The evening world. Newspaper, September 9, 1905, Page 3

t 1 WOMAN HEARD (FINAL EDITION PRIC i ONE CENT, SLAIN EDITOR IN DEATH FIGHT Mrs. Mott’s Story Indicates Thompson Was Victim of Hotel Thieves. NO DOUBT OF MURDER. Skul! Fractured in Three Places, and Wounds Made by Brutal Blows. While J edit being was nis room n West For within a few of whe © was being en-| acted every move In the| gw aged man and| those bent on his murde This woman is Mr: Mary Mott, a guest of the St. James, assigned to a] foom dircctly adjoin Thompsons. | To-day, with the circumstances and in- eldents of Thursday night In ghe {s not sure that provider gave her from the rrible fate which befell Mr. Thompson ne story she | tells deepens the mystery of ‘the case, leaving a solution to be sought along} two theorte: her nat the murder was committed by thieves or that Mr. Thompson was killed by some one in al spirit of revenge or to get him out of| the way for some other purpose. Knocked to Her Door, ‘Twice on Thursday evening Mrs. Mott ‘was called to the door of her room by @omebody knocking, only to find no one} in right. Pevhaps the munderer had her | im view, although out of sight himself | as he stood in the open doorway. If he swere @ thief the knocks were to ascer- | takin !f the eocoupant of /h mom was in. | mind, | ald net An hour and a half elapsed between | the knockings at Mrs. Mott's door. The first one was about 8 o'clock, the seo- end about 9.30, as nearly as she can place the time. The mystery surround- ipg these incidents proved so disqulet- ing that Mrs. Mott could not sleep at midnight when she heard the distur- bance in Mr. Thompson's room—-the struggle which was to have murder for its end. “@ was in my room Thursday evening,” eat Mrs. Mott to-day, “when about 8 @lolock there came a distinct I..ock on my door, I got up and opened vhe door | Dut there was no one there. I looked up ‘and down the hall, but there was no one in sight, Twice later this was re- peated. = “This frightened me very much, for I ‘had road that hotel thieves generally Aenocked first to be sure no one was in a ajoom they meant to plunder. “I couldn't sleep the rest of the night yu may be sure. That is why at mid- mignt my abtention was attracted by hearing @ crash in the room of Mr. Thompson. 1 was going to ring for help from the office when I suddenly heard gome one walking around the room ana & sound as though some one was sweep- ing. From this 1 gathered that Mr. ‘Dyompson had let something fall and ‘Was sweeping up the tragment: “At 6 o'clock yesterday morning my | attention was again attracted by a ‘ier of some one sweeping in Mr, jompson'g room, ‘Then I slept. supt. ‘auley, heal of the detective i afternoon took personal charge of the case. He has as assistants fo. ids ‘nvistigation three of ols most @otivo men. Ali doubt thet Mr, Thompson was dered was removed this afternoon an autops; Bertormed at Flower osaul, wich disclosed wounds and juzes impossible of infliction except thos on ing bent. ‘The autopsy was performed by Coro- ner Scholer’s surgeon, Dr, Lehaine, as- ry by Dr. Fuller, a brother-in-1 ot f, murdered man. Dr. Lehaine found a large triangular fracture of the skujl extending six Inches back from the left temple. Another large fracture waa In the orownu of the head and another at thy base of tho skull, "6n top of the head there were four qunds of an average length of a frethand a bait, and bonind the lereese 4n which an abscess had developed, there ‘were three more scalp wounds. “The injuries to Mr. Thompson," said Coroner Scholer, the autopsy, “were undoubtedly due to frightfail blows. We are all lable to make mi takes, and I have to reverse my jud; ment'of yesterday that Mr. Thompson Was injured by striking @ bookcase” in 4 At of poploxy., Murder “haw “been mitted. It 18 beyond the relm of ity shat Me, Thompeon could mein, aad: ® aie man's mil ‘be taken andthe ‘funeral ‘held tae as HATCHETS IN HOTEL FIGHT. _ Retovers Miz It Up Over Non- laborers employes tearing down Hotel Plasa, at Fifty-ninth street mad & flerceat 1 ease cAll the News. MILLIONAIRE DEAD WHO WED “HELLO” GIRL Bride of Aged E. R. Whit- ney, of Canada, Now a Rich Widow. WERE MARRIED IN MAY. Telephone “Central” at Grand Union Hotel Won