The evening world. Newspaper, June 16, 1905, Page 16

aay RELAY RMARY MEL THORN RE II a os ’ WHT WORT): FRIDAY. EVENING, _ JONT! 16 16, 198: (aw EWg YORKS pri NEW YORKS (§FASTEST GROWING STORE Hor ten ere. €O EY SUA RANTEED OR a tH ‘aU, id » €O, Saturday Four-Hou Speci _ WOMEN’S HATS TRIMMED FREE OF CHARGE, 3 PROMPTLY AND CAREFULLY on and Jewelry Revatring Sixth Ave, ‘& 23d St., N. Y. FILLED. "len’s Pants Given Away. . This is the latest stroke of enterprise in the Groat Clothing Department of the Ebrich Store—and it means what it says: Wo will give free of all charge a pair of Men's Pants (which soll in regular clothing stores for $3.00) with every Man's Suit advertised in to-day’s sale, A MONSTER Purchase of Men's Clothing mokes this grand offer possible. It: LEMS CUR ORES Ee EER URE SAA ELee Tee Tene CREE Brod The Best of It Is that We $ 45 Shall Sell Men’s Suits 7 »Worth $15.00 and $18.00 at ° And You Get a Pair of Extra Trousers Free with Every Suit You Buy. Sixth Ave, and 31st St. Saturday's Special Reductions | In Children’s Wear. Boys’ Russian Blouse Suits, 48c bleed little suits like cut—made of white duck, fancy chambray, percaies, and jinen crash in many colors, Bloomer pent igs coats with belts, Sizes 3 to 10 years, Value 89c, collar and separate tie free. (Limit—3 to a customer.) Boys’ All-Wool Summer Suits, 1.29 All Shy ee. including Norfolk double-breasted and Russian blouse suits In serge, cheviot and worsted. Coats finely tailored. Some bloomer pants, all with elastic waistbands and taped ren Value $4.50, Sizes 3-86 years. Boys’ Wash Blouses and Waists, 196. Chambrays and percales—many cholce styles, Boys’ Crash and White Duck Yachting. and Sailor Caps, Special, tor inden Only, at 10c Clearance Sale of cirls’ Gingham, Percale and Lawn Dresses. 5 tt th fi 75¢, to $1.25, at eum ense age 98c ney. and Gingham Dresses | usually retailed at $1.50 and $2,00. in and prettily striped chambrays and fn Russian blouse and Buster Brown dresses, trimmed with embroidery braids ; some with belts.. Very special value. Reefers, 75c with lar, sailor collars, handsomely trimmed with embroidery, $0 0 $2.00, Sizes 4, 2, 3 and 4 yeats. Open Saturday Evenings CALL HYDE STOCK DEAL “GOLD BRICK” SALE FROM 8 TO 3 O'CLOCK SATURDAY ONLY. NO MAIL ORDERS. NONE C. We Bought These Splendid Suits At 40 Cents on the Dollar. They comprise sults of every imaginable description—up to the minute in style—patterns to suit the most fastidious--also the conservative styles for men of quiet taste—in short, a selection to suit every taste and fancy—all sizes, sin- gle and double breasted, These Suits cannot be matched in New York under $15.00 to $18.00, and, considering their work- manship and style, their trimming and their finish, they are worth it. So that in getting them at $7.46 you save from $7.50 to $10.50 and get an extra pair of pants besides— Put eet here before 3 o'clock, as the sale Is limited to 9 to 3, A Word About These Free Trousers; Special Note to the Ladies; They Do Not Match the Suits. Bring His Measures. You get your suit, consisting of coat, vest and If the gentleman cannot conveniently call bring his measurements—3 only are necessary, the chest trousers, complete, and your choice of another pair | measure, the waist mensure and the length of the \ Men’s Underwear A Very Special Sale. Fine Gaugs Egyptian Balbri Undorw r, long sleeve shirts, e's with ous bicycle seat ‘29 pearl buttons < . SOc, value, a. tSalesand Alle “ahd Sales br Nedosab Savings al Purchases—Special Reductions—Every Possible Effort to Make To-morrow a Day of Utmost Importance to You. Bi ig 4Mour Saleof Boys’ Wash S ts. Comparison Will Verily the Statement that in ys New York There Are No Sach Vales as These. nt 1,50 Long Pants Sailor Sujts. From 9 A.M, Till 1 P. M. at 79, Have you ever heard o: Retting (hese long pants Sailor Suits at 7°¢ in the Feighth of the Season? Even ata reduction sale later on we don’t think you'll be able to get them at this low Price. . These suits are made of white duck, with detachabie embroidered shield, shown in vari- Ous colored trimmings and white. Worth $1.0, no more than Cc 410 a customer, special from 9 A. M, till P.M. to morrow, at ij 85c Russian Blouse Suits, 9A. M. Till 1 P. M. at 35c. Another ‘style at a