The evening world. Newspaper, December 7, 1903, Page 2

Conried’s Musical Demonstrate Their 4 COMMITTEE OF FIVE ee —————— > ard Required. » dered on Wednesday. >) {For a long time Mme. Tagiiavia and Mme. Weil! asserted that they would not " Sein the union, Nahan Franko, who @harge of the orchestra, said that } would not Ipt them join. Herr Conried *, @aidethat the demand of the union that his star harpists should join was pre- posterous. But the union officers threat- ened to call out all the union hands in the Metropolitan Opera-House, and Mr. ~ Branko and the harpists gave in rather than cause a strike. card. wy. * all about. Tagiiavia. ced artists was composi PTV PROTO Uae ig the French horn at dances and Will receive 48 Hef Fund for bra jornetist with Lanhder’s band, whe! at the race tracks; Sig. Cerrill the clarinet in one of the orches- ¥¢ at Terrace Garden and the unknown sor! violinist who alds ti enabiin hote diners to forget thelr food, The committee was forma eed and ine, Tala vis expre 3 he first to show elancey. atte Could play ino 1. W hed {hat ‘Delancey. str ir entertainments, Herr Uttee signified that she Metrated (0 ail ne through wit arted. Ax the ist of union applicants pa thelr applications have not ‘been 3 . they wi allowed t y We ney dre eo! eee nin piss chy tarde ‘o play | West One Hundredth streo orchestra who have card. e union laws. One section provi nian iuat be, Aatiralize rene je-born citizens of the United either Mme. Welll nor Mme. ‘a f@ citizen. “Another section of | Wa provides. that before be admitted to mumbo: have been in this city the. Neither of tha harpist: here for six months, , Tagiia us been here at fu the past five years, e Ocourrence of iiternoon illustration of the power o clans’ Union. This org: the managers of the tires ina vise. It is 44 a union in the clty more. pow ean tle up any theatre 11) 1) af xn hour's notice and had Franks, wio is himeelt am. ci forte out the detropolitan orches- the. stage, hands, fand every other branch ot suite fmployed In producing grand | yyay ee )2emmittee to Favor Them Herr Frank Scitéer wa mn from Sctieucker. sty," sald Herr Seit convinced ‘the oy; eompntoney. as 3 to-full ‘membpe: native tongue. no ies i over the attitude mined in con- id of Pie. nton nd ullav'a Pietro sade etatoments " pat. ans CONRIED'S HARPISTS WhO PLAYED BRFORE THE MUSICIANS’ UNION ne ‘Weill and Mme. Tagliavia, or Organization Cards. Vocean mai} with the Amorican line will expire {n 1906. In 1895 our twenty-knot SITS IN JUDGMENT. Wetnesday the Imported Wiz- “ards of the Lyre Will Be Told ~ If They Are Up to the Stand- “ane Executive Committee of Five of Musical Mutual Protective Union a session at the Old Hom avenue near Ninetieth street this to determine whether or not ‘Weill and Mme. Tagllavia, the re- ed harp! in the Metropolitan use Orchestra, are possesso! of @ufficlent knowledge of music to be ad- tted to union membership and given eards. Decision as to the fit- | ness of the fair applicants will be ren- Vcainae tae Gs i pul now recommend /Mhe two gifted ladies recelve fabulous sige They can do more with a harp Shan some ieaders can do with a whole @rohestra. They have played in Great opera-houses in Europe and their fame js world wide. Not until ae to New York did they learn that . @ne of the requisites of u musician is a Played Thetr Very Best. ‘of this morning they practiced on vtheir harps. They played the most in- ‘Yioate selections from the grand operas. Phelr magnificent instruments vibrated end hummed and throbbed with compli- gated mefody. It was their design to ‘as much official corruption In former years, tt * present to the union’s committee a-#e- of manifestations that would make committee sit up and wonder what Weill and Mme,’ Tagiiavia left Metropolitan Opera-Houge at 1 Yolock this afternoon in a carriage ith Mir. Franko, They had two harps th “them, one to play on and the| » mamed Kelly, to drive the cud, | » Franko had in his pocket two ce! checks for $100 each, one drawn himself to pay the initiation fee of ‘Weill, the other drawn by Herr | to pay the initiation SHOT HS FRIEND ~ FORA BURGLAR Copin, the Florist. Had Mistaken Another House for His Own,! and)Now He Will Lose One of| His Hands. RAVE POLICEMEN - GET THEIR REWARD ‘“Y Nine of the Finest Will Get a Hundred Dollars Each Out of, the Riot Relief Fund for Heroic} The Committee of Pive was in wait- when Mr. Franko and the harpisis ed the Old Homestead, Scores of usiclans in the saloon wbando: and pretzels to flock wo the win- when the pretty female musi- alighted. Mme. Weill and Mine The Committee that passed upon the jusical @bility of Herr Conried’s high- Herr John ’ Prank Seltzer, Signor Cerriilo and ww whose name could not MistaKing the house of his most Int!