The evening world. Newspaper, March 29, 1905, Page 2

So picrent r i, rf * | Gaabhag dare gunces at the davk meu THE WORLD! WEDNESDAY EVENING, MARCH 9. PERSONS AND HOUSES THAT FIGURE IN WES7-SIDE COLOR-LINE WAR. FULL TEX COLOR LINE WAR money. Mrs. Galewski ‘Ordered 22 Negro ‘by @ church body ina Jong time, 100th Street dnd ‘They Moved ‘Aorossthe Way, | One Hundredth gtreet across the strat to 1%. “White me and women are) 0 a ‘out of surrounding windows |) submit the following report: and women who are moving, In the) wits wit iiweNugy bows ther ‘eriiga trom “Mohammedans, Parsees, exodus, und at the thre WY stunds Ars, Witterer, kind, lady, greetlhg the Benegarabiaas 1a tha bhandedd rei ter or life of the donors, “In thip policy we have followed the universal eustom of the past, for the rom] church’ in all ages has recelved upon Te} its altars the gifts of all who were moved to,lay them thereon, The same principal has been followed, not only y philanthrople and educational in- atl gtitutions, but by other misstonary hoards,” ay Matter of Conscience, “The principle on which this ¥:licy re-| Tests, is the beltef that our responsibili- acceptance of John D. Rockefeller’s }Ritt of $100,000, was obtained by The {Evening World, although ooples were sem cnly to the ministers directly interested in the controversy over the ‘ persons. ST R r ‘| Involving as it does church ethics and i “we éstablishirg a precedent on an import- » —_<.— ‘Ant question, it Is regarded ag one of * fhe most remarkable documents issued “The special committee appointed to consider the communtcation received) by from a number of ministers and laymen the board and designated by the donor for educational work, havg carefully considered the petition and beg leave to “For ulmost a century the Board has recelved gifts from every quarter in America, Christian and non-Christian alike, Into our treasury have also come , | Sifts Involves no expression of opinion } old of No! Hindus, Buddhists, Shintuteta and Afri- In revelving gifts from (these ‘varied sourves, the Board hae in Wo degree and in no way paseod judg- ‘Ment on the business, religion, charac- TOF... MISSIONS REPORT (Continued from First Page.) that some retern shall be made, When @ gift ie le to the church, to assume that any stich obligation Is dealgned or ountemplated, is to accuse the giver of Hiesking to further his own. interests and the church of being a respecter of "The committee feela that an as. bee a concerning elther the «iver or the recipient, ia unwarrantadle, and ‘that they ‘have ho right to prevent this money from dolmg the work for which It has been designated. “The argument, which ‘has been pre- sented in various ways and by different protestants in the last few days, 1s summed up practically in this: that. there is a great evil In our country, that the donor of this gift is believed them to ‘be identified in a conspicu- ous way with this evil, and therefore the American Hoan! should refuse this git by thie consplouone way, and thus Strike a blow at this evil, “Wo feel that the protestants have yther ways ‘of making thelr views Showy and the blow Feviegy cd HP he expense of the le in the non-Christian world, gah “We do not deem that any gifts are made to the committee, but simply through the committee to objecta for which the committee Is a trustee, For thin. reason, also, the tance of on the part of the committee as to the oholce of givers and to intercept a gift made to athers in order to express an opinion for ourselves seems unwarrant- able, Not Blind to‘ lesue. “In common, with the protestants, we are not blind to the moml {saue they pave ralsed, and the necessity for cerry Individual Christian to stand uncom- romisingly for corporate righteousness, ut the committee. does not feel war- yantea @ retysal of gifts to pags final judg upon questions which have never been ‘settled elther before the courts or at the bar of public opinion. “ined we have failed to find any prin- olplé which calls for the rejection of thig money, it may be out of place to add that’ the feld in which the Amer- fean Board is working and for which tt is responaible is to n large degree as yet Unreached, It Is known to many ti at for two or three years the Prudential HEARING BEGUN Commissioner Keating Listens to Testimony on Which It Is ment Agency’s: License, ‘ / Commissioner Keating toray invest! Rated the charges brouglit against the Women's’ Domestic Guild of America, now said to be a private employment agency, )The charges upon which the revoca+ ‘ten of the Heense Is asked are made by Mies Anna Simms and Catherine Loulsa Glynn, former employees of the Guild, ‘They allege that Mrs. Josephine Healy, paid to bo promoter and organizer of the agency, oflginally started on a philun-| 3.) thtoplc basis for the purpose of solving the servant-gitl problem, is not a proper percon a conduct a eensed employ- ment office. ‘Mary Ann Cassidy, af No, 215 Weat Kighteenth street, testified that she registered at the offices of the Guilt on Jan, 80-and patd $1 fee, She un~ deratood that Healy was manag- ing the place, “Did fg get a place?" “T didnot,” Miss Simms, the next witness, testi- fled that she was employed by the Guila at time, complaint and regis- tration clerk that all orders: were ee ble 3%, by Mee ‘Heaty's Instrie you, by Mrs, . + m be a send 250 postal Q. The cards. did not contain the name of the Guild which the law re- quired? A, Thoy did not, Q. The tal cards were sent to persons who had advertised for work? A, They. were, Q. And when they applied for the work promised they were required to pay $1 as a registration fee? A. Yes; fome of the women told me they sup- posed that the postal ‘card had been sent from a private house and that they had walked uptown through the storm. Q. When you sent out the postal cards to adyertisers, were there people walting out WOMEN'S BUILD Sought to Revoke. Employ-), AD ENA Milk Crust, Teter, Ringworm, and Scafled Head, and Every Form of Torturing; Disfiguring Humors from Infancy to Age, CURED BY THE ‘CUTICURA REMEDIES —_—e— ‘The agonizing itching and burning of the skit, asin eczema; the fright ful scaling, asin psoriasis; the lose of hair ahd ernating of the scalp, as pcalled head; the facial disfigure- ment, a8.in pimples and ringworm the awful enffering of infants, an ap: of worn-out parents, os in milk crust, tetter, and rheum— all demand a remedy of almost super. human virtues to anccessfully cope with them, That Cuticura Boa Ointment, and Pills are such stands Proven beyond all donbt. No state- ment is made regarding them that is not justified by the strongest evidence, The purity and sweetness, the power to afford immediate relieh the cer tainty of speedy and permanent cure, the absolute safety and great economy have made them the standard skin cures and homour remedies of the civilized world, CAPT. GRAHAM’S CURE Of Distressing Humour. Captain W. S. Graham, 1321 Hoff St., Wheeling; W. Va., writing under date of Jhue 14, 'o4, says; “I am po A Paeisle want to thank God that a end recommended Cuticura Soap and Ointment'to me. I euffered fora iene time with sores on my face and back, Some doctors said i had blood ison, and others that I had barbers’ itch, None of them did me any good, but they all took my money, My friends tell me my skin now looks as Clear as a baby's, and I tell them Cuticura Soap and Ointment did it.” ee for places Tegintered at the guild? Yes; probably abolit 200 in all. fi Mish Glynn, a ook, said she was sent 2 to a house at Belmore, + where MRS MAYBRICK Hphtea and smoking cigarettes, v ODELL SEEKS TO: TIGHTEN HIS GRIP. Hill Extending Powers of Hlections Burean Aims to Al@ Him in Questions Concerning Her Par- bcieadipeh dienes don and the Signin | AOR a er ee igning of Pa tend the operations of Odell’s Metro pers Bring Little Information| roitian wtections Bureau to the slec- (lon of delegates to all political conven- from Her, tions fn the counties of Greater Now York was Introduced to-day by Assem- Ys ure, Ia, designe’ to protect WASHINGTON, Maroh 29.