The evening world. Newspaper, February 10, 1904, Page 3

. * See ee aeeies OTT THE WORLD: WEDNESDAY "VENING, FEBRUARY 10, 1904. DIED TRYING TO [Seton SEER MOTHER Amid Stifling Smoke Six-Year- Old Annie Bernstein Vainly Struggled to Open Door of, Room Where Parent Lay. PIS FEGOG-269G8O9 THREE DEAD AND SIX HALF .. SUFFOCATED BY SMOKE. POODOOSHEOOSS000803 Many Rescues from Hoboken! Tenement—Two Sons of Fire- men Saved While Father Was Carrying Another Boy Down. In a fire in West Hoboken which did less than $100 actual property damago and which, the police say, was undoubt- edly of incendiary origin, three persons lost their lives last night and six others were badly injured. Two of the latter cannot live. The fro started in tho cellar of the big tenement-house at No. 61 Spring rtreet, West Hoboken, and while {t was burn- Ing tenants could plainly smell kerorone, traces of which were afterward found. ‘The house quickly {llled with smole and over a doten persons were overcome. The dead are BERNSTEIN, five years old. STEIN, MAMIE, six years old. BERNSTEIN, ABRAHAM, eighteen months old, The injured are: LICHTER, ROSE, elght years old. LICHTER, HATTIE, nine years old. R. DAVID, six years old, LICHTER, GEORGE, five years old. LICHTER. Mrs, HERMAN, thirty-five years old. HOLLANDER, old. Mrs, Bernstein and her children we found at the foot of the back stairs, Mrs, Bernstein lay about ten feet from the door, which ff it had been opened would have let them out into life and safety. Mamie, the daughter, was found lying against the door as if she had stepped over her mother's prostrate body and had vainly tried to open the door, Her strength gave out, however, and she sank to the floor, dying beside the mother, The fire started in the basement of the house in a heap of rubbish made up of excelsior and old rags. A very dense and stifling smoke at once filled the house, Mrs. Bernstein and her fam- My and the Leichters lived on the third floor of the tenement. ‘Two Fireman's Sonn Saved. On the second floor lived the family of Osmar Poeschel. They at once went to @ rear window and reached an exten- aion, whence Mr. Poeschel lowered them to the ground one at a time. With the Poeschel family at the time were vis- iting two boys named Stein, sons of # ‘member of the Fire Department. They were also lowered to the ground, ‘Their father, responding to the alarm qwith hia fire company, did not know that his boys were in the house and twas not aware they had escaped. He proved bimself one of the heroes of the fire, for he mounted a ladder to the top floor of the house and carried down tte David Leichter, who was over come by the smoke. When the smoke begin to pour through the house, the Leichter family, which also included Miss Hollender and her aged father, made a rush for the stairway. They were able to get only as far as the second floor, where the firemen and policemen found them, ‘wo Found Unconscious, A dolay of two or thi minutes might have meant death to them also; they were almost unconscious when found, Airs, Leichter was carried into the street unconscious, Mr, Hollender, Who had gone back into the Lelchter Qpartment when he found that the hall- ways were so full of smoke, was taken from the window of the third story by tremen. ‘Mrs, Bernstein in the mean time had sought safety down the back stairway. Bhe stumbled on down the suurs gasp- ing for breath, holding her “baby clasped to her breast at he would not Inhale the smoke on tightly to little M. Jiad uimost reached th dy" when, the: down, They taken out, fied on the y te Abraham dled soon af institution. The firemen put out the blaze in five minutes, FIREMEN GRANTED 24 HOURS’ AEST Commissioner Hayes Gives} Leave of Absence to Our Brave Men Who Fought Big Fire at Baltimore. Mrs. HENRY, twenty- LENA; twenty years n and Mamic the hospital, and ter reaching that SOTHO THE SENAPOR 19 THE NEW AMEN YOOO99HHHO0-9H0OO0H0O0HF-0 8 INDS A NEW “AMEN CORNER” AT THE WALDORF-ASTORIA, BUT ISN'T PLEASED. PODOGLDH AW, FUDGE! TH15,13 WO PLACE «FOR THREE BODES FOUND LW FACTORY FIRE One Girl and Two Men All Burned to a Crisp and Identified Only by Means of Clothing and Rings. ‘Thre bodies were found In the ruMs of the factory of the Brooklyn Chair Company, No. 118 Waverly avenue, this afternoon. All the bodies were burned to a crisp and were identified only by means of parts of