The evening world. Newspaper, