The evening world. Newspaper, November 28, 1903, Page 2

Old Was Stabbed with a Fork, _Cruelly Beaten and Thrown Down Flight of Stairs. LITTLE ONE’S BACK WAS BROKEN BY FALL. “wooised Woman. Smilingly Re- used to Plead and When ‘Looked in Cell Sang “Nearer, “My God, to Thee.” Katharine Fiynn Ray, 0 young wite, stood before Fudge Sthalk in the Taira lich Precinct Station, Newark, to- Charged with the murder of ber Little niece, Mary Counitig. ja girl of Of whom this young woman was lous that, if the story told by the Be true, she deliberately, planned to put her to death. this woman stood there tales of Sych as have seldom been pic- tured were told of her treatment of this edad goat ld, who was left to her cate by & dying ‘and devoted mothe: " Whetr sheHeard them site smited, show- Me ‘pertect wet of white teeth. Her | AY seemed to sparkle and she raised ‘her Bloved hand to conceal what was wight to bea laugh. She looked more e the lady in the tea-room than acoused of murder before. the bar Justice. All about her were accusers, ae the-desk lay a toasting-fork with 4 heavy and snarp prongs all sniared with blood, alleged to be that of | the, dead child. Near by was a’ chair, tiie Wes of which were broken ond smeared with bliod. nll pains at the 6 ies, Uist aright at the foot. of the stalra ‘Weading to ber foster-mother's apart ments. Fer back was broken acid jth in her yes and clleged to have been the toasting fork's pronts, which had been duz deep into her flesh. *Call an ambulance,” cried Detective satthig, child ts dying." bulance wus, called and placed in it. FY ie revived und in her baby} = ¥olee cilled oul: “Please dou't hit me © hard aunty. Pleawe don't hit me the Li ttle Life Ended, ‘There was a gary. ‘The ambulance aur- eon touched the driver. Pox't go to the hospital,” he sald. (Go to the morgue, The poor little girl dead." Quickly the police began to look for D Vthe aunt sot the utve girl, ‘They had | pee made susyicious by the chitd's words, They wre to the Ray HE Ny. 10 McWhorter street, They folmd the nome locked and in darkness, “Brewk In." commanded Detective | Schiller. “Break in the doors.” ie door was broken In. Standing tn ‘the contre of the varlor was Mrs. Ray, She wes smiling and stood as though She wore reeciving wucsts “Haye you murdered. that child?! was ateked., a aswer the woman smiled heath: You are under arrest,” the detective _ wald, Ware accused of the murder of that Jittle neice of your “ Taken to a Ce Katharine Fiynn Ray only smiled afgatn and she was led away to @ cell “Mhithe station house, the police began an investiga AN about the Ray rooms way he furniture wns pkon, ‘Then there wae found the bloody toast A chair had been used, the eat the child to Insensi- j Diiity after the: fork “is aires to have -earved its Gurpose. -. Phat tho child tad tried to escape the @tlucks wax shown by furniture that was a |. ‘The pollee charge that, ‘@fter sinking into’ unconscfoubiess, the Murderer had lifted the ttle figyre in arms aud hutled hes dowa the stoep, nwa: “Phe fell at the bottom, .breaking her Kk and lying there until she was im. ‘The night was bitter cold, but the child's only dress was a thin litte patticoat which reached to Her kners Where the body, was not covered with (gest bruises and cuts there were cuts id dritlves that had been made, duy¢ Weeks ago. hen i polica_saw the silent men Of fhe great crucky ey were made a. igs pos Girestloning the ‘neler: fom then» they learned thi Lat Weed hie erin crying Ts ea reell, who ives on. the mine late pan id fright betore oth ain Mee she ind dying inthe cold at tho foot| tales: ast thas Mrs, Purcell had heata ‘the lt. scream out In the day and ni el plows were reining Upon pitie neig! deagned fe foster” he Re er own two }! ine Tey. and Katherine, el it months, the home of her sister, Mrs. Joveph ut No. 177 Lafayette strert, RR a ou to keep these phildren Mra. Ray In alleged to huve vill be In the- way nt ein. Wits rive p and apparently Hae Laiked to her Minter back at her own home. aun husbatt Josenh Rav a pacta ble ‘was smiling when she te he Pe kUessed that all was not jour work," et your won't be any ére to-night.” Mr: wie Jn Lox with bet rls ‘aaa hae been Ayes tiat ih i - three years ie Pie ie Polic2 Declare. Child Four Ysars ‘ gthe