clothing, shoes and rings. The bodies were those of Lizzie Phreda, of No, 47 Sumner avenue; Christopher Chrohn, of No. 397 South Fifth street, and Vinceco Dilanto, of No. 17% Slegel street. ‘The bodies were claimed by the relatives of the dead. It ia not belleved that there are more bodies in the ruins. Of those who were injured two are in critical condition and little hope ts en- tertained of thelr recovery. Gus Hon- iger, twenty years old, who was taken to the Cumberland Street Hospital, re- ceived a broken hand and foot and was burned about the body, It 1s feared he cannot recover, ‘Teresa Wischett!, who jumped from a window, was injured internally and is dying at the Cumberland Street Hos- pital ‘Two other victims who were taken to the Brooklyn Hospital are also said to be in a very serious condition. —<$<————_<— BURNED AS SHE DOZED. Woman's Skirts Cauhgt Fire from Grate and Screams Brouhgt Ald, Margaret Donahue, fifty years old, lies dying at St. Vincent's Hospital to-day as the result of burns received when her dress caught fire from the open grate in her home, No. 28 West Tenth street. Mrs, Donahue and her husband occu- pled the: top floor of -the house. She was sitting by the fire, dozing, walting for her husband to come home, ana her skirt blew in front of the fireplace and instantly, caught fre. Neighbors heard her ‘screams and rushed to her aid, but before they could reach her the flames had envei- oped her entire gown and burned her badly about the head and bod ‘An ambulance was summot from St. Vincent's Hospital and she was taken there. Physicians say she can- not recover. ——— BOY LETTER-WRITER BAILED. Silent in Court on Threat He Sent to Millionatre Clubman. WHITE PLAINS, N. Y., p10, Frank Brady, the thirteen-year-old boy who wrote a threatening letter to How- ard Willets, the millionaire clubman. of this place, was arraigned to-day b fore Judge Sutherland here and under $500 bail furnished by dward Brady, a well-know terer, to appear for a further hear-| n Monday next ng Br used to make any to-day, He told t! sted that he had ber ite the letter’ to Mr.| y granted a Commissioner Hayes to-d twonty-feur-hour of absence to the firemen who went to the Baltimore fire. He sald he did this so that they might recuperate without velng worried @bout fire alarms. John Leonard, Clef of the Construc- tion Departinent of the Fire Depart- ment, reported to Commissioner Hayes to-day that he took a force of men from the Construction Department, to the Pennsylvania station in Jersey Clty last night the cars and to bring it back to New York, so that the tired firemen might be relieved, but that the Pennsylvania station omployes would not admit them to the sheds. It was because the railroad employes leave his when ari > unload the apparatus from | Pompelled to Willets by three Itallans, who threat! ened to Kill him and his father If he did not comply with their demands, es NO HELP NEEDED. @id not know how to handle the cn-|paitimore's Mayor Tells Chamber of! gines that tho firemen were delayed| Commerce Call May Come Later. | until 3 o'clock this morning in reaching their houses, ee DIES FROM BROKEN SKULL, Patrick Doyle, aged sixty-five yen The Chamber of Commerce received the following telegram to-day froin | Mayor McLane, of Baltimore, in reply to one sent on Monday: “Morris K, Jesup, President Chamber of Commerce. the effects of a fractured skull re “Many thanks for kind words of sym- two days ago ina fall, He tx m pathy, Assistance not needed at _pres- | and ‘formerly lived at No. 99 Pearl | ent, Call will be issued if necessary, Gireet. | “ROBERT M M'LANE, Mayor." led to-day at the House of Rellef from rived \to banks and trust company buildings BALTIMORE NOW WILL ACCEPT RELIEF FUND Mayor McLane Will Make a Formal Statement To-Night—The Insurance Companies Decide to Advance Fifty Per Cent. of Claims to Help Business. BALTIMORE, Feb. 10.—All the rail- way lines entering the city have agreed to turn over to the olty authorities all the section hands and track laborers that can be spared to assist in clearing the ruined district. These men will be quertered in cars in the rallway yards and be under the direction of the ex- pert railway engineers. The work of systematizing the clearance of the ruins 1s proceeding with despatch. Much has been accomplished during the day. ‘To-night Mayor McLane will make public a formal statement as to exist- ing conditions and the needs of the city and expressing the desire of the city authorities to receive contributions for a rellef fund. By a general agreement some of the larger insurance companies have de- cided to advance 60 per cent. of claims in order to facilitate business. ‘This action will materially relieve the local financial situation, This was another day labor on the part of the ofMecials a business men of crippled Baltimore. System has been brought out of the chaos and intelligently directed effort is rapidly bringing conditions to a tem- porary working basis, The city Is be- ginning to see just where It stands. Its great loss has been sized up and with cheerful pluck the labor of rehabilita~ tion has begun. Architects are being consulted, labor arranged for and al- ready orders for structural material are going forward. ‘The clty has been blessed with good weather, While it is colder than could be desired for the comfort of the fire- men, police and militia on duty In the ruins, the sun shines brightly and there is little wind. A heavy snowfall ts predicted for to- hight, however, and should this predic- tion be fulfilled tt will hamper work in the devastated district, A blanket Gf wet snow would bring down many weak walls and retard the enormous trafile that is congested in the streets udiacent to the fire scene. Hunting for € Financial institutions are to-day bust- ly engaged In carting their securitles, and funds to temporary offices outside the confines of the burned district. By & o'clock express wagons and other available conveyances were backed up of ceaseless a preparatory to removing all books, pa- pers and fund Major Ferguson. President of the First ' National Bank, accompanied by a detail] of the fire and falling walis almost com- pletely buried the vaults. ‘T. Edward Hambleton, a member of the firm, sald: “We ure sure that our Vault is intact, although {t will require considerable work to reach the door, because of the great amount of debris which has fallen into our basement. We havo estab- shed temporary offices and will be ready for business within a few houra.”” “Great care is necessary.” suid one of the safe experts, “In opening the doors of the big vaults, The extreme heat naturally generates gases and unless we are extremely careful an explosion would be likely to occur when these gases come in contact with the fresh alr. It is the usual custom with ex- perts in our profession never to open a vault which has been in a big fire until forty-five hours after the flames have been extinz “We have opened many vaults tn the financial district and not In a single tn- ance have the papers bee c ptanee Teves pap been damaged Two Night Fires, The night was marked by tw. . by two new alarms of fire, the fall of « number. af walls and conditions of extre comfort for the soldiers and px on guard, the ‘temperature /dr about ten degrees aid. i ker ; blowing throughout the night. “The weather conditions, it Is thougt re responsible for. the falling. walla, the racking effect of the cold upon the heated bricks and mortar aiding the wind tn bringing down the ruins. The firemen were called out early dur- ing the night by an alarm of fire, the blaze originating in the engine-room of the lumber-yard of William D, Gill & Son, in tho southwestern district, not far from the burned lumber district, though the fire was an entirely independent one. Three companies and the fire-boat ¢ tae ract responded and extinguished the fire After it had done $7,000 e to the lumber-yard and an adjace erizer works. “Later an unimport z the northern residenc called out some of men, but with these ex spent the night In thelr again werworked fire- tons tho men HANDSOME PAIR IN HURRY TO W Accompanied by Friends. They First Visited the West Thir- tieth Street Station to Have the Ceremony Performed. SAID THEY WANTED TO SAIL FOR EUROPE TO-DAY. Advised to Cail on Rev. Dr. R. L. Paddock, Who, Because They Were in Merry Mood, Gave Them Advice. Whether Frank Mitchell and Gertrude Wood were really married and whe! they wero able to take the early ship to Europe to-day, as they planni are twoequestions that may never be answered. The police in the West Thirtieth Street because the co are interested Were handsome and appeared to have made up thelr minds late and in a hurry. They didn't appear