—The test};, Odell's Interest In controlling the New mony of Mrs. Florence Maybrick in the | Yorke County,,Republican orgentaation taking of depositions In’ the case of hey and te st ve ie Oe . nthe Republl- mother, Baroness von Roques, against] can machine in Kings, volving valuable tracts of lands in Vir- winia, West Virginia and Kentucky, was NEAR DEATH OVER concluded to-day, THE PALISADES. Mrs. Maybrick displayed marked ca- oenieleeten pacity for avolding ‘direct answers to Two Boys Landed on Narrow Ledge the rigid questioning to which she was After Starting on Two-Hun- subjected. i dred-Foot Plunge, She declared with respect to the sign-| Frederick Carr, aged ten, of No, 114 were brought to her by Consul Potter, eleven, of No. 122 Fourth street, Union That she was so imperfectly informed} 14), N. J. had a netrow escape from as to the communications that passed belng dashed to death down the Pall- between Mr. Maybrick and her mother sades to-day. that she simply signed the documents They had been playing near the edge without any clear knowledge of the] of the cliff in Cilfton, when they lost Upon being pressed for a more: direct | over 200 feet, but luckily the boys landed answer, Mrs, Maybrick Insisted tha: |on a ledge only fifteen feet down, when she'slgned the papers ¥he did not |. ‘Thomas Ruenwald saw them fall and know. the nature of their contents, got a rope and with the ald of some men Counsel for the plaintift objected to a | he summoned, hauled them up, question {f Mrs, Maybrick had recely- ge RRA RT If you've insight into Der- bies, our label brings three things to mind every time it’s in sight, Perfect style Fine materials Moderate price At $3, $4 and $6, Boys’ Derbies made the me way—at less price of The style’ and smartness em- braced in our. ay Youths’ Clothing is particularly attractive to, the young man of to-day, Wall-fit- ting, broad-shouldered and well constructed throughout. Made up from the choicest of the ‘season's new patterns, with the latest fads, and at a price which will conipél you to. buy. if iy $5.50, 6.90, 8.50 Denry Esders| 53, 85, B7 and 99 West 14th WL got uh, Brees Write or ask for our illustrated atalogue, Modern Clothes . for Men A hitt a big hit; this SELL- ING DOWNTOWN, the un- equalled clothes made by FApecBepnina ‘They're the talk of the town, } i" Chandler _ STROLLER | Shoes, ) Spring styles for men, All *” leathers; abl #) ys sizes, Stronger, j smarter, bangs longer-wearing than any $3.50 shoe, Exclusively here, $ 3 Suits and Top Coats, |~ ty begins with tao receipt of a gift; It) Committee has been endeavoring to put | then decomes our trust for which we | {ts fastitutions for higher education: | the mouth of the shaft spouting smoke ubway train were fh tho train and forthwith ahs d and Bighty: 5 nh the burning curs supporting to ‘with twenty-five men, #ha:t, installing an rye out Roi mn PO) escape suffocation, a in i way were coms inion, for thelr lives tirough the head to the One Hundred h street station or else . One Hundred and etation. The heavy the tunnel os by A fystom of fans, ie West Ono Hundred ond street station, Engine M8 and Hook ad Ladder % were hurried to the When the firo- as become Mt must Is a city of distances, ts streets in search of a ing-House, Furnished partment would be to and serpy needed in ‘of your business en. 't do it, tions—2091 printed Jast tein of bh MITE WRECK BWAY SECTION lite to be held responsible, Before gifts are received, the responsibility Is ‘nut ours, but ly that of the donors In their own ¢onsclence; it is a matter between them and thelr God, “We are asked now to make an ex- ception and to single out this recent voluntary gift for refusal, “It should be stated that this gift of $106,000 was offered to the. Board, and unanimously accepted by the Preuden- men and policemen arrived they found! 41.1 Committee on Feb. 14, $91,000 Appropriated, prisals, i nd fire Ike tho eraier of a voleand, Many Explosions Fotlow, Dgtributors were attached to the | connection with the regular or admin- nds of Ineo of hese and then were | iitratlve expenses of the board, but Is Aropped into the shaft in the hope of} a ‘builéing and equipment’ fund, and ts drowning the flames, Explosions op-| available only for the purposes named, urd at short Intervals, Nearly an} Of this $91,000 have already been ap- hour after the collision thero wero’ 41x} propriated, end $41,500 have already been heavy. explosiong and Chief Purpendy | forwarded, ordered hie men toa esate distance from) “Iirst, your committee fees no rea- the mouth of the shaft. pon why we should have departed from Firemen Volts, Ryan, Irwin'afia Roach| the custom of the board, one which were ordered to try to reach the scene| hag been yniversal in the world, and of the fire by entering the Subway at} made our committee practically a tri- One Hundred and Fifty-seventh street} bunal to declde whether gifts are to and walking northward over the tracks, | be received. Volta wae overcome by smoke soon at-| “It would be manifestly unjust and. tar the expedition started and was car-| unthinkable to reject gifts ried back by Ryan ‘and Irwin. Roach | scrutiny, and dt Is equally clear that and & motorman got into a motor car and pan. it to within 40 feet of the-fire. The heat was so inrtense they were un- able to go further, Roach says that !f any of the work- men did not escape In the first rush they must have perished, The smoke and gas wold have killed them evon had they got out of reach of the flames, Polloe lines wers formed two blocks from the shaft ‘and none but ‘thy firemen and Subway employees were lowed te approach any nearer, The volumes of water poured from the surafec upon tae blaze had libtle effect and Chief 'Turpenny said the fire would haye to burn itself out, Smoke and gas sifted through the tun- nel to the One Hundred and Pitty-sey- enth street station, rendering |t of no use, The Accident demoralized traffic om the wpper end of the Broadway line, ) Heédley’s Explanation, Although Ipterborough employees on the ground declared to The Evening World. reporters that (her were dyna- mite cartridges in the Subway at the seene of tbe Ee In fuh' i the elevator sha: jeneral Man- | ance Hedlen, trom ‘hie Bark Row olfc ten miles from the ween, Issued this statement of the orevrrence this after- noon, ‘While laying up a five-car empty tran Motor-Switehman Frey, about two hundred feet from the end of the run, ran jnto a push-car on which there wore several Itallan workmen, The car was derailed, causing a short cirewt which fired ‘the cables on the third the task of such a scrutiny, “Tt geome to me, in the second place, who wished to give It for missionary work among those who are needy, Involves No Obligation. “The reason assigned clpient and the donor, atuiched, cept as wisdom directs, made without conditions, “This means, in the eyes of the com terial or moral, donor, to the all. volve a relation of ‘honor’ and put gave little ¢ r the sins of lange contributore, acoopted only upon the “Debts Pald to God. raj}.and resulted In a series of sharp explosions. The blaze set fire to the timbers used by the contractor in stof- h Up the tunnel to put In steol work. ing whatever In the way of fevers, ured There was. BoA it 4 gift to an Individual pigh ‘rlos with jt the unspoken ol “No part of this gift can be use in without no committee could possibly undertake that it would have been an assumption wnd usurpation if from our position we hid tried to stop the money of any man for rejecting the recent gift is that gifts constitute @ relation of ‘honor’ between the re- Certain gifts aro made to the Roan with conditions ‘These it may refuse or ac- This gift was “If it te belleved that all gifts Wf t undet* Sblrgaton of say ind go over: look the shortcomings of the donor, It} c¢, ‘will be tried before Feder would, then find \tpelf bound to give Connors will be led ‘before Federa) greater consideration to the giver of thousands than to the poor man who nothing, and to condone wide to the Church can be aitea. only ie issumption Department was advised to-day of the that they are offered in the right spirit, } departure “They are not gifts, but debta paid to God Aind humanity and Involve noth. ly car bligation (upon a stronger finanetal basis. ! “We have belleved that with tho enor- ;mous acoumulation of wealth In this country and the large gifts to the edu- ; cational Institutions in our land there (would be many in our churches who, if j thelr attention were called to the mat- ter, would devise generous things for these colleges and seminaries and also for eu hogpltals In various parts of the world, “This plan has been hoartlly indorsed by men of wealth who have the matter under consideration, Dared Not Assume. “This eit of $100,000 designated fdr new bulidings and necessary equipment presents @ conspicuous Ilustration of extending ald to all our higher educa. tional wor “The pons upon our missionaries at the front and the pleas which come 7to the committee and, officers seem ‘sometimes almost unbearable. To hin- der this work in any way, to delay tie work abroad, and to add to the burdens of our brave men and women there was a responsibility which wo dared not, under the circumstances, assume, "While, therefore, we respect most sincerely the conscientious convictions of the petitioners, who are our warm friends, we, on our part, must ask that our conscience also be respected, be- leving, a8 we do, that under our sol- emn obligation to care for our trust, we have no right to decline this gift. “Tt is obvious, therefore, that we can take no action In accordance with the juest of the petitioners, “Respectfully submitted, “SAMUBL B, CAPEN, “EDWARD C, MOORR, “JOHN HOPKINS DENISON.” Sane BEEF TRUST | WITNESS ARRESTED, sure Hin Appearance Againat ‘Thomas J, Connors. CHICAGO, March %.