Heart of Aged Visitor. BE. R, Whitney, the aged Canadian mililonaire, {5 dead and Anna Benne! his twenty-two-year-old wife, who on! a few months ago Was a telephone “cen- tral’ at the Grand Union Hotel, at a ealary of $8 or $a week, has to-day a dower rigit at least in an estate varl- ously estimated to be worth from $15,- 000,000 to $20,000,000. News of the reached here to-day Mountains, where his wife took millionaire's death from the White him learly in Juiy to try to save his life. At the Grand Union Hotel the death was confirmed, and it was understood there that the funeral took place on Wedres- day last ‘The romance of the Canadian million- aire and Union Hotel's tele- phone “central? came to light in April last, about the time of the announce- ment that take Rose Pastor, a girl of the Ghetto, to be his bride. tongue, but the betrothal of pretty Anna Bennett, only twenty-two, and the man who had lived his threescore and ten was the more discussed. Miss Ben- nett, now Mrs, Whitney, would sa: nothing at the time. She left her posi- tion at the hotel after the simple an- nouncement that she Intended to be married. Milllonatre Whitney, how= jever, was not loth to talk. Whitney Talked Freely. "Indeed I am to be married,” he de- clared, ‘and to one of the pretfiest and sweetest women in the world, It is @ case of love and not of money. She took me for what I was long before she knew I had more than enough to take care of the two of us.” Mr. Whitney and Miss Bennett were married in St. Ceceta's Church, Brook- lyn, on Sunday afternoon, May 7, Asa marriage settlement Mr. Whitney gave his bride $100,000, and in addition to that $15,000 for her trousseau. A check for $500/and @ diamond eunbuhst were her wedding tokens, Lived at the Majestic. The Whitneye spent most of their honeymoon in Atlintic City, and upon thelr return te this city took apartments at the Hotel Majestic. to live until a magnificent home which Mr. Whitney planned could be erected in Riverside Drive, Early in July the milltonatre was taken seriously {ll at the hotel, Mrs Whitney called in Dr. Holbrook and later Dr, George F. Shrady, They said, it is understood, that it wee a breaking down due to old ageand bust- ness excitement, and recommended Mr. Whitney's removal at once, Concord, i. was chosen as & god Place to becauso it was the home of her usband’s gon, Mrs. Whitney was devoted ber at- tentions to her aged mate and was at his bedside night and day. ENVOYS VISIT MR. ROOSEVELT Japanese Take Luncheon at Sagamore Hill and the Rus- sians Will Dine There This Evening—Witte Sees McAdoo Baron Komura and Minister Taka- ira, the Japanese Plentpotentlaries, left the Waldorf-Astoria early to-day for Oyster Bay. to lunch with the Presl- dent. They did not take their suites with them, and departed on the Sylph from the anchorage of the New York Yacht Club, at Hast Twenty-third street. Baron Rosen and Mr, Witte will take Ginner with the President to-night, Owing to Ur. Witte's dislike for the water they will go to Oyster Bay by train, Mr. Sato, Becretary for the Japanese envoys, said to-day concerning reports of a seoret treaty between Jagan and Russia: “That's the way some, peoplo have of disposing of a troublesome mat- ter, As far as I know, there ie only one treaty—that signed by Baron Komura and Mr, Witte." ‘Mr, Witte, Financial Secretary Wilen- kin and other members of the Russian ‘suite visited Police Commissioner Mc- Adoo thie afternoon at Police Head- quarters, Mr, Witte desired to meet the Commissioner and thank bim per- sonally: for the courtesies. extended to ‘the Russian commissioners by Mr, Mo- |Adoo and the Police Department. Bince the arrival of Mr, Witto and hie col- anor "Bee Millionaire Stokes would | ‘These two incidents | ot New York life were on everybody's | { “ Circulation Books Open to All.’’ | BRIDE OF MILLION IRE NOW A RICH WIDOW. MrseRr Whitney LAWYER, HIS MIND FAILING, TRIES TO DIE Clarence Ladd Davis Was Undergoing Christian Sci- ence Treatment, Clarence Ladd Davis. a widely known patent lawyer, after subjecting himself for two month~. - ineffectual treatment by a Christian @@ ice healer for mental trouble, cut his throat to-day while walking through Third street. near Bighth avenue, Brooklyn, He is in Seney Hospital, with chances favoring his recovery, Until his health failed Mr. Davis was @ lender in his profession. with an in- come of $12,000 a year. His home js at No, 814 Bixth street, Brooklyn. @ blocks from the acene of his attempted suicide. He was on his way from Pros- pect Park to le house when the tm- ‘pulse of self-destruction became over- mastering. Mr. Davis 1s forty-four years of age. Ten years ago he met his wite, who was then twenty-six years his sentor. She was known in the business world as Mrs, Boott Brown, inventor of @ short band system, Mrs. Davis is o mental acientist of a school of her own which {8 different from the Christian Bolence school of Mary Baker Eddy. ‘Although he 1s not @ subscriber to the tenets of Christian Science, Mr. Davis agreed to e suggestion made by his wife that he place himself under the treat- ment of a professional healer when the symptoms of mental disorder first ap- peared, Mrs. Davis sent for Mrs, May Foster Kellogg, a cousin of Mrs. Eddy's adopted son, John E. Foster, and a wom- circles, Mra. Kellogg took up her home in the Davis residence and treated Mr. Davis, as she said to-day, “with prayer and meditation.” “While Mr, Davis did not have a regular physician in attendance,” ex- plained Mrs. Kellogg, “it was his own wish that this should be the case, I asked him a few days ago if he was parfeotly eavafied with my treatment, and he told me he was. “At 8 o'clock this morning I tried to mive him a treatment. but could not. ™ that from mv room I tried to eet my mind inte vonsonance with tis in another room in the house. ‘but he did ngt respond. Then It sure that methine terrible was going to hapnen. it was tho first time that { had failed when I felt that he needed ‘the consola- tion of prayer. ' ————_ COAT FOR ROOSEVELT. Theodore, Jr., In\Trying to Kil) Bnough Muskrats for It. SAYVILLE, L. 1, Sept, %—Theotore Roosevelt, jr., who is visiting his cousin, John Roosevelt, here, £ spending is musi: te eno) yee ii sraserete, reais area death of Prusident MeKinley we have oxerdd. than ever," two vears rule was that known RE ge dae Fevowevelt worked wth coy. “a Police Headguans ted Ciembin Unavenst: Ay [oth cutee fwbte enn iad mola an of distinction in Christian Belen Toom where President on he was a police Ri Beotatary Wilenkln vise EVENIN A ea ; Cc Qos MARY HALL IS NOT YET FREE | “Uncle” Claims Sirl Who Shot Herself on Riverside Drive, but Judge Demands Proof of Relationship. A man clafming to be the unole of Mary Hall the young woman who shot herself on Riverside Drive on Aug. 11, an who, while a prisoner in Bellevue Hospital, wrote a note to "Kid"! McCoy, came forward In the Harlem Police Court to-day, where she was arraignod, and rqrested that she be tummed over to his care. ‘The young woman said nothing. She was arraigned on ithe charge of attempt- e1 mucide. Ma«isurate Wahle questioned the man, who sail he was Zeno L. Crown, rosld- 183 Sterling avenue, Rose- jot tum this young woman Into vour + that y nority Lo 4g in Pittsburg.” Miss Tall was ou are her uncle and have from het father. who sald the Magistrate. iven Into the custody of a probation officer pending submission of proof of this relationship by Mr. Crown. PAUL BONNER IS HIT BY AN AUTO. Man from Whose House a Safe Was Stolen Meets with a Mishap. PORT CHESTER, N. Y., Sept. Paul Bonner, from whose home, Stamford, Conn., a big safe was re- cently mysteriously Btolen, was to-day knocked down and run over by an automobile, but escaped without serious injury. He had just left the Windsor Hotel and stepped from the curb, intending to cross the street, when an auto dashed out from behind another vehicle and ran him down. In the car were Judge George D. Archer, his wife, another woman and his son Frank, who was acting as chauffeur. The wheels of the machine passed over Mr, Bonner's lega, but broke no bones. The auto was stopped at once and Judge Archer and his son assisted in carrying the injured man Into the hotel. In fered considerably from nervous shock resulting, but beyond bruises on his lege he seemed to have sustained no jury. Eye witnesses say the seemed to them unavoidable. LION, TIGER AND BEAR STOLEN. Court Oicers Were Relieved wi ‘Dhey Learned They Were