record. breakin; rice Th Russian ts Limit of four, Choice from a broad assorlinent ‘tom 9A. M, tilt P.M, to. morrow at Men’s $10 Blue Serge Suits, $5.85. In order to give mena chance to get here to-morrow we have planned this sale to last all cy, And no man who comes here will be the least disappointed, for you’ aU ind 4 that ma o-euiled te lusive stores are asking $8.00 to $10.00 for the same suts whch we're se ling to.morrow for $5.85, hese serges are in wont or single breasted models, made from kuarantectt all-wool serge, lined and trimmed ina dependable manner and sils sewed. Ale ° a broad Arserlinent of fancy miatures in ail the Jatest shadings and Black ube Sults, Fy 34 to 42 chest measure and for young menin ages 14 Extraordinary Shoe Oifers. Doliar White Duck hae f or 4 Hours, 5c, This four. shout Sale should rouse the interest of every woman in Greater New York, ty 250" pairs in lot, and they're usually sold ata dollar a pair. The assortmen: iy Hiss a fe, trust to Mr, ‘Policy Holders and Stock Holders in Suits Already Begun to Fight in Courts Against the Control of the Equitable ‘From etatements made to-day by ‘eounsel of Equitable policy-holders who \ ihhye brought various suits to establish “the rights of policy-holders and stock- “holdues since the »oginning of the Equitable troubles the transfer of the “Hyde holdings of sta to Thomas F. ~ Myan under the trusice agreement will be fought in the courts, Difinite and energetic action is looked fot as p00n as the report of State Guper. intendent Hendricks goncerning his in- westigation of the Equitable is made public, This report is looked for next » Monday, “The whole thing is @ gold brick,” -said a lawyer who has been prominent ‘4h the Equitable court proceedings. (|) SHow are tho ‘trustees, eminent and “)) Remest as they are, going to do any- ) thing when the Equitable charter dis- ‘Wnotly provides that the directors must _ he stockholders, Where is the stock goming from? ‘Nhe trust deed don't givo Mr. Cleveland, Justice O'Brien and Mr. "Westinghouse authority to transfer any ‘Of it, The scheme is to have the polfcy holders, in making their choice for be governed by the local gents and they will be governed from the home office. The injunction issued by Justice Maddox will prevent any ‘ohange in the charter.’ Not Certain of Sale, Alexander §, Bacon, counsel for Al- exander 8, Buford, who has a sult pending to wrevent the mutualization ct the company, was more emphatic. “Tam not certain that there has @ny sale ot the Hyde stock at a' -phsoeakge “The fect that there has been issued 9 public statement of the “pice paid 1s not prima facie evidence $a mle. It is a Machiavellian move. "The polloy-holders have been dumped out of the tnying pan into the fire. Mr. , Ryan has never been panticularly ‘known as ® vbilanthropist, while his Connection with the Standard Ol! and Gee grouns is common property, He is ; & brilliant man, Mr. Ryan, He has / Out-Togoed Too. "If there was really a sale of tho Hyde stock to Mr. Ryan the dummy trus. tees would be oblied to vote for a cer. “tain number of dummy directors to whom Mr, Ryan would have ito assicn or to’ whom he would have to “itve poaseagion of stock 4n some other way... The twenty-elmht directors pro- WGe@ for by the trust deed would be “man selected by the agente of the com- pany, and the agqpts of the company “would be careful to select only those watisfactory to the home office.” ‘A, SAward Woodruff, counsel for weveral policy tholders will fight the ‘ransfer on ithe ground that ft was legal, What direction his litigation will, take will be decided unon after oq Hendricks report is issued. “Mr. Hyde had no stock to seul, the way Mr, Woodruff puts it. "Tho {wtock hej s reponted to have transferred to Mr.. Ryan was left by his fevher in Alexander, Gen. Louls Fitzgerald and Mr. McIntyre, to hold for the benefit of his son and the policy tholders, until the son should reach the age of thinty years, The trustees above Mamed hold this stock—not young Mr, Hyde—and the deed of trust gives them no power to sell it, Young Mr. Hydo Will pot be thirty years old until Juno 1G next, and until tha date at least the Hyde stock tw tied up and cannot legally ‘bo avansferred to anybody.” » derome Renews Attack. Dito Attorney