—Jobn B, shields, of Brooklyn, N, Y., a former employee of Armour & Co, Was arrested to-day by a Deputy United States Marshal, Shields ig a witness in the Federil Grand Jury investiguiton of the Best Trust, and 4s alleged to have been tam- pered with by Thomas J, Connors, gen- snittee, that It Involves the American | etal superintendent of Armour & Co, Board in no obiigation whatever, ma- Tho | 4 naa ae Maney? bench warrant, but was at" liberty to- Church must make uch an assumption R 0 about all ita gifts or receive none at Connore was arrested last night on a day on ball, Shields’s arrest to-day was to make sure of him as a witness against Con- nors. Bhields was later released on $1,(W0 bonds until] the July term of court, when It 4s expected the changes againdl Judge Humphrey. ee MORTON HEADS FOR HOME, WASHINGTON, March 20.—The Navy of Secretary Morton and ry on ‘the Dolphin from Havana to ‘ernandina, Fla, From the Jabler point they will proceed by rall to Washington. leh fail ceed a To Prevent the Grip, Laxative Bromo Quinine world-wile Cold ‘ani Grip Remedy, removes cause, Call for cult name and dukfor alg, of 1, W. Grove, 260,%* ed a pardon from the British’ govern+ ment, the witness nevertheless cautiously replied that she had papers in her possession given her by the Sey reir Bi f she was willing to produce therm, Mrs, Maybnick Tesponden, with equal caution, that they were tot per- mitted Lo be produced except at the yoguest of American Government, On redirect examination, which was congned to one question, Mrs, Maybrics detitled the circumstances under which she acquired an interest In the property in dispute, saying that at her marriage her other gave her as a deeded gift on2- thindo f her property tntereas In Isen; tucky, Virginia and West Virginia, and jatér assigned the same in writjng, . The deed and assignment, sald Mrs, Maybrick, had been confirm repeat- edly by her mother up to/ the present day by word of mouth, “That,” ghe sald, “ls the agreement that now exists betwen us," and she smilingly left the stand, —— DON’T FORGET UMBRELLAS, FOR RAIN IS PREDICTED. Fair Weather To-Night and To- Morraw Morning Will Be Followed by Showers, Rain is coming to-morrow, 80 said the official weather prophet to-day, after he had taken a few hailey athe and found’ thet New York's condition was 8 degrees COVier At Li o'glock this morning shan It wis yesterday, ‘Nhe forepaster’s prediction is for fair weather W-night and to-morrow ‘morn- ing, whth showers i Ube afteraoul or evening, It will be much cooler by ‘Thursday, 1 At § o'clock this morning the tem- perature was W, It then ollmbed up to 6, ‘Ihe highest temperature yester- day was 73, one degree better than has ever been done before In New York in March, ‘The Weather Bureau records show. that on March 10, 1879, the tem. nerature was 72 degrees, ———— HEAT KILLS TWo, MANY OTHERS IL}: but PITTARURG, Fe, March 29,-‘Two mill workers have died, several are dn a serious condition and many haye been compelled to quit thelr duties im the mills in this chy and vicinity, ow- Ing to the excessive heat yesterday and to-day, The temperature registered 78 degrees and It was the first urhe within yeoolleetion that 0 much suffering hag existed among the till employees nm ccount of warm weather Ia March, FIREMAN BADLY HURT. Bireman Augustus Buckingham, of Knging Company No,’ 8, Jersey ‘City, was badly hurt this afternoon while trying to stop @ runaway team, The team, driven by Robert Green, was at- taohed to a coach occupled by Mra, Patrick Kelly, of No, 613 Jersey avenue. Buckingham was knocked senseless by the coaah door striking his head, after he had misyed the bridie of one of the horaes, \ ¥ women entered the kitchen clad in. pink (Special to The Evening: World.) bivmap Bianley, tiny us David W. Armstropg and others, in- ahr penrernet ing of certain papers in prison, which| sourth street, and Thomas Noy, aged trangaction, thelr balance and fell over, The fall Is WORMSER DISCHARGED, course, Istdor Wormser, jr,, and his chauffeur, who were arrested on Sunday on a charge of speeding an automobile fr. Long Island City, were discharged to: day by Magistrate Smith, The test!