Only Statu: A halt-grown bell boy, slender, smil- ing and self-possessed, was to-day ar- ralgned before Magtstrate Steinert in the Jefferson Market Police Court on @ charge of larcenc “He stole a lion, a tiger and a bear,” anid Detective John Finn, who arresied him. Magistrate Steinert sai erect, and looked eagerly at the prisoner, Court fofficery peered around to see if the stolen animals were in court, "Well, officer,” wald the Magistrate, accident lon, a Gxer and & cinnamon bear, A sigh of relief went up when it was known there wi nO real man-eate in, eo) The pr! E08 was Jobn febmeuser, ot re unless you can prove to! ter Rosie against the wishes of the son. “mo on.’ An displayed miniature statues of @ W YORK, SEPTEMBER 9, 1905. i} Mr. Bonner {san old man and suf-) (Wim 9 Yo RA Cy 2 a MOTHER SAYS SON TRIED TO MURDER HER Mrs. Mary Reale Asks Court to Send Him to Prison for Life. “I want him sent to prison for life because he tried to kill me,” sald Mri Mary Reale, of No. 487 East Thirteenth street, to. Magistrate Barlow to-day, when she had her son, Frank Reale, ar- raigned in the Eesex Market Police Court on a charge of felonious assault. She 1s sixty years old and she looked very feeble. She told Magistrate Barlow that the attack was made last night at the home of her son-in-law, Philip Ran- dazzo, No. 63 East Fourteenth street. Randazzo had just married her daugh- Reale upbraided the sister and ¢hen quarreled with Randazzo, The bride interfered in behalf of her husband. Her brother threw her down a fileht of stairs. Reale fired three shots at his mother, but she was not injured. Reale was held in $1,500 bail for ex- amination, POLICE SEARCH FOR CHILDREN. Roy and His Sister by Adoption Are Gone and Father Nott- fies the Police, (Special to The Evening World.) SUFOLK, Va., Sept, 9—It Is believed that Claude Bradshaw, elxteen years old, and his twelve-year-old adopted als- ter, Nina Bradshaw, who have been mysteriously :alssing from their home at Beamon, Va., since yesterday morn- dng, are headed for North Carolina, The boy's father, John Bradshaw, | who adopted Nina’ when she was a baby, to- day notified city police and coun- ty constubulary ‘The children carried a bicycle and a pistol, BURIED IN RUINS OF BUILDING. BOSTON, Sept, 9.—A building under construction at the corner of Washing- ton and Williams streets in the South End oollapsed late this afternoon. It {s reported that several men are buried in the ruins, One man has been removed serlously injured, oo HUGHES NOT A CANDIDATE. Charles E. Hughes. chief counsel for the Armstrong Insurance Investigation Committee, Is not a candidate for the ity nomination on the Fusion Poe When seen to-day ‘8nd agked about the proposition, aid Mr. Hughes “Tam no, candidat oniaged tn thee: th kk of the Insurance snvs which will take. probabl and until it is finished bed in it. I months 101 T do not wish to be disturl hi eomment to make in regard to on tiation EAT Grape-Nuts and Cream and remember it is the most nourishing food in existence Next day havea Grape-Nuts Puddingl(recipe on package), Delicious! There's a reason, ON WRECKED ~ TROLLEY CAR Women and Children Hurt on Way to Staten Island Fair Grounds. Fully a score of passengers, mostly vomen and obildren, on a Staten Island trolley ear wern hurt to-day when the car Jumped the track at great speed and was stopped from falling down 4 steep embankment by colliding with a telegraph pol. The jar caused by jump\ng the track and the crash into tho telegraph pole threw 125 passengers into the road. The ace!dent happered close to the Inter- ton of the Richt ul road and Cor- i report was accompanied by | rumor that several persons Physicians trom nearby the Killed. hurried to the scene, which is from an aotive centre, to find that eorvices were needed only for hysterical | emote heir | women and children end a re who | tod been brulsed by falling from. the car or scratched by flying glass splint- 2 car was on the way tb the County r groutds, where Mayor MoClella aod se ‘elty officials were to rev the provedings. The expected pre of the Mayor pepved an attrac which drew thousands of ‘halfsholidiny seckers veral women and children were among chew most seve bruwed, Approaching a evn ita speed