death of the ¢ THE WORLD: SATURDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 28, 1903, — Se ae URS. KATHERINE FLYNN RAY, THE CHILD NIECE SHE 18 ACCUSED OF siake roca AND THE Rian LE CNE’S I date tha SOEGHIOEEOONDS i z © PSOSES SORRESPONDIN TQ MARKS ON CHILDS Bopy. BOPTDIIIOOD SPHERE PETES PSPPHEOHHOHOOVESLOHHHHLEGDY to mo, Before he left there were high words, but the wife smiled in Gongerous way she has and he knew that it would nok be anfe for him to a "Then 1 will go." he told her, “ut don't you do anything 1) hurt that poor, - motherlens niece of alt Ray had not been gone, lym wiser hcreams, of the little child were on the floor above by Mrs. "The Hay home was a happ: Feb. 4 last, when Rass Fred send ras talon I und it was | uunced that she war 1 Ml for doe. she maid, rent hin And Kate that I want to see them, have one favor to a. Hay, wan devoted to his alster and tys wife was supposed to be. They went to the bedside of the dying woman and there she gave little Mary Into thelr kee) ing. ft , él rest her as your Wis Ald." eg6 Mra, Ray ne 18 poor, mothe- tern vile aig Don’ t her grow up unlove ake a good woman of he and God will blews you a OF Ber Copning mood nese id. heard wife's dving Anjunctlon. A tow min- utes Inter the mother wan dead. Littic Mary Was Laken to the Ray home, She ag & bright laughing: atte thing. with long balr and blue eyes, Bhe had never known pain of {liners and sie a loved as her mother had edn he prattied her way into her uncle's heat Ha laved neces Ae own child and ha would come hor MiRDL and toll her “wtorien | Tiled ation ¢o her | tw that inaane tes ousy Romerifeatinet Itwelf in his wife, love she had promised the rt to shower on the child turned bitterest hatred, Purcell, his ie woman to. the Uiefereat atrad. “Inetead of! kind words ne _uave her blows, dressed hor Inf tags," bows She Found In the Sno One cold night’ last winter a_police- man was walling past the Ray home when he saw a small figure Iving In the snow, It wax Mary. Her foster mother had thrown her out of the house, the Rolice way, and left her to-freese, | The. HHd- was -inken to the -stmtton-house. Bhe was wan and thin, fer Imire tangled and there. werd. vy laughs. Hel great blue eyes were sunken and were marked by, dark | riogy he: i hrutwen on her body. Ne was went back to Gefore being ‘arratned to-day Mrs, Ray was taken before Poilce Captali Michael Corbett and questions most Indifferent per aun jrhen adestionod she only simile. Ing that nothing could be got from #3 was taken to court, There a charge murder had been made against her! by Fred) Conning, (1 making « Conning. trembled vlotentiyy, t19 seamed half-crized with grief, sled into the court inst her drew she refusod to plead, : for a‘ work When abe wea ied. back to her eit her mother, greatly moved, stepped for- eak to her, when. the Judke “Tiiat woman’ must not he allowed to speak ta any ane, The mother Wak pushed bask and the @uiighter was lel away. Once In her cell t#e marve! ndlfference of th: prisoner became more manifest ‘[Behind the bara. with Wo one. nile fo speak to her. she hegan inging. Volve, i dgep cpntralto, Kouindad through the corridors:ot the Jail as she hummed and then sang: What a friend we have in Jesus, All our ainy and erieca to bear! toe vrivilesn to carr: Rversthing: to him in Teayert hing to him to priser. man Wink convince Her actlona t it Yauer in Mo wark and & A stud, ome that she js mad. ceortammly. indPates Katherine Ray's Flynn. a contra that) @ CHL day. nown. all ov aa dilled ried ii tour. was |; to nan of means. ixury and lad overy home She became wiht when hardly more than # child and caused much trouble, the police aay, becaune of her temner and her inclination to make trouble for apy one who crossed her path or froused her Jealous pean ae SHIPPING NEWS. gee ALMANAC FOR TO-DAY oaisun net Moon sets. 12.25 THE TIE Senay Gheernar ell Gate Hook Phiiadely Lun Toural Blemonte’ Penecn by supper | y ‘Clit di Navoili itr inten. A) Furia. ivory oo} His ay ate at tigen and fhe ppetticnt not see! al 9 hog mitted’ her ll PRE tr Mu: java Pehla. Ciien ‘Sheen i} Korona, 8t. Croix. { OUTGOING STE. vine, AMBHIPS. . [Adlrondac Me 1 Aube. 3 in night ropol atte tot well large Mr. edge snus been expe fund when wis ¢ cnet and trore Ri A husband or no one. whild on # eoner 8 Sbevy's de _ Himsost >OGOOE HY 1AGO, Nov, 28.—Jules In former years he w: er the country as a played before vast atldiences. oar of the few men who obtathed mastery over the cornet that no ark with whom be was associa with other soloists, he was aln ag the star. Her father, a wea In Bele, Pa, His Hebitities th occunr ates Was ap ablexy. nba, eusd th year 1 his sixtyes CORNETIST Lev! HES IN CHICAGO For Many Years Considered the Greatest Player on That In-, strument’ in the World, and. Starred as Such. Levy. many ‘vears considered the greatest evr- net player In the world, died here Levy was more thaa a Gornet player: He was a musiciin of no mean qualifi- cations, and as a leader won much re- ay etal soloist. and , In ba Levy was a forelgner by birth, coming | to this country in the early elghtlon. 1884-he married Mies Stolla Costa, soprano, A few voars ago Levy filed a petition | nore | dow came, ————_—_—- Recover. R, orld staff and for m Vineont’s Hospital, and hus not rallied. last ita Opera-House d consternation aad grief, fellow-workers but to many oth- Martinez is His on. both at home ant a they were always > kind! most severe. Of beginne nver Watchful, and msn. careers. cen Identified ‘fyat ho came Tniest Intelligence tian Rarek and Victims of Gas, hi overcome bY RAM at thelr home wt Weat Sisty-socond street, Was odor EMR MARTINEZ = DVINGATST. VINCENT t ———— The Widely Known Musical Critic! ; of The World Suffers a Stroke of Paralysis and Is Not Likely Martines, long a memoer ot nay Its musical criti¢, 1a at the pott or death Bt strloken with paralysis on Wednesday He fhe news spread throughout the Met- night not sin the audience; for Mr kn respected and el music lovers Ma’ % has a profound knowl of music and ds himself no mean ttlolwms of artists have npon wide observation and @ word of ent from his pen has aided mative of California, with’ & that only his oldest friends here from the fiom the hos- gives litle or no hope of his re- Joovers. jAGED PEOPLE ASPHYXIATED? Al is ih! y French THE FATHER. oF THE CHIL DB, IN THe PoLice covRTr NEWARK SCHWA LOSES MND Kirkpatrick. PHITAT for} SLPHIA, Noy, Judge Kirkpatr in James Smith, sustaining poluting ok pany. This Is a conclusive stay for the 8 red Dullting ‘Trust, which tried to revers *a | that the Hrewlt Col \ Gray. Judge Kirknatelek's a filed and’ the sprder for th jima NUL the anc atthe waurts he, opinion in part fols In the we are of th ° whole Mor Mon the Chr had jurisdletic of the lower court rder appointing a re Whether a receiver sh Wd be appoint. a at 5 le, t In ‘vie He was finprovident Was un: the docision lent to a No assignment pf tention ts, [ Present consideration. rider, St woke not ty and is not d toe Al effect, tn stltuta therefor the words oT to be and dinsetlons wil add “tt und ¢ fo tls court’ going order order of this court. Downey issued “blaming » fallus and Trust fo) of thea fra ‘BRIDE-T0-BE MADE w and only 5 "Say inarried, inn hurvy. te he did the talking, rangements thre ing the City 1 Cupta bureau, We want to get by a minutes after reac Wall to-day, and after “BUL she had (0 "go on" quarters un hour, he plained, and wanted the t *s quickly as an Alderman \ could ¥ name aad ing y now at One Hundy et und Third avenue husba) Kaskell, who singe “] Hers for Mine,” 0 get spiced ryt: theatre nut for the Mr. y ho | the’ Com; seh Mr, New f the right. sh dunried Winn’ Anto the marriage and waited just two minutes for derman Who lad been summoned, FuGhast Watt, Bnother minitto, almed wlan} “Ca he Ald 22 Wh Nat * Al and. by he Wite ti to Ohi cross of breath, vowed. t ono} to Ke 13 The. and Were deevarea or, The young bd aulek ENocahe oa wu made all the ar- > |true. RECEIVER STAYS ' oO United States Court Denies Ap-|"% peal of the Shipbuilding Trust to Reverse Ruling of Judge B.