- mony of the police was contradictory, TIES ALETTER 10 MOTHERS All New York Women Should Be Interested, Mrs, Oharles Perry, of Glens Falle, N. Y., writes: “I wieh I could induce every mother who has @ weak, sickly child t try that delicious cod liver oll prepa Vinol. We were so worried about our iit- tle daughter—she had lost flesh, was thib. pale and sickly, end nothing seemed to do her any good. Having heard of Vinol, we dectded to if it, and the results wer murvellout fe petite bas ra an MARY AGNPA PERRY, stored and she js ning In weight ri along, the color has returned to her cheek: i she seems stronger than she has for years, Every mother in New York‘!s asked to try Vinol on our guarantee to make cbil- dren robust, strong and healthy or return money If It fails. inal is a pure cod liver of] preparation, but without a drop of of! to upset the stomach and retard its work. It {s delicious to the taste and echil- dren love it. It does not taste nor look or emell like @ cod iver preparation—vet It ts. Wo have never sold an#M#hing in our store equal to Vinol to create strength for old people, weak, sickly women and children, Get Vinol from any of the following New York druggists; We, the undersigned, retail druggists of New: York, being Sole Agents for Vinol In this city, are prepared to guarantee it In the strongest manner, ond positively, agree to return money to any, one who buys Vinol of us and Is not perfectly watisfled. Your money will by returned without red tape or embarrasain questions, This shows our faith tn Vinu! and that the purohnser takes no chances in. tytn tores, Sixth Ave. + Tika nace te Drug § 43 at corner Broadway an Broudway ‘Ave, Bap hth h Ave, aii euony Co. and 205 fegernat Mo init Atasterdam insman’s' Drug Stores, 601 nnd. lah " a agmoanD,. 1020 "Tied AYe,, 488 Ope lumbus Ave, 1 Rast 427 St, ‘ 7 Tn Mraakdyn-At atl Bolton, Drug storeu: Get the Habit. Goto’ Brill Brothers Four Conventent Stores; ' 279 Broadway, near Chambers 47 Cortlandt St., nr. Greenwich 211 & 219 Sixth Ave., near 14th a nN A ET C AN DY 128th St., Corner Third Aves —_—_—_—_— SPECIAL, FOI WEDNESDAY, Siok 7 RocErs, PEET & COMPANY. Three Broadway Stores, 258 842 1260 at at at Warren st, 13th st. 32nd st, Chocolate, Vaniila & Walnut Butterscotch Wafers....6. Uh, 10e Chocelate Molqimes Blow Candy .. vese eee Diy 1Be SPECIAL FOR THURSDAY, Nutted Crenva Daten, Chocolnie Covered ( MOIN ceeee tr aeerene ee 4 BARCLA J; | Relleven difficult breathing, breaks up f | congestion when head, throat and chest are all stuffed up and wheesy, 5 x New York’y Best : 4 CUOTHING JEWELRY ON ally Comgh: Moticioe Stops coughing, checks night coughs, | cures any cold, prevents serious throat and lung troubles, Best for ~hildren dor Every Druggist Selld “Bhort Stop” | W. L. DOUGLA: $3.50 SHOE TAS MADE A trial will con. vince you that W, L. Dougins 98,60 shoes a4 Ore tho beat in i \vorll Now York City Btoreat t Broadway, dat Br FOR MEN AND WOMEN, Save Time and Money by Coming Here, Large Assortment» Best Qualities, No Referenco Nor Security Required, nde PS. Srzing CO, 2274 8d Avy near 124th St, 884 Columbus Ay. near 104th St, OPMN RVENINGS, FOUN at Broadway, oor, Nit Third” ay. 2 Irv ay, OOK for this Shield on the window when you buy cigars, United Cigar Stores Co, fe ain slein ee Rates, Toren ae Wh Pras are 4M With a MmRenyY CY NEWART "87 Mroad at, valway, cor. Pearl st.’ 18 Newark av, LOST, FOUND AND REWARDS, HELP: WANTED—FEMALE, SARA AANA AAAAAAARAAAAAARARAARAY LOBT—St. Nicholas ay., 167th and 186 RLS wanted 18. work, ats,,atenographer's nstebook, “Leaver at | CLaeundry company, Bob We 141 Broadway, room 010, or after 0 P. Me | —-- JOR ABA 410 W. Lith ‘mt, Browning, §3 reward,” | STARCHIES, expert, on collars & euttn —— ——— West Bide Laundey Co,, 590 W, BOth wt, = ee | eee 8 baa od PM i No Extra Charge for it, ee ieterdam ave, RO Winehdibe ah ary American Disirei Mecmoete cites | WANT inky @lclat” Gay Balvaue 8 x ¥ Sebi) 2a paca tiansoed Wad i: ee ; Weat side Hoth at, 1) ‘ee pet