at the Tenderloin precinct until after midnight h the rattle of thelr ca ake Sorat Price, who was dozing peacefully at his desk. Two couples came Into the stn- tion, They were handsomely dressed and had wined and dined generously, from all appearances, The oldor man of the two addressed the sergeant, saying: “Iam Harry Binstein, and this," indl- cating the larger of the two Indies, ‘is my wife, This gentleman,” again way- ing his hand Uke an announcer intro- ducing prize fighters, “is Frank” Rawla- fon Mitchell, of Lima, ©., a personal friend of Senator Hanna, and this," with a third wave, “is Miss Gertrude Wood, of Brooklyn. Wanted to De Married, “Now,” said Mr, Einstein, ‘we find ourselves in an embarrassing position. Frank and Gertrude want to take an early steamer for Europe and must be married to-night. Do you do any mar- rying here’ “No,” responded the rergeant, “but I car. send you to a few gentlemen who can tie your friends together. Why not try the Little Church Around the Corner?” “We have just come from there. It fs after marrying hours, No couples made happy after 10 o'clock 1s the motto of Dr, Houghton, Now we do not know what to do.” Bergt. Price directed the visitors to the Rev, Dr, R, 1, Paddock, at No. 860 West Twenty-elghth street; to Dr. Bent, of Sixty-first street and Amster- dam avenue, and to the Rev. Dr. Schneider, known as the “marrying parson of Second avenue." Dr. Paddock Waa Carefal. The visitors elected to visit the Rev. Dr. Paddock first, ‘They were in a merry mood by the time they reached there, but the clergyman, who had beon Foused from hie sleep, was not happy. They explained the object of thelr visit, and Dr. Paddock, after looking them over, said that he thought from thelr conduct they did not realize thé im- portance of the step they were about to tak ‘Marrlage 1s a serious contract, not n joke.” Dr, Paddock 1 reported to have sald, “You will do well to go ome and think this matter over. If you find to-morrow that you are of the same opinion come here and I will, marry you.” ‘The. visitors entered their carriage and drove away. Whether they went to the house of another minister, or Whether thev followed Dr. Paddock's, advice, no one knows, Perhaps thoy may now be on an ocean steamer bound for Turope. $ Sergt, Price sald Miss Wood was @ very attractive girl about twenty-two Years old. Mitchell ts sald to be the kon of a former United States Sena- tor. who In now a retired banket oo THAT’S HONEST. Doctor Takes Away Coffee Because It Hurts, A prominent Southern physician with SL years’ experience ‘speeks strongly of the troubles caused by coffee. “For over three years I have been prescribing Postum to my patients, and it has never failed to benefit, and has cured some hundreds who were afflicted with indigestion and general nervous breakdown, long use of either coffee, tea, tobacco or whiskey, especially coffee “I have been a practising physician 51 years, and still practise every day. T can assure you that I have never found any agent that could equal your Postum in building up those who have injured themselves by the use of coffee. “T was forced to the use of Postum by being a dyspeptic myself from cof- fee drinking. Having so many pa- tients suffering from indigestion in all its forms, I looked for a remedy ‘The detachment of pol 3 0 ico who sper the night in the ‘ruins guarding? the vaults and safes In the financial «i trict were far more comfortable, Ow olice to patrol the ¢ lying residential sections tt wasn ry for them to put in ten and tw to the ed of hours of continuous duty and almos Writnoul iahelten, and the “men' ut re horoughly benumbed whe: Heved thorouue d when relieved ut} Even the soldiers on. guard for 1) two hours at a streteh found this. t in the ley wind long enough and « siderate Officers permitted them to s! ter thomselvex tn convenient. doorw of soldiers and a safe expert, went to the demolished structure formerly occu- pled by that institution, After working. on the lock for half an hour the great door of the main vault swung open and revealed all of the securities and montes of the bank as safe as on the day they were placed In the vaults. An express wagon was waiting and an hour later all papers, books and funds were landed safely in the American National Bank Bullding on Gay street, where temporary offices. will be opened. About the same