—Judae Acheson to-day filed an opinion ‘fh the ited States Circuit Court of Appeals ap- jr, as receiver or the United States Shipbuilding Com- the receivership decision on the ground men who brought the progeed- ings did not represent a majority of the within tne «is- 1 at the argument that ng deserves >a final doUdL on sipiect at all times to the orders we to stand a state the Shipbutiding OLD CUPID HUSTLE and " LBns, of the mar- in x= fed just ve May Belle Lawson, Tam i in the Fay—Fostey orming at the Olyn Paietleth and we now, | pure oil and thé best emul- urea Wo Where is he to be min Leopold Harbirger Moe on Nassau stroet, ned the the Alderman'a omog out would Io: each other for the rest it nthe e- FERRARO SET FREE. ON FIRST CHARGE Published Statement that He Was Convicted of HavingBo- gus Naturalization Papers Was Incorrect. In connection with the story of the ar- rest of John W. HE. United States Commissioner Alexanddr, qn a charge of selling naturalization papers, MK was printed in an earlier edition, of ‘The Bening World ‘to-day that Glusenpe Ferraro, with others, had heen previously arrested and sent to Sing Sing for paving bogus naturallaa- tion papers in thelr possession. ‘That statement was wrong. Ferraro was arrested on the charge, but was tried before a Jury in Judge ‘Thomas’ United States District Court and ae- quitted on Oct. 23 last. It was shown that he came hy the papers innocentl®, and the statement that ‘he was convict ed and sent to Sing Sing Prigpn Is un- ‘The Information praviowkly given wag’ given ct cataby ease leon \Federal officials. FREE CANAL GRANT York, assjetant 1 |" _ COLOMBIA'S OFFER Gen. Reyes, Still 5: dul tailing War, + Says His Governmént 1s) Ready to Accept Conditions) United States May Offer. WASHINGTON, Nov. 28.—That the Republic of Colombla grant to the ‘United all the.canal concessions, provid-) ed for in the Hay-Herran treaty, but ab- solutely free of cost, is the proposition which Gen, Rafael Reyes, Envoy of Co- lumbia to the United States on a special mission, brings for the consideration of the Officials of Washington. Gen. Reyes, who. arrived here to-day, 3 that his Government ts willing id t any conditions offered by the United States He still talks. sar, howe pnd faye that tie Colombians will insist on dealing with Panama as they see fi and that the national spirit js so torr in favor of getting the Isthmus tack that a big army can easily be ite rhb. holds that such an -apmy pan march overland to Panama, standing reports to the contrary. pieces alte KING PETER TO ROOSEVELT. Servian Monarch Writes Hoping to Resume State Relations. BERLIN, Nov. 28.—M. Miletcheviten, the Servian Minister here, has requested United States Ambassador Tower to forward to Washington an autograph letter from King Peter to President Roosevelt, informing him of his acces- sion to the throne. Mr, Tower accepted the letter and cabled the fact to Wash- ington. ‘The step taken by King Peter ts doubt- less designed to bring about a resump- tion of diplomatic relations between Servia and the United States, which lapsed after the assassination of King Alexander and Queen Draga. Precisely why the Sérvian King's let- ter should have been sent through this Embassy Instead of the Embassy ut Vienna docs not appear. oo MORGAN NAILS A LIE. Report that He Is to fora Year He Says In Ridiculoun, J, Plerpont’ Mérgan to-day dented the report which came from London that he was preparing to leave New York wn Dev. 1 for London, where he would take charge of the London pffice, re- maining away one year, Thd rumor was to the effect also that J, Plenpont Morgan, jr. would leave London to as- stuine the duties which his father's post iis in New Yor en by a Wi Morgan, sr. ridiculous found ation." reporter. to- said: “It 1s wbeo- and utterly without Seventy-five people out of ¢ every hundred reed Scott's | Emulsion just at this season ; the other twenty-five would be benefited by it—there's scarcely anyone whose gen- eral condition would not be improved by Scott's Emul- sion at this time of the year. uts on solid, healthy Rosh and builds up the whole body. That is what Scott’s Emulsion is guaranteed to do, As it has. been the standard for thirty yeats this guarantee means something. By *reason of the great scarcity of cod liver oil just now substitutes of all kinds are being offered to the public. Insist upon Scott's Emul- sion and you “all get the ‘The Pleasures: of Youth, WHAT WE MISS, public approval. alcohol, — that no alcohol is contained in Dp you remember thé little things | -Mettcal Discovery: * that gave us.so,much pleasure When we were young? With what zest aid we sit down to the rable after our play was over/and eat the mush and milk