Jerome’ repeated in Tile Officn to-day the statement he mado Shab a’ dinner at Delmontco's inst night } eertain ot the Hyde Board of Di- of the Equitable Life Assurance were on the moral plane of ‘Bummerfield, the confidence man, } difference, he sald, between the of Equitable directons who prot- ArouRH thelr connection with the ih and Larry Summerfield was ty Mquitable directors kept ake ‘yt roading af the criminal ie Summerfield, more crude is by Ryan. ‘ night," said Mr. Jerome, “were prompted by the great number of let- ters I have recelved from persons who demand why I do not send certain of the Baultable directors who were con- eerned in the scandalous transactions Larry Summerfield, whom I Sing Sing for ten years, there can reach them. I hope there w: | ‘Modern high finance was framed to beat existing laws and it does, but the mordl! stain is as great as it Js in the vase of awindlers and confidence men who make theméélves lable to prosecu- tlon for their petty infractions, The big- wor the offender the harder he is to reach, and for this the law is to blame."* Ryan Owns the Stock, of pants free of cost. You are not worsteds, outing trousers with cuff two styles, but get an unlimited selection from 3,000 pairs of pants—sold by clothiers at $3.00—Including neat striped worsteds, homespuns, bla Hmilled to one or | {rousers, k thibets and bottoms, etc. that falls to At The old established rule of Ehrich Bros, will pre- vail during this salo: We refund money on any sult or please, It will pay you to come miles for this sale. “There is the recent exposure in Equitable Lite Assurance Society, defined in it. {co's last night, Next to the sensation caused by Mr, | Jerome's speech is that growing out of | Thomas F, Ryan's statement to Grover | Cleveland, Justice O'Brien and George | Weatinghouse, the new Eauttable trus- tees, that he is the sole owner of the 502 shares of Hyde stock and that ho paid $2,000,000 for it. ‘This is in direct contradiction to @ signed statement he issued on June 0, the day the transfer was effected, and to his statement of the nnme date in a letter written to Grover Cleveland asking the for- mer President of the United States to become one of the, tri both of these documénts suid that he had pure! ‘Hyde holdings “in connection with rome other policy-holders of the Equitable.” ‘There was a repor day that Grover Cleveland because of Mr, Ryan's conflicting statements, would resign his trusteeship. Every one familiar with the affairs of the Naultable ridiculed this rumor, Mr. Cleveland signed the deed of trust yes- terday with full knowledge that Mr, Ryn was the avsolute and only owner of the Hyde stock, By his signature he bound himself to serve as a trusice for five years, unless the three trus- tees should decide to terminate the agreement before the expiration of that period, The Crimmins committee of policy- holders, organized on March 2 last, with John D, Crimmins as Chairman, Went out of existence to-day. In an adress to the TWquitable palicy-holders the committes Indorses the aquirement of tho ownership of the Raquitabie by Thomas F, Ryan, his transter of the stock to Grover Cleveland, Justice O'Brien and George Westinghouse ag trustees and the method agra@d upon for the election of a majority of the Board of Directors. Indorse the New Pian, in Wall street to- “In the opitiion of th!s committee,’ @oya the report, ‘no avrangemen: for the selection of directo * the socl- ety could be better salvulated to restore it to public favor, The emi: ity and charactor of tha vo! are on assurance ¢ tes assumed by without any coadithen + barrass them in duties." — HANGED FOR MUR- DER OF GIRL WIFE. Condemned Advined Hin Mother Against Attending Mxecution, Saying He'd Lone Hin Nerve, PRORIA, Il, June 16-04) Botts, twenty-one venrs old, was hanget hore | to-ay for the murder of his girl wite,| last Janiiary, He strangled hey with a plece of ribbon. Botts's mother wanted to attend tho execution, but he advised against it, pik ‘You'H make me lose my —— “THIS IS STEALING, NOT HIGH FINANCE!”’ “Since the Equitaby housecleaning began I havo been receiving letters by every mail from people who can't see the difference between the actions of the emi- nent Equitable gentlemen and the actions of Mr, Larry Summerfield, confidence man, that I sent Summerfield to Sing Sing, and the peoplo who are writing to me refuse to sce why .he high fin- anciers of the Wquitable should not folfow jhim, read in the newspapers of these deals in ‘highh finance’ eminent gentlersen who governed Its affairs I will ad- mit that the things they did were not criminal as de- fined in Section 528 of the Penal Code, which has to do with larceny. I contend, however, that in a moral sense they should come within the purview of this section, and I defy them to distinguish their acts from the acts the affairs of the In the case wf the It was not long since They and say to themselves: ““*GOODNESS GRACIOUS! THIS ISN'T HIGH FINANCE; IT'S STEALING, "—Extracts from District: Attorney Jerome's speech at the dinner given in his henor by the Merchants’ Protective Association at Delmon- THE PENAL CODE ON STEALIN The section of the Penal Code referred to by Mr. Jerome ta; 628—Larceny Defined.—A ‘person who, with the intent to deprive or defraud the truo owner of his property, or the use and benefit thereof or to appropriate same to the use of the taker, or to any other person, either 1, Takes from the posession of the true owner, or of any other person; or obtains from such possession by color or ald of fraudulent or false representations or pretense, or of any false token or writing; or secretes, withholds, or appropriates to his own use, or that of any person other than the true owner, any money, per- sonal property thing in action, evidence of debt or con tract, or article of value of any kind; or 2. Having in his possession, custody cr control, as a bailee, servant, attorney, agent, clerk, trustee, or of- ficer of any person, association or corporation, or as public officer, or a8 a person authorized by agreement, or by competent authority, to hold or take such possuasion, custody, or control, any money, property, evidence of debt or contract, article of value of any nature, or thing in action or possession, appropriates the same to his own use, or that of any other person other than the true owner, or person entitled to the benefit thereof; STEALS SUCH PROPERTY AND IS GUILTY OF LARCENY. WOMAN FAINTS TWELVE TIMES IN SUBWAY AIR Miss Normand’s Latest Ex-| perience Causes Her to Be Taken to Hospital, Vietim of the ungpeakably foul air in the Subway, which she js obliged to take nightly on her way to her home, at No, 111 West One Hundred and Fit- teenth streot, Miss Bessie Normand, an employee of tho New York life In- surrince Company, falnted in a crowded car Inst night, She was carried from the train at Seventy-second fireet and} taken to Roosevelt Hospital, where she was with diMoulty revived. This was the twelfth Ume in the last ten days that Miss Normand—usually a healthy and exceedingly pretty sitl— hes fainted on the way to and from work, And there is no doubt In her niulnd that the fetid atmosphere of the Subway 18 responslile for her collaps». When seen by an Evening World ro- ter at her home to-day she was stl! ery pale and wenk from her experience night before, “Bor the last wee mand, have vowed every time I en- tered the Subway and hed or tried to breathe that awful alr that I wo never rido through it again. I have! fainted twelve times in the last week | tnd I had never Ife. ‘All day pr "sald Miss Nor- yesterday I had been very Ay and at a, Miss May ne home, We rode local from ‘Twenty-third atroct to Forty-second, and there too' an express, ‘The car was Jammed and I with a lot of other women, had to land up, wico on the local I had tried to reach a seat which had been vacated, ut each time a man shoved me aside nway, to and took it, Leaving the local train I Was #0 weak and ill from lack of alr that I could not feel my feet touching “ae ‘maintained a eneat attitude to penta, et) the floor, And just after the exprens loft the Grand Central Station I told Mise Conway, that Iwas going to try arreecer ceremony re mare | WHO DID BUY THE EQUITABLE STOCK? Here are Thomas I. Ryan's conflicting statements concerning the transfer of the Hyde stock in the Equitable: From Mr, Ryan's signed statemsnt of Frivay, June 9, th: day he bought the stock from James H, Hyde: “In connection with some other policy holders who, like myself, have never had any relations with tho Equitable, I have Dpurelinsed from Mr, Hyde a majority of tho stock of thnt sockety Woe have made the purchase for the sake of putting an end to the present unfortunate condition ‘of the company’s affairs, not only for tho tnterevt of the policy-holders, but for tho sinesm Interests of the entire From Mr. Ryan's letter to the trustees Thursday, June 15: “Iam the role owner of the 502 shares of the mock of the Equitable Soclety, which I purchased from Mr, Hyde, and Ro other person or interest has contrib- uted, of his the right to contribute a single dollur toward the purchase of the stock. * * * E am under no oblign- fon to any living man with respect to my action as the ownor of. te edge my way to the platform to get some alr, “The next thing I knew I was being carried up the Subway stens at Seventy- second street, They wanted to ring for an ambulance, but I have always been very much afraid of them and protested, Then a very Kind old gentleman—a stranger—called a han- som, paid for it and put me and Miss Conway in it, As soon us I entuved the hansom I fainted again; and 1 don't know how I got to Roowsevelt Hospital, The doctor and the nurse there both told me that I ought to re- main all night, Lut I couldn't, T keep house for my brothev, Dr. Edwin Nor- mand, who {s a dentist, and I had the key of the flat, I knew that ho would be walking up and down outside with- out any bUpyer and Worrying about me, But it was 10 o'clock before they let me go home, ‘Ths weak and I know a great girls employed downtown who nave suffered irighttuhy from the Bubway ¥ of remedying It, Ws havo the Subway if we want tw quickly, but 1 a9n't calng 1 Nat ever be fyoilsh enough to W9 8d again.” ooo CHOLERA FEARS GROW IN RUSSIA. ST, PETERSBURG. June 16-340 P, M,-The anixety caused by tho’ danger of an opidemic of cholora ts growing, A desnutch from Sosnovine, Poland, r porte that deaths from cholera are ov- curring daily ther and three suspected en * seported at Tula, pa wisi sh us fhene, eltles the i “intested’ re rexion but the warin SiO, acpa worable oe Sar Fad * morning 1 feel very | maay | falnted before In my |AHiind It seeme to ine, there OUR, te | ‘MRS, EDWARDS SAVES GREASON FROM GALLOWS Court Acquits Man of Murder Charge on Woman’s Confession, READING, Pa, June 16--Samuel Greason, colored, was to-day acquitted of the murder of John Edwards, Mrs, Kate Edwards, wite of the murdersa man, whose testimony convicted Grea- son over three yoors ago, to-day com: pletely exonerated him, Edwards was murdered nearly four yeirs ago and Greason was arrested several months later. His death warrant was issued ten times, and his case has developed into one of the most Waa ods) murder triajs in this State, Mow, Ksdivards, the mothe? of Grea | son's child, 14 under sentence of deatit, nd It 18 expected that the Governor will fix the date for her execution wii, in @ short time, Tt wee posiponed several mon' 80 nah could be wed as ‘a tried, White Duck Oxfords, in all the newest styles with high heels. Also for girls, in sizes 3 to £ tom 9 A.M, to1 P.M, at.... Choice of the lot f most desirable tor seashore and outing w inctvdes Women's wear; sizes 2% to 7 ith low heel: $1.50 Values for Women and Children at °86¢ Girls’ 5«Strap Canvas Roman Sandals, Girls’ Patsit Lea- ther 5+Strap Roman 2, Boys’ and Girls’ Russet Leather Lace S1oes, made with extra good quality wearing soles; sizes 814 to 11, and 111g to 2 Women’s rey Leather Oxfords and Women's Black Kid. Sandals, sizes 81% to 14 Oxtords, sizes 2% to7.... Choice from and 11 4% to ¢ & Urner at Ges ae a Sale for Kone \ SUITS AND COATS FROM aus) ths Me TILL 1 P M, W* Read carefully, Coming at a time when the demand for these garments is the Why miss such wonderful savi remarkable ev FROCK AND FRILL SUITS, worth $4.00, in the new black and white checks. BLACK TAFFETA SILK FROCK AND FRILL COATS, worth $5.00, PONGEE SILK COATS, worth $5.00, 27 inches loig and plicated» WHITE LINEN FINISHED SHIRT*WAIST SUITS, worth $4.00° wita silk embroidered wais@and skirt.....+++esseee+s 4-Hour AT RECORD-BREAKIN cor emcee. You save fully a half, avd in some ent, Waist Sensation. G PRICES, instances more, on every garment, greatest, this 1s truly a Assortment includes, Choice (rom 9 ings? PS Nb 1.98 Positively on Sale To-Morro%y From From 9 A. M, Till 1 P.M. Onty. Its become a a Saturday. To-morrow’s 0! This is positively the best value o¢ the and lace. Also whit: jawns with panel front handsomely emb: ard wb stock ; all sizes, special from 9 season. A.M, til » Mat. Watchword among women to Took to to Rothenberg’ $ for these great rx hour. waist speci “als on ffering demonstrates the wisdom of purchasing here, ‘These waists hy oe from ENE have pleated full blouse and trimmed with embroidery HOE rle SCH NC black polka dots, box pleated sides, with broad roidered, Both sty: tes have pleated back, new sleeves Sich 4-Hour Sale of Girls’ White Dresses. AC Great Special jrom 3 Weare aceuln you cannot duplicate this trom sheer white lawn with yoxes of lac is very full with deep hem; sizes 6 to1 A.M, till 1 P.M. Gnly, value anywhere. These drefses are made ¢ insertions, finished with dee) bertha; skirt ; special from 9 A.M. till 4 Pe Mas ate eens ANOTHER FAGIN IN JERSEY CITY Police Get Him Throwgh Arrest of Boy Who Was Caught) Stealing Earrings from His Sister While She Slept. ‘Another Fagin of modern Ife has been found and tmprisoned, This time he halls from Jersey Clty, where ho ie charged as a co-defendant in a charge of petty larceny againat thirteen-year- old Stanislaus Vawka, who lives with his parents at No, 179 Bay atreet, Jersey Chty. The boy was arrested yesterday on chmplaint of bia fi who charged him with stealing the housohold for the past fow years. Wariy yesterday morning young Vewko attempted to steal the earrings from pda siecer while she was asleep, Bho awoke and caught him in the act and | Mm lock mig Lather tied before. Poltce Justice Higgina, in the birat Ortminal Court, bor | or (nt wie boy told a story. CL sa Hoe to uupprehend wate ie ahd his wite, Mary, of No. Voshing- an Ate ‘Vatwien sald that when he enme three years @g0, per- country, three Soome a enter, promising tt Im Welt, LPO how followed Inpteetlons, he suid, pe enented In Atealing may i eles, which ho turned over t marsh! He reetly for each stolen article the He se ifuy conta, Zarak dhvariably got the half dohaw back Mh card game. wien ig in, $500, bal 1 40 a awalt ra 500. hal Nena, are Was’ ailowea to’ depart.” * to Mhihelne Heuulred, From the Chleago Tribun Hae ald, what makes your eyes) 80 eed? ag the ue ea ‘Fhen ie tae ‘HELO UNDER CAR ‘0 this| py ONE-HALF OUR Leopold Bloch Lost Footing and His Leg Was, Crushed—Gave Directions to Jacking Crew, Refusing Anaesthetic. When Leopold Block, forty-eight years old, a butcher, living at No, 312 East One Hundred and Nineteenth street, at- tempted to fump on a rontdly moving south-bound ‘Nnird avenue car at One Hundred andSixteenth street this morn- Ing his foot siirmed and he fell between the wheela of @ west-bound One Hun- dred and Sixteenth sineet car dn such a manner that hi body was pinned fast beneath the motor on the forward truck. | q, et_hlm out proved unsuc: Raliway “Compan Meinergenoy. wagon or, “in the meantime the ation Hoppital | mbulance, a0 MOF Brace aie i} wue. Nine and ee noo great crowd gollec 89Oc Pack ay hii aR iN "i farine OT Hi and BAGS NEAR DEATH ON TRULLEY TRACKS Policeman Drags Young Woman From in Front of Cat Where She Fell—Mind May Be Af fected. Ahh. A young and handsome woman was dragged from the car track on Graham between Stagg and MoKibben by a policeman to-day just ae ‘as bearing down unon her. The woman had evidently thrown herself on the track with the sntention of sule olde. ‘At tho Ewen Street Police) Count the woman gave her name as Mrs, Minnie Hosenthal, and sald that she had fore merly lived in Manhattan, but. of late had been sleeping wherever she could finda Pine to Pat her head, an waten the work of repzue, rival Rt Ary mot st, a wi was quic'c osktion, sve By had be if an’ hous, He Hy then nen, alin iret he Hai tothe best advantage’ and Apparently was the coolest person there. Reve hospital he was found to havo auatained Teuctures oF uit ay and in- meradle contusls 0d it rPattery wii aes oover, 8 ught, howey! |RILLED HIS WIPR SHOT HIMSELF. oncatimamed + OT, PAUL, Ant, vee ‘b—Witiam Ned te wil at Mo, sta as Kept rCheauites Pete a nb th G mind ¥ ‘ato Ww wad troatment, eke ae gtr fee ——— 16 (HER SLAYS: FOUR Cx tLDREN 4 AND ake q