- mate friend morning, August Copin, the well-known of Jefferson for a purglar Sy’ David Ehman, of No. Whe the Commliteemen Are, Police Commis: \ Herr Kurth pluys first flute in the! , Police Commissioner Greene gave out mes of the policemen wh 100 each from the Riot Re- y displayed'in the performance of thelr duty in the past dixtributed ax a Coptn's home is West Hoboken. 282 Clinton ave- noxt door to that the* fortunate returned home from ,thia city mistaking |\ts hearing in the Gen, Wood case to- pees Ehman's house for his own, went up the |qay with Gomamnder Lucien Young. of| WASHINGTON, Dec. %—The Secre- lone ® man from drowning last summer. hi ih Mme. Weill took a hand th the Jthe: Navy. ¢ > stand. commit: | tary of the Tre has t t > fertainment. “The sodnd of ite the }the Navy. on the stand. The comm tury of the Treasury has transmitted to to yleld to his | When it refused koy he got angry and shook and kicked eventh street stat clink of glasses in the saloo: Peas emits easton, rs of the union who hi on hand were satiated w! ‘he formality «f peolione th n waa & hos » Nole aroused Ehman, who got a pistol and camo cautiously looking for burglars. see Copin outside, put could not make | his features, man was @ thief, he took aim and fired, The bullet struck Copin wrist and he fel! in a faint on the porch, Ehman ran out, and when ihe saw wno he had shot carried Copin inside and ‘The dootor said that Copln's hand would have to be out off. —————— CHINA ACCEPTS TERMS. | Aureement with Russia on Man-| churia Being Concinded 7.—Prominent 4s concluding an and Twenty- who rescued a man He could plainly | ate, nan James F, Connors, of the t station, who] man from drowning he Hudson River. Policeman James 8. in the right | Osborne, of the saved three lives in @ runaway. sent for a doctor, Thomas F. Mead, wad, who saved a ch! cinan David J. of the Alex- ina brewery last july. ——— ZAZA NOT ENJOINED, Juxtlee Scott hore assert that Ching agreement with ‘Russia for the goy- ent of Manchu ‘ It ts expected | that the arrangement will include most} £ the Fx of of Russia's supplementary e ation and will nominally con- | diyace firm Chinese sovereignty, while giving | ‘atter was 4 Hussta an advisory nies the Applica tion of Ien yon denied the are in thé gov During the recent palace conferences ye discuissed-—war against prosenting | three plans w: aut Gen. - ay aud, M a ‘ALMANAC. FOR TO-DAY . #. Hompieey aby deootlves, 16 ca" | Sun rises, TlOMMun sete, 4.33 8) avried Liat pa knewtne detectives wely THE TIDES. in. the say Of Gen, Wood, ; a settlement torms -gotaina right to play Zaza $<. OVERCOME BY GAS IN CHURCH. (Special to The E ber of the committee who . the trial of the hacpists, Lie each of them had played a| Ching, has been u iy » to MiRKest, and | der whieh hac Leow 1 the United Siutes, fuRwest, and 1 ter which, had any) Young sald when he arrived to be taken. fore the third plan was adopted. da car a8 NECK BROKEN BY FALL, Tumbled . Down. irs in Bast Side asphyxiated by gas quite excited whin for the Metropolitan "he ejaculated in Dutch, “Pah! Poot! ind tad to be wt of the building, $$ ROBBED A PESTHOUSE. Ind., Dec, 7-—The City Just beyond the city limits, ght, and nearly about the corner of Twenty-ninth streot | Diehl sald Gen. Wood oal and Third avenu tenament at No, atrest this afvernoon and brake K She had deen vielting Mre. Kerrigan in @ and was on her way home in tho tyeninth foll downutairg was burglarized 1 ena {Unt vecentiy tn shad been for vaagtantly oc- nedst Wren ty yetive years o ‘y te ave § WORLD: MONDAY EVENING, DECEMBE PRESIDENT URGES ACTION ON CANAL (Continued from First Page.) i master-General and the Seeretary of Commerce and Labor, associated with such In {ts wisdom may designate, to serve as a commission forsthe purpose of In- at Its next session what