time Hambleton & Co., whose bank Is located at No. 10 South Calvert street, were making an effort to get Into their vaults, ‘This butlding 4s directly in the Une of the fiercest part and build «mall picket fires wherever possible, | Those In exposed ponte i risky ki Can clreul companies ot troops we nunuous. duty in th nd the nes were str er by the thr ments al brigade. FS nditions. that |found {t in Postum. that would help in my practice, and 1 When made ac- cording to directions it {s not only caused by the | ‘/palatable but a luxury, ane * certain ex-leure in the majority of cases of Indl- tion. “T have robbed myself of many pa- lrients by prescribing Postum, but 1 Mit lam satisfied, for I have helped the ailing, especially the women who heed to drink from three to five cups of coffee n day. I know the extensive cod lyse of coffee for a long time has sent ond |njilions to premature graves, and 1 rd Postum as a panacea for all troubles that coffee causes, “Indeed I safely guarantee to great- ly help or entirely cure all who have the lindigestion and other troubles caused MI | nega: | th mallita yi nthe Marshals | hy coffee. TI give them Postum miei, th {ng several (place of coffee, and If they follow dl- HOUR OR AI Relwaeh. Brin en : {rections T guarantee it will cure them Pelornh CovernMont: wee e OF Melon T will not chargo them for my nixht, when one of the mail carriers, | services. Name given by Postum who was endeavoring to enter the post-/@o,, Battle Creek, Mich, Seite GaMpAAy ME heated, by a Private! strong Indorsemengs sich as this was placed on guard nround that build. {prove that there's a reason for Pos- ing and the im; Treamury In the en-/tum. It is a strong, pure food in coun’ between the try and the y with the soldier's rifle, but was not medicine, but a delicious beverage seriously iiiured that has replaced coffee on many of One branch of the city government |the best tables in America marriage icense — bureate Veriate | Look in each pkg. for the famous licenses boing lnaued yesterday ung book, “The Road to Wellville,” Fush belng continued to-day.” “wd the Uttle i |pestion and general nervous e>haus- [HOW TWO BEAUTIFUL WOMEN ESCAPED © DREAD CATARRH BY USE OF PE-RU-NA, Pe-ru-na M Mins Flora Hauser, 1032 8. New Jer- soy street. Indinnapolls, Ind... writes: “I think 1 must have been troubled with catarrh ever since I was very young, ag- gravated each timeI caughta cold. This did not prove suf- ficiently serious to be obnox- jous until last winter. Then my head and nose were so stopped a that I felt I must do something. Peruna was recommended to me by a friend. 1 used it for four weeks, and found to my relief that it cured me. I have not had a bit of trouble since. My head is clear, and I can safe- ly affirm that Peruna cured me.’’—Miss Flora Hauser. Hundreds of Women Cured by Pe- ru-na of Annoying Catarrh. . HARTMAN has probably done more than any other physician to- ward popularizing m means of es- cape from the factal deformitios, such ax watery eyes, twisted nose, offensive breath, Gry, cracked lps, due to the ravaging ef fects of catarrh. He bas made chronic eatarrh a lifelong study. His remedy, popularly known a» Peruna, ts the most famous remedy for catarrh In existence. * Probably there {+ not a man or woman, poy or girl, within the bounds of th United Stat $15, $20, $25, $30, $35 & $40 Coals-at 5 7% The Unusual Store. Tea Section. Ist Floor. | Oriental | Delicacies ‘To further Introduce these Sweets, ant let you know how delicious they are, We offer for this week only, 25 per cent reduction, on following: Chutney, 75¢ Stuffed Mangoes, 80c Spiced Tomatoes, 35¢ French Fruits, $1.00 | Peaches, $1.00 $949 5459O0449PDLDOMPSDOSODE runa. SS SS or Attractivi peby, dar tbe lernest majority! used Peruna. ‘The muitivude of people that have been cured of chronic catarrh by using Peruus Woman Afflicted With Catarrh Can Be Either Beautsfu Many & girl beauty, many ® matron bas tent days of her comely appearanc: Peruna. Peruna produces & pert The women have not cover that a course of Peruna toward restoring youthful beauty than all t complexion. now Women’s Dept. We continue to sell our Wholesale Stock of Coats at Retail on our 2d floor. clean mucous the basis of facial symmetry, and regaines been Miss Am A number eyes, and T ment, so T whatover. to the cone that I did and tn fou: my genera turrh ef th Perina, $5.00 to $10,00 Walking Skirts at 102) 2. NO C. 0. D'S OR EXCHANGES. TOV0GRATER 44 & i Kachall Carharlelo- Broadway and 13th Street. Artistic Photographs. To establish a reputation {s not as hard as to live up to it. of business is indicativ have succeeded in both. Imperial Folder Platinum Photo- graphs, $5.00 most ‘up-to-date No better photos can be had any- where at any price TUDIOS: er dozen. style and finish. but with my head, and that {t must be catarrh. many of my friends had used Peruna with benefit for thic trouble, I thought 1 wouldytry It. mem- w to dis- il do more If increase we seem to This ts the (Catarrh Robs Women of Health and Beauty kes Women Healthy and Beautiful. — anda Johnson, Fairchild, Wis., writes? “I write to tell you how much Peruna benefited me. For” of years I had pain in my head around my thought it was because my eyes needed treat- went to an octlist’and had glasses fitted to My eyes and wore them for some time, but felt no relief Tn fact, I felt worse than before, and came Jusion that the trouble was not with my eyes, As 80 I was not sorry +o, for in a short time I began to improve, ir weeks my eyes were in splendid condition, 1 health was much improved and all the oa- e head was gone. I was glad to get rid-of this trouble and am glad to indorse such @ good medicine a Mise Amanda Johnson. Oo Whie it js true that Peruna cures cae tarrh wherever located. vet it ts advisable for every one to use Periins as a preventive Gnd uot walt until catarrh has fastened \ me part of the system, and beneficially in i Peruna acts avickly her faded | the jnflanied mucous membranes Li “ 1c ning the ened the | dierent organs of the body. ‘Thus 1" will by using | cure catarrh wherever located. If you do not der prompt and satis- factory results from the ure of Pei write at onee to Dr. Hartmi aw full statement of vour case, pleesed to give you his valuable advice gratis. Address Dr. Hartman. President of The Sanitarium, Columbi | MARCONI | Wireless Teerraph Btoek in. ote. frame one to twenty sharen offered for Immediate 4 |iivery. Attractive prices. Get our mark | letters on Marconl and América De General price list Unlisted Securities [any address, MACDONALD & Wall st Your Business . to-day cannot continue to prosper and grow when -our conscience Fails to direct you to use a medium which brings results and avoids delay in curing you hei; You Cry all sorts of excuses and never stop to consider that advertising is the |backbone <f all prosperous com jeerns in these days of advancement. WORLD WANTS THE REMEDY. GET WISE AND USE THEM, 1,000. A Paid Help Wants in thir morning's World. Paid"Help Wants in the 43 other New York papers combined. | Pears, $1.00 | New York | Brooklyn: pee ee sa peal | i | 9} 22 West 25d St. . i ’ INTIC 3 ne | Marmalade Fruits, 50 p23 West 489 Fulton Sty BH) jonsas 3} LAUNDRY i Anchovies, 45 4162 Broadway, | pp. BOOKIILN' x WANTS. 18 Mushrooms, 30c Ni st NOOKKE 1) | Capers, 25c RoOYS st} on) Digested Relish, 50¢ . Bea FAR Ps Indian Sauce, 50c i S nerer 32] OPERATORS .. |. German Crackers, $1.00 cu 1S S nerre PACKERS vn 8 Tea Served in the Tea Reom Dally || e 3] PIANO HAD +4 ; j CANVAS 12 ; frome: 2 De saL tte | Ehrlich.alone provides such a ser-| FA 4 - |] vices An Oculist to examine and pre- _ “ A. A. Vantine & Co., |) scrive; an Optician to. make and. fit PRESSERS |... 18 way, bet. J8th & 19th Sts. |/ glasses should they be required. ROOFE 4 av Ee JA. W. Brewster, M. D., 217 Blway. ESR as — (8 years Brooklyn Bye and Bar Dispensary.) 7] SALESM | — G. B, Brigden, M. D., 1345 B'way. | SALESY M4 : PR UA AE Ta, DRIVERS SHOE aT q a ARASH AEG xth DRUG CLE! STAELEMEN .,., 2 O C HARGE except for STENOGRADHERS @ | glasses, and that moderate, TAILORS 4 TRIMMERS SPECIAL FOR WEDNESDAY. e Teves oh : re LOa cYPEWRIT - . ; WAIS® HANDS . 1 SPECIAL FOR THURSDAY. UPTICIANS—41 Years’ Practice, AE Nutted Plas see! 1b. 100 25 Broad St... Arcade, Broad Ex, Bl neal a Chocolate Apricot Meliows. tb 15° 217 Broadway ....Astor House Bloc! eee A assortment of favor nd) 223 Sixth Avenue ....Below ISthSt. | oe ocony Rabat 4 » for St. Valentine's D . c Y 7 ., moveltl , niet insls 877 || NOAe Bronaway below oth CLERKS 7 PANERS 3 nov WORK 33} MISC’LANROUS, 23% INPROVERS .. 2. 4 WORK MONDAY WONDERS. | JANITORS .. g. 29 CORTLANDTS. sunvs: WoRLD WANTS . ‘COR CHURCH TRONERS TOTAL =e Sts) a