caused the accident, AERONAUTS MAYBE LOST No News Received of Faure and Marquis De Villalon- ga, Who Ascended in London. LONDON, Sept. &—Jacques Faure, a well known French aeronaut, accom- panted by the Marquis De Vilalonga, started in a balloon from the Crystal Palace bound for Denmark on Thureday ning. Nothing has since been heard of them and the gravest fears are now entertain. ed that the aeronauts have been lost in Jacques the North Sea. 4 é ome < was ex! a starting th® balloon. oe LET DRIVER GO, SAID OLD MARY Aged Newswoman Knocked Down by a Horse in Park Row, but Would Make No Complaint. Mary Little, a widow of sixty-five years, who lives at No. 4 Hamilton atreet, and selle newspapers for her living, was crossing Park Row to-day when Herman Harris, of No. 315 W. Thirty-fitth street, was driving J. W. Hamblett's coffee and tea truck up the Row at a walic, “Mary."” who was selling papers when young Harris was born, tottered against | his horee's nase, the ‘horse tossed his head and knocked her down, Traffe Policeman BenkJer and a citt- | zen carried her to the City Hall police station, Harris following. winced with pain, but when the police- man asked if he should arrest the| driver, she replied. “What for? Sure, I can't see very well, and {t was as muoh my fault ay What would I want to be makin’ trouble for the likes of ‘im for?" Surgeon Merrili did not think any bones were broken, although Mrs. Little | could not walk, and he took her to Hud~ son Streot Hospital in his ambulanee, TOKIO QUIET AFTER RIOTS. Trouble Supposed to Be Over, and Guard at American Lega- ton tedueed, TOKIO. Sept. 9-10 A. M.—The night | was uneventful, and this mornine Tokio | Is orderly and quiet. ‘The bellef is | growing here that the disorders have | ended, OYSTER BAY, Sep! 9.—Minister Iloyd Griscom, at Tolto, in a brief cavled report to the State Department at Was which wns transmitcod tp-dny to Srosient Hosevelt, sud that the situation in Toklo was ‘qutet, and that there had been no further serious disturbances t The avarl at the American Léation has been reduced to eight soldiers, COLD CURE Pri 2, Relleves the head, throat, and | lungs almost Scores af persons, €ome on the scene Jand ovners in the town at a distanca fron tie works, were injured. to-day held for examination on Monday morning a young man who gave iis {name tenjamin Lustig eet No. 4 h street, who {3 charged | She was shaken up and bruised and) \| PANIC AFTER EXPLOSION THAT KILLED TWELVE Dynamite Cars Catch Fire as Powder Works Ruins.Are Searched. FAIR CHANCE, Pa, Sept. 9,—Twelve! Persons are dead and three misring fol- lowing an explosion that shattered the! Rand Powder Works here to-day. © Were two crashes and 4 were felt miles ay belng smashed Not a vest the windows and crockery broken, of tho ten buildings tut made up the big power plant was left standing. Houses within a radius of a were blown down. he concussion of the second explo- sion was so great that telephone, tele- graph and tre Wires were down, interrupting all communication , | with the scene of the disaster. Per- sons within a radius of fifteen miles heard the explosion, and thousands flocked to the spot. While the work of rescue was I on tn the burning tulns, and. wher Wwelve bodies had been taken out, two ars containing dynamite caught fire. Immediately a cry was set up that another terrific explosion was immi- nent and there was a stampede, the throngs ng into all kinds of rigs and hue vay, while the roads were crowded, with those on foot fleeing to places of safety, At a late hour the ruins were prao- tically deserted and the dynamite cars still smouldering. THREE KILLED IN TRAIN WRECK. Freights in Smashup Near Phila- delphia, and Three Other Men Probably Fatally Hurt, PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 9,—Threo trainmen were killed and two others probably fatally injured early to-day in a collision at Tabor Junction near here, between freight trains of the Philadelphia and Reading Railway and the Central Railroad of New Jersey, The dead are: John H. Rankin, of Bayonne, N. J., conductor of the same train, and Frank Bondy of Philadel- phia, brakeman on the Philadelphia and Reading. A fast freight of the Central Rail- road crashed into a