison. Shortly after 10 o'clock last night Weillbronner drove to Sagamore ‘Hill in a phacton buggy. He was stopped ty a Socret Service agent. Wellbronner sald he had a personal engagement with the President and desired to sce him. As jt was long after. the hours when visitors are received, the officer declined to permit him to go to the house, ‘The man insisted, but the officer turned him away. Soon after Wellbronner returned and again insisted that he be allowed to see the President if only for a minute his time he was ordered away and warned not to return. Revolver in the Buggy. Just before 11 o'clock the man re- turned a third time and demanded that he should be permitted to see the Presi- dent at once. The officer's response was to take the man from his buggy and put him in the stable, where he was placed under the guard of two stable- men. A revolver was found in the buggy. Later Wellbronner wes brought to the village and locked up. He is 5 feet 8 Inches high, twenty-eight years old, hag a medium-sized dark mustache, black eyes, and evidently of German descent, He lives at Syosset, about five miles inland from Oyster Bay. He was dressed in a suit of dark material and wore an old-fashioned derby hat, It is thought by the officers that Well- bronner was accompanied by two other men their footprints were found in the mud alongside of the buggy tracks, In view of this fact. the officer on duty telephoned to the village for assistance and soon was foined by two other Se- cret Service men. Sept, 2—A man Man Seemed to Be Demented. While Weilbronner tailed ration to the offoers Jast night, {t seems dent from his conversation to-day that he is demented. He sald that he hud re- ceived a telewraphic communication from the President directing him to call at Sagamore Hill. Weilbronner’s buggy was taken to a local Hvery barn, When asked what had become of the rig Wellbronner re- plied: "Oh, the President has taken care of it. That's all right.’ Wellbronner is regarded by those who have seen him as a dangerous lunatic, At Syosset it was learned that the man Ist cne of three brothers. He has two sis- ters. The family is cespectable and is held in general esteem. Wanted to See Alice Roosevelt. Wellbronner was arraigned to-day be- {cre Justice Franklin an complaint of the Secret Service operatives who placed him under arrest. Wellbronner's brother William was present at the examina- tion, Justice Franklin ‘asked the pris- oner about his movements last night His replies were made in a quiet tone, but they indicated apparently beyond doubt that the man ts crezy. Asked why he went to Sagamore Hill years of sickness, for most ill health comes from {mproper feeding. What a boon It is to shake off cof- fee sickness and nervous headaches, as some can if determined upon! One woman accomplished it in this : “A few years ago I suffered ter- ribly from sick and nervous head- aches, being frequently confined to my bed two or three days at a time, the attacks coming on from one to four times in every month. I tried medicines of all kinds, but could get no real relief until my parents finally persuaded me to quit the use of coffee altogether and try Postum Food Cof- fee. It had come to a point where 1 was so utterly miserable -hat I was willing to make any reasonable trial. “A person couldn't delieve what fol- lowed, but the results speak for them- selves; that was two and a half years ago and I have never tasted coffee since. I use Postum not only for its delicious flavor but more for the good it has done me. All of my troubles disappeared as if by magic, and I have for the past two years been doing all the work for my fam!! six. I seldom have even a slight headache, and I would not give up my Postum and go back to coffee now Ace I {Galtheraaly, intended to commit “Al of rey ems to} me, now use Postum in "plac of cof- fee, and some of them have been do- ing so for several yours. ate splendi resul thi point view, one iven Peal aes Co,, package ane a sane net uitele ¢ book, “The Won Bousowork wil GOLD ' DUST HIGHS Ay & oe E GOLD DUST MAKES BARD WATER GOFT fon of a truck farmer and in|! a midge tS Sate ow was that engas: x” Fe taiked’ with ‘the President, te! with him? tt" id you want to see Preah dent about ‘Mise lle Ge me w to Marry Her. atten “Wat pronney until an inquiry 1 lunacy could ‘xamination then was postponed grelock, this, afternoon, "when piiyatelane ” wi ho thold certificates en- {ting them to make Inqtiiries into the sanity of persons will be present nervous attack whtoh rendered mentally helpless for a day, or t his family su that “he had ‘been que reatored by the medical treatmet he recelved at that time, Sindee then he had manifested no symptoms of, mental aberration. He had Rharchintis tendenctes 60 far ae Kae, never having been Interested in any questions of that kind. He was em- ployed daily on his father's farm, The examination of Walloronner wae continued at. 3. George A, 3 Living: ‘Barnes conducted the examination, 3 bronner was declared by them to be sane. He will be placed (meediately the custody of Sheriff Johnson, of Ni wo, but sau County His committal to a sa tarlum will have to be made by the County Court. ——$—<—a—_— LADRONES TROUBLESOME, MANILA, Sept. 2—A party of La- drones have assembled in Laguna and have caused much annoyance to the peaceably-disposed inhabitants by theie depredations. The provincial constab- ulary are, according to reports, keeping In close touch with the marauders, WEEK WITHOUT SLEEP. Chinese Torture Duplicated in W. Quincy, Mass. Complete Exhaustion Follows, and Death Was Feared, The Chinese have a method of tor- ture that is the refinement of cruelty. They keep a patient «wake till he dies of nervous exhaustion, Mrs.,Sarah C. Williams, of 15 Crose St., W. Quincy, Mass.,was kept awake for a long time by disordered nerves. Dr. Greene's Nervura cured her when it seemed as though she myst die. She tells of her terrible experience 98 follows: “About eight years go T Hinlial & bad fail and my health worse until 1 was unable i Saw, ae nervous that at. the lense. nolee any kind T would fuint away. T could ot yr = Ra ty doctors, any 6904. One doctor tol tumor and that I would operation. The day was Whon 1 decided not to ust die, T would rather “Finally my. sister Nervura, “he™ iSread nerve he frat day 1 took it T went to. bed and ; ra slept all night, a at had, no for six months. T was Kept'on until had taken how Tama well woman, I Greene’ a, every one I Nek about it. t’ feel T'canuot” prelae enough, “You are entirely welcome to use this tess / timoninl in your advertising, or In any way you wish Dr. Greene's advice is free to all suffering women, Write him and he will tell you how to ,et well. Ad- dress 101 Fifth Ave., New York City. DIED, Monday noon, FRANCIS ENNIB, om of) Personals. DIgK Have news for you; must hear you before riday, ‘May. Laundry Wants—Female. reed 5 ork: nave work. repair shirus cea Be Wallack's. feundtoe ere, vn wadete Nes a SPECIAL FOR WEDNESDAY. Molasses Cream Lum ib, 100¢ Choeolate Maple Peca: Ib. 160 SPECIAL FOR THU: neotech Wafers Chocolate pyr Jelly. 160 ap pari ee ee PURS BOUGHT AND BXCHANGED POR NEW. REMODELLING AND REPAIRS PRICES. CAN DY" = fanicien =r cit, Ambitlous woman, xperienead ee coring. Laundry, 4 RI tomate obit Laustry fa a er Laundry Wants—Male, CANVASEER, wanted for laundry, 1983 Broad. ! DRIVER: ma laundry wagon; must Wake eae horve: wall acqueinied, Industriove and anStou work; security ‘Addrems 1015 Bede ‘O06 who can cenvass; yj must furnieh 180) hs Es, 8 es eantnes, ee juaotton of Usice and Rathi yen. Welloronner several: Yeats a0 had a.” him Pe Sees e I Sl) ee eee ee