legisiation ts! desirable or’ necessary for the development of the American merchant marino, |and American commerce, and incidentaliy of a national ocean mail service of adequate auxiliary naval cruisers and naval reserves | “While such a Measure is desirable In any event, {t ts especially desirable at thfs ttme, in view of the fact that our present Governmental contract for vestigating and reporting to the Congr {¢ransatlantic, mall line was equal to any foreign line. Since then the Germans have put on twenty-three-knot steamers and the British'have contracted for twenty-four-knot steanters, Our service should equal the best. If It does not | the commercial’ public will abandon It | “Lines of cargo ships are of even more Importance than fast mall lines, save | eo tar as the litter can be depended upon to furnish swift auxillary crulsers Jn dime of war. ‘The establishment of new lines of cargo ships to South America, } to Asia and elsewhere would be much in the interest of our commercial expansion. | | “During the last two yeara the Immigration service at New York has been greatly Improved, and the corruption and Inefficiency which formerly obtained here have been eraicated: This service has just been investigated by a com-| mittee of New York citizens of high standing, Messrs. Arthur v. Briesen, Lee K, Frankel, Eugene A, Philbin, Thomos W. Hynes and Ralph Trautman, Their report deals with the whole situation at length, and concludes with certain rec-| | ommendations for adminjstrative ond legislative action It is now receiving the |attention of the Secretary of Commerce and Labor f DENOUNCES NATURALIZATION FRAUDS. “phe special Investigation of the subject of naturatization under the direction of the Attorney-General, and the censequen tions reveal a condition of laffairs calling for the immediate attention of the Congress. Forgeries and er- | juries of shameless and flagrant character have been perpetrated, not only tn the dense centres of population, but throughout the country, and it is established; t beyond doubt that very many #o-called citizens of the United States have no title whatever to that right and are asserting and enjoying the benefits of the same through the grossest frauds." Aeking for a continuation of the approp’ vernment, the President says 48 a matter of the utmost Importance and urgency, the | he purposes of tOis appropriation, co that It y be available, un- dor thie in of the Attorney-General, and untl! used, for the due enforéement of the laws of the United States in genera! and especially of the civil and criminal laws relating to public lands and the Jaws rejating to postal crimes and offenses jand the suBject of naturaligation, Recent investigations have shown a deplor- able state Of affairs in these three matters of vital concern, ‘ “Hy various frauds and by 1 riex and perjuries, thousands of | acres of the public domain, embracing lands of different character and | exte) ue through vartous sections of the country, have been dishon- extly acquired, “It 1s Wardly necessary "td" urgs the Importance of recovering these dishonest acquisitions, stolen from-the-peaple, and of promptly and duly punishing the offenders. « / WANTS POSTAL FRAUDS UNEARTHED. . "I speak in anothet part of this massage of the widespread crimes: by which the sacred right <f “!tizensh{p 1g faleely asserted and that ‘inestimable heritage’ perverted to buse ends.. By similar means—that 1s, through frauds, forgeries perjuries, ‘and by shameless briberies—the laws relating to the proper con- duet of the public service In general and to the due administration of the Pont-Office Derartment bave been notoriously violated, and many IndJetments huye be.a found, and the consequnt prosccutions are in course of hearing or on the eve ther y} In usking that extradition ‘reaties be conchided with forelgn countries cov- ering the crime of bribery, the President remarks: “While there may have been here has been more developed ‘and brought to light in the immediate past, than in. the preceding century of our country’s history. It should be the policy of the United States to leave no place on earth where a corrupt man fleeing from this country can rest In peace.” Speaking of the bribe giver, the message reads: “He is as wicked as the murderer, for the murderer may only take one life against the Jaw, while the corrupt official and the man who corrupts the official alike aim at the assassina- tion of the commonwealth Itself, Government of the people, by the people, for the:people will perish from the face of the earth tf bribery is tolerated. The givers and takers of bribes stand on an evil pre-eminence of infamy. The exposure and punishment of public gorruption ts an honor to a nation, not a disgrace.’ The ghame lies in toleration, not in c@rrection. Referring to the advancement of the cause of international arbitration, the|- pros ation fpr the prosecution of frauds xten message reads “It Is not pretended that as yet we are near a position in which It will be possible wholly to prevent war, or that a just regard for nhtional interest and honor will In all cases permit of the settlement of International disputes by ar- bitration; but by a mixture of prudence and firmness with wisdom we think It {s possible to do away with much of the provocation and excuse for war, and at least in many cases to substitute some other and more rational method for the settlement of disputes, ; THE TREATY WITH CHINA. “phe signing of @ new commercial treaty with China Is a cause for satistac- tion, ‘This act provides not only for the ordinary rights and privileges of diplo- matic and consular officers, but also for an Important extenslon of our com- merc6 by Increased facility of access to Chinese ports, and for the relief of trade ty the removal of some of the obstacles which have embarrassed it In the past. We have secured for our missionaries a valuable privilege, the recognition of thelr r'-ht to rent and lease In perpetuity such property as thelr religious #o- cleties way need In all parts a the Empire.” In ecporting favorable condltions tn the Philippines the President writes: "No one people ever benefited another people more than we have benefited the Fill- pivos by taking pesression of the islands." The President recommends that Congress do something to stop the danger which threatens the entire cotton,product through the boll-weevil; touches on Indian affalrs, pensions, civil service, the army, the establishment of a naval base In Subig Bay, P. I., and the creating of a general staff for the navy. ‘SAYS WOOD HAD : fom Cuba to China, and later to the HIRED DETECTIVES. |, committee adjourned imei tp-qnor- eee “cea manaw Da the senate |{8024,502, 146 ASKED NASHINOTON: Deo vrai reaunea! TO RUN GOVERNMENT teo was in gession for an “hour when| Congress the estimates of appropria- adjournment was taken to give the mem-| tone jreaulted by the government for car ending June 30, 1905, bers opportunity to avtend the closing of | The appr tions asked for aggre- the extraordinary seaslon and the con- | gate | $2.1 funat,” $5890, 112 ce 6 regu lon of the Sen- | Asked f¢ ; and , venting of the regular seasion of the Sen-) the" mount of the appropriations “for 1, Charles 8. Diehl, wssy ont] thar year. general manager of the Associated #¥csa, * was calle! ; , ,| SENABE CONFIRMS Commander Young was sub: =2°4] A DBRAISER M'CLELLAND by! tho Milltary Affairs Comm ttco at the request of Major Estes G the bone, who had furnished to the com-]| WASHING’ Dec. 7.—The Senate Pere. ons which’ so de-| to-day confirfned ‘the following nomina- mittee a Mst of questions which Charles H. McClelland, New sired to have addressed to the itt.css. General Appraiser of Mérchan- Some of the questions were ignored by Aloysiu E. Bowling, Deputy the committee, though much testimony | Auditor for the ‘Treabury Department. was brought out in relation to the ey Charge that Gen, Wood, atter assuming | CANAL TREATY RATIFIED, the dulles of Governor-General of ectl ot cpa Cuba, cmployed detectives nok Sit | Roosevelt Gets News from Panama Senda Document toySenate nected with the Army to shadow certath ~| WASHINGTON, Dec, 7.