Reading local and the three neath the wreckage. A blaze followed the collision, and the local fire depart- ment was called out to extinguish the flames, —— DETECTIVE’S WIFE ROBBED. He Wan Neatde Her, and, He Sryn, Promptly Nabbed Man Who Stole Her Purse. Magistrate Breen in the Tombs Conrt Ing a suspicious person by Wiiltam F. Day, of the y and his wife were re- taten Island on Friday Maxivirate Breen his d him a man reticule | from he told dged htm and jug {9 open he a4 her to remain quiet and let the fellow work. According to the de- testimony the man succeeded alleges that when wife n With rich, glossy | hair; itching, scaly, crusted scalps, cleansed | and purified, by shampoos with | CUTICURA SOAP and dressings of CUTICURA, the greatest of skin- curing emollients. axrone PARKER'S HAIR 3 the growth of the hair and gives ivtholustro andsilkiness of youth, When tho hair 1s gray or faded tt BRINGS BACK THE YOUTHFUL COLOR, Jt prevents Dandruff and hair falling and keeps the sealp clean and healthy, RE not ahhehanantentoaaaa — IO LOE | INAL EDITION: nia) _| cAll the News. SCORE INJURED YOUNG MOTHER dead men were burled be- | fand PRICE ONE CENT. EWDS WER LIFE. WiTH POISON Mrs, Adolph Koentg, of Adolph Koeri Superiatendent of § of Flushing, L. 1., yy from the © effects of drinking carbolle acid, She Mhad been suffering great pain as the re=) Bult Of a recent or Mrs. Koenig was th Henry L. Delamaine, of Colloze A baby wae born to her ten do ago. During the absence of the nurse last, night Mra, Koenig ted the acid ang drank it. Dr. J.T. Teas, the attendl Dhysiciin, worked iong but ineffective to save her life, Mrs. Koenig died earl the young wife secretary to © ank Mallon? Lydia E. Pinkham’s | Vegetable Compounds 4s a positive cure for all those paintuly ailments of women. It will entirely, cure the worst forms of Female Com~\\ plaints, all Ovarian troubles, Inflam-"; mation and Ulceration, Falling and:' Displacements of the Wom) and con-"| sequent Spinal Weakness, and isi pecullarly adapted to the Change oj Life. Every time it will cure Backache It, bas cured more cases of Leucor~ rhoea than any other remedy tho world has ever known, It is almost’! infallible in such cases, It dissolves‘! and expels Tumors from the Uterus in an early stage of development. That? Bearing-down Feeling, jcausing pain, weight and headache, is - Minstantly relieved and permanently = jeured by its use. Under all cirevgn- stances {it acts in harmony with We female 5 em. It corrects Irregularity, ;Suppressed or Painful! Me ‘Weakness of the Stoma jBloating, Mlooding, > tion. Headache, General Dehility. Dizziness, Faintness, Extreme Lassitude, ; and, “want-to-be-le? g, excit~!, lability, irritability, nervousness, sleop-; lessness, flatulency, melancholy or tha? “blue and backache. These are sure indications of Female Weakness, | some derangement of the Uterus, For Kidney Complaints ache of either ser the Veg table Compound unequalled. ih You can write Mrs, Pinkham about | yourself in strictest confidence. LYDIA E, PINKHAM MED. CO, Lynn, Moss.) a SSilpwEagy. ‘Band’’ gives Foom for scarl. Good Irish Popular price—2 for 4: probably pay for cotto ; % Warranted Linen? Take no substivutes. ron't aupply yon, ig, for booklet, woreuss Cotton.” HENRY HOLMES, Troy, N.Y. New York: 3: Unign Square W nd bie “Linen Burke,--On te at hee d rowidenon, Main airort, 'C aN, Sef MARY C. BURKE, beloved ais of Of- 7 ficer John P. Kelley, James Kolly and Mra, Bo! nnek Relatives and friends are respectfully Ine vital to attend the funeral on Monday, Sept. M1, at 9.40 A, Mf, from St. Mary's Church, City Island. Interment Calvary Comevery. THE NOON (RACING) EDI- TION of The Evening Wortd, on sale everywhere, contains Handicap by Frank Thorp and} ‘ LAUNDRY WANTS—FEMALE. | FOLD Sits, feeders aid takers-off on man: rato imme- hm diately, NEY IF iT FALS, |MUNYON, Bioucwry 4 26iN SI, Hew Voth | IMPORTANT! For the convenience Of the residents of THE BRONX ‘Phe World Has Betablished @ Branch bifive at 658 East 149th Street, NEAR 8D AV, hich will be opened, 1p few dave, tor nr f adv scriptions, be, aise a girl competent to tke charge Of laundry, “Mutual seam Laundry ©2, | B25 W. 24th at. the ONE BEST BET of the Day. ter of Prot. \, Polnt. ?