our mother put before us, which tasted like the mectar of-the gods. But as we get older it takes more to give ug pleasure. Mush amd. milk no ea tasted good to us, and our digestion. miay be impaired. We. are told we cannot eat this or that be: caupe it is bad for the stomach. The fact 1s that. whatever our stomach craves it pretty nearly always di- gests. - “What fs one man's. meat is another man’s poisor If there is something in ‘the way of meat, vegetables or fruit that we long for, n| then our stomachs are pretty sure to Laps sare of that article. The reagon he appearanee of the longed- for arte, Wh cae ve ae to pour fo: ‘om the glands, the juices, from the stomach are incre: ed. ni @ consequence the stomdch does the rest. Through the constant dinging into our ears that certain things are indigestible, we lose a great’ deal in the pleasures of the table, and our stomach is weakened by taking many foods that are predigested or so easily digestedy that the stomach is weakened from non-use, just the same ag the muscles of our arms will be- come small and weak if not used. The best advice we can give to such a person is to forget at you are eating. Don’t listen to carpers or health-food cranks. Tone up the stomach with Dr. Pierce’s Golden Medical Discovery. It is nature's most valuatle and health-giving -agent— made without the use of alcohol. >It contains roots, herbs and barks, and is the concentration of hature’s vital- ity as found in the fields and woods. by promoting digestion tion. on proper nourishment, ment. starved nerves for food, |ous symptoms will disappear. healthy tone to the stomach, blood and heart. Drink plenty @ month or two. you are putting sary can laugh at diseuse, again,” writes G. W. Briscos Abilene, Kan. heavy pain in albdomén, backache, dizziness, shortness speaks wel for it, because it was given to the public by Dr. R. V. Pieree, founder of the Invalids’ Hotel and Surgical Institute, at Buffalo, N. Y,, nearly forty years ago, and has since heen sold by druggists in ever increasing quantities. Some medi- cines, tonics or compounds, enjoy a large sale for a few years, then dis- appear from the public attention,-but| describe. Doctor Pierce's Golden Medical Dis-| work steadily ever since.” covery has proved such a reliable] FRE! blood remedy and tonic titet it often enjoys the confidence of. several gen. erations in a family, and its increased sales year by year, coming from the recommendations of those who have, tried it, prove its lasting merit, an, De BAY: not do any wor’ Pierce's Medical covery,’ Pierce, Buffalo, N.Y. sion made. Scott's Emul- -| sion never changesin quality, ‘| purity or effect. ‘We'll send you.a sample free, upon fequest. SCOLT & ROWNE, eog Pearl Street, New Vor A DIED. GASCOINE.—On Friday, Nov, 77, JAMES. Veloved husband of, Jani coine, tn the Woth year of hia axe, q Aitbae every bottle Lean the stamp of Every other .wéll- known blood-maker and tonte for the stomach that we know of containg but Dr, Pierce guarantees This remedy works in the natural way, for it cor- rects the irregularities of the stomach and assimila- The blood is cleansed and fed the nerves get rich red blood, and in consequence nervous troubles disappear, for they are/often due to improper ‘nourish- Neuralgia is the cry of the Feed the nerves. on pure rich blood and nery~ The result of indigestion and dyspepsia is that the person’s blood becomes thin and watery, because it is not fed on| that nourishment which it should take from the food, and the person becomes nervous and sleepless. Dr. Plerce’s “Medical Discovery” gives a liver, water between meals—hot water on arising in the morning—and three doges of “Discovery” per day, and we! would almost guarantee that you wil! dj be able .to eat anything you like after At the same. time, your body in such a healthful condition that you are cap- able ‘of warding off'the attack of any germ disease. With proper food for the stomach, pure air for the lungs, exercise and cléanliness at all times, one gets healthy nerves, lungs; heart and Jiver, and by’ stimulating the organs into activity with Dr. Pierce’ Golden Medical Discayery when neces: ‘Please accept my thanks for your wonderful medicine, ‘Golden Medical Discovery,’ which has brought me from the bed to besa healthy man “When I began taking yonr medicine 1 was run down in health and flesh, had no appetite, had headache, This remedy has a history which) preati, also eyes were weak, could After I got Dr, Adviser it told me just what was the matter and what I should take to gain health. My ¢ure has remained permanent. After using five bottles of ‘Golden Medical Dis- I am’ now able to do a good day's work and do it with ease. The relief was something that I ceald not It has enabled me to do my Dr. Pierce’s Common Sense Medical Adviser is sent free on receipt of-stamps te pay expense of mailing only. Send 21 one-cent stamps for the book in paper covers, or 31, stamps for the cloth-bourd volunre., Address Leave, Your. Ads. Early To-Day, is of of of lt You fave These: ‘Symptoms Sond For My Book, It you want fo feel better, If you want more strength. If viru lack ambitfoa, If you can't do things like you use t, If you Jack confidence in yourself, if your nérve—your courage—ts leaving you. It you lack vim. vigor, vitality. It something 1s eating away your constity- tion. write to me for the book you freed. The book tells of my discovery. ‘Tells how after thirty years.1 found the of the symptoms, and many others. given above, book tells how by scientific ¢xper!- ment I traced out the causes that' brig on chronte die Tt tells how 1 ted my prescriptio I. found in’ weakness that the inside nerves were weak. Where there was a lack of vitality that the vital nerves lacked power. ‘Where weak organs were found, I always found weak nerves. ‘Not the nerves commonty thought ef, but the vital organ nerves, the inaide—the ia- ‘Then nfy real sucess began, * nite Then’ I combined ingredients that would , strengthen, that would vitallxe these nerves. That prescription I called a réatorative. » + It {s known the world over now as Dr, Shdon's Restorative. After. that [ did not fail to cure one caso in each tikdred. Ino) the extromely dimeult cases mg failures f five years were one in each forty treated. found cancer incurable, Cancer 1s for sur- Rery, not medicine. ‘Then how to ‘Kot this perscription to the : tick ones eyprywhere was my thought, “I must announce it In the public pred, But. thought I. will they realize the truth. of my discovery—the real power of Dr. Shoop's Restorative? Then a.way came to me—Itke a revelation, will offer it to the sick on trial “Then they will know ap sincer I wrote a reliable Brugia in each ‘city * and villagé in Ame: I got their conse: Te fey eos ‘onerate with me. A Now to ahy sick one Dr. Shaop’s Restorative. Can be Takenon Trial... / For # full month 1 will let-you use it en- tirely at my risk, Send no moyey, Just write me for the book you need: When I send it I will tell‘/ you of a druggist near you who will permit the month's trial, Use the Restorative a month. Then decid ou way to the druggist, “It did not help that will reileve you of any, expense, He will bill the cost.to me, pi is my way of clearing your mind of all doubts as to what Dr. Shoop's destora~ tive can do. No matter how prejudiced. you cannot ispute this absolute security I offer, . You cannot resist an offer lke this if you. are at all sick. It you have a weaknoss, write me. It you can't do things like you used to It me, what do them, tell me about it. ‘Write in corfdence. As a physician.T wit? tell you a way to help, Get my book now— lay. ale Harte 4 tor serene, Book 8 f (sen Book ¢ ounh Simply state which’ Book 2 book you want and address Dr. Shoop. , Box 2061, Racine, Wis, Mild cases, not chronic, are often cured with one or two bottles, At drugeiets’. HER EYES CLOSED. rs. Carl Olxon, ut, New York City, 1 am glad to recommend Dr. t ont, He Tho bet} N.Y, City. DEARNESS AND “HEAD ‘NOISES. In my Judement from a long and persone mmoden “oe Me t A the excel polled ais ats a ro ae to GIA. this treatment’ In are aftilete. versal TBumed) od, ae vata x Norge jatjon: treatme: 410 Valley Bayo ibe X-Ray sary to a FO DR. GARDNER, Office, 435 Sth Ave., N. Y, City, | Between 88th and do¢h Ste, Hours, 9A. M. to 8 P.M,” Sundays 10 to 2 CLOTHING 3: CREDIT Wool Overcontn, $9.05. 'You Pay $14 Week, NO SECURITY. OPEN EVENINGS en { NATIONAL OUTFITTING CO, ; 286 Ww. 20a, N ¥.; 62 bob Pome 7 Satay . a8 pies tay Ryee raey Clty, . Laundry Wants-Female. ;