—Omctal in- army oMoors for the spans cay re- porting thelr actions to Gen. Waod, i t he] formation of the ratification by the Commander Young, tested? that.) Tinta of Panama of tho Letumlan Canal occupied tne positio treaty has bean, recelve by the Ad- ministratio® In’ accord: e with that ay tander of tue nay, information the President to-day at- Under i ® ranged to send to the Senate the treat: for raiifeauon by. that body. hi Wood's. ord: aioe cater tate tah SHIPPING NEWS. and that wa High Water. AM, B. sferenge. to his recall from the patt at Havana, Commander Yours suid Ye was assured by Gen. Wood that h aes bry and unable to undo) Yom Washington. Comiander! eee at the augeestion of Gen. Wood Kha’ that there is correspondence on file | 4c iio War Department to prove the! 5 jou. 1 ae Bhonl was called: for the purpose | of supplemo: the testimony of Me! ie Re Brone, General Manager of | Ageoniated, Pregm relation to tae Vee in Guba of Capt. B. Gd. Bell DUB TO-DAY, Adsoclated Proas. Sazrenpond Ppllanan diawbuta, — Geovin. Elverpoo, - I it) UY ; Liguria, Naples. ‘aracas, Ia Gudyra. Yor ce of the Associated mt 3 Rw: the early part of 180 and spoke tavo: OUTGOING STRAMEHIPS, ny oF abt, ‘Betiairs, © BAILED 2-DAY, ho witness said that 00 far as he ton, Norfolk. ‘Thermo, Yucatan, Gen. Wood had no: enowled eo that { Vileg St. Witte. Selvinbank, Mace! meget Ps ‘Bellaire was an ex-convict; that Bellaire = Impressed fayorably all who met him. “A Guaranteed Cure for Piles, R 7, 1903: CONGRESS OPENS ~NEW SESSION © representation from the Senaté and House of Representatives as the Congress Senate and House Begin Busi- | ness with a Rush and Send|- Notice to the President— |Senator Frye “for the courteou! consisting of Messrs. Hepburn (Iowa’ rt Hear His Message Read. WASHINGTON, vee. 7—The amt |4 30-pound pail of mixed candy and regular session of the Fitty-elanth Con-160 half pound boxes for.++es++0.+++ gress began at noon to-day, but tho Senate met half an hour previous to that time in accordance with the @d- Joutnment of Saturday last, for the pur- Powe of permitting an orderly termina- tion of the called session. ‘The fact that there had been an extra session had the effect of robbing the first day of phe regular session of many of the features which usually charac- terize the first day, but there were still some of the usual indications, the prin- cipal one of which was, the attendance of the public. The galleries were by no means crowded, but there was a larger attend- ance than usual, and there was an air of expectancy, which is noticeadle only on unusual occasions, The major portion of che half hour sitting of the extra session was ed to executive business, but before the doors were closed the Senate passed a bill amending the law relative to, Con- gressionai franks. President. pro tem. Frye at 12 o'clock declared the extra session adjourned without di ~ He’ Immediately rapped for order and the chaplain offered prayer, The ‘roll all of the Senate then followed. Senator Platt (Conn.) presided over the Senate during the favorable consid- ératfon of ‘a’ resolution of thanks to ner In which he has presided over the Senate." * The: resolution was offered by Mr. Gorman. Mr. Kean made a favorable report from the Committee on Contingent Ex- Denses on the resolution of Mr. Penrose requesting the transmission to the Sen- ate by the Potsmaster-General of all inv tigation, Resoutions were offered and agreed to as follows: By Mr. Platt. (Conn.), fixing the dally “meeting hour at 13 mmittee to inform the House ‘that a quorum of o'clock; by Mr. Hoar, for a c the Senate was present; by Mr. Hale, that a committee of two Benators be appointed tojoin a ike committee trom the House to, notify the President that 4 quorum of the Senate had assembled. Mr. Hale and Mr, Cockrell were a) polnted by. Mr.#rye as this committee. As bills and petitions were being pre- ed,. Mr, Hoar suggested that It was ‘Stomary for the Senate to trans- act business pending the notification of the President, and on his motion: a re- cess was taken, Speaker Cannon brought down the avel at noon to-day convening the louse for the first day of the regular session of the Fifty-elghth Congress. ‘The roll was called by States to de-)~ velop that a quorum wus present. Mr. | Pinckney (Texas) was sworn in, A telegram from the Governor of | ‘Texas announced that while the elwo- tion of Mr. Pinckney conceded by his opponent, yet under the laws of that State: the ‘vote could, not be can- Vassed until forty days after the blec- tion, which was held on’Noy, 17. Unan- imous consent was given that the oath be administered, ” 5 The Speaker appointed n “committee Hemenway (Ind.) and Willlame Gfss.), to joln a committee from the Senate to walt upon the President and not{fy him that a quorum of the two Houres was present and ready to recelve any com- munication from’him. After hearing the list of contestants for seata read the House took a recess, Later both branches of Congress 1e- convened and the President's message was received. and read, The reading of the President's Message was concluded at 3.23 p. m., amid ap- phiuse on the Republican side, More than one hour and @ half was consumed in- its reading, “The message was re- ferred to the Committee of the Whole House on the State of the Union and ordered printed. The Speaker appointed a committes to attend the fuyeral of the late Henry Burk, a member from. Pennsylvamti, and as a further mark of respect to the lute member the House, at 3.90 p. m., adjourned until to-morrow, ESTABLISHED OVER 25 YEARS N. S. BRANN MANUFACTURING JEWELER O31 Eighth AY, g’ss7st, Open Evenings Till 10. Greatest Borgalas Ever teed, ytaboy” SON BON in m winders and se Ned movements, wants kes BQ 7H zora Weading Rinks * up All engraving done free of charge. 14 kt. solid ald cuuine Diamond Ing, value $20, 1 i - Handsiinie Ati Cage " i very Hanelaon Ge lth 1am value sion" Tanke Assortnient ia ink Cutt Futtons, with lange Hine Alaina Aten sete OPEN EVENINGS TILL 10, SEND BANGATN CATALOGUE ATED: It will pay you to come miles out of Mitt Seder Srunliy At To have your home furnished comfortably by availing yourself of our Credit Systim, which rermits you to enjoy the benefit of our goods while you pay and at prices as low as in any strictly Cash House. tapestry or veron: tation tothe. L030 St, 104th St, & Columbus Ave. Casey's" the papers relating to the Post-Office 4k, ‘ Ca ie eat a SPECIAL FOR MONDAY ONLY. SPECIAL FOR TUESDAY ONLY! SoRLON Cree, Ho wi shots | he | Cudoocare h waNiEn BOsTes (Qe OC ee een Oe Ce DOC Ciaran: ieee eae SPECIAL SALE FOR THE ENTIRE WEEK. ,, Oia suoresa tier ire tirsscierre tte 20¢| OLATED or Ali CHOCOLATES. 2OC Special Offer to Sunday-Schools, Churches, Ivistitutions and Fairs, We will deliver 10 Ibs, 4 “ianhattan falatds io = oan COR. WEST Sonera: 29 CORTLANDT: No Goods Sent ©. O. COR CHURCH A HOME LIBERAL COMPLETELY TERMS OF FURNISHED $115, seers ONT AN OUTFIT Goops, THAT IS. FREIGHT ALLOWED ON OUT WORTH $140 OF TOWN ORDERS.’ 7 HOW EASY IT IS ~ r Week Opens an Account. beet eres 4} Five-plece’ massive frame, plano polish, mahogany veneer Parlor Suit, covered value $00.00, spectal at 8AD.75: Sthers at 818.76 and up. i} Jewelers and Importers. A most attractive Christmas gift, and one that is very popular for the library, halt and dining-room, is a BLACK FOREST CUCKOO: CLOCK , The cases are carved especially for us, and show a great originality of design and skilful execution. The clocks are guaranteed to keep correct ‘time. i They cost from $3.50 to $50.00. Send for our illus. 2 ~ . treated price list. 3 he ne Open evenings from Dec, {2 until Xmas. S52. West 14th Street, t (Near Sixth Ave.) é dy SC ::2:3:.0n0 SSS SEE Art in Photography Oculists, our methods, are those of the foremost oculists. Our examinations are, in fact. made by oculists of highest professional standing, For this no charge. Glasses Only if Needed, $1 up. PILE lL an vies Wil IG Baer Oy ew 7 me | f 'C.G.Gunther’sSons \ Established 1820, _Fur Sets. Black Marten Muffs and Boas. sb Black Bear Muffs and Boas Svery practical device in photog- aPhy known to modern science has a place in our work-rooms, STUDIOS: {a ANEW YORK, | BROOKLYN, hepa ef Brown ‘Fox Muffs’ 2a Meet oadway. | 489 Fulton St, and Boas. . Muffs, Sc--!3 rhe Robs 184 FIFTH AVENUE): At Twenty-third Strie iY Our dark rooms, pur apparatus, eae 400 W. 57th Ne TICIANS—41 Yéars’ Practi¢e, | 25 Broad St... Arcade, Broad Ex. Bldg | > “*“%* +0 Line—is Word 4 {217 Broadway . .... Astor House Hock ee '228 Sixth Avenue,....Below 15th St 1348 Broadway. -Below 36th St Lap's. BUM 1 pct lead gi], HONDAY'S: WORLD WANT List, . 18. \ “4 wrist «== «1,739 “Wants” In this morning's Plenty of help; plenty of Almost any need ‘filled. Hsttvations Fempio ..+.+s- Bitunttone— Maly + Help—lremate HdIp—Male «s+. BS, houses, Rooms & / Apartments ed a Nat ta od |The character of Canc. Bellairn did noj | ttohit FAetele I na ana ika| Become known t0 Col, Plait ni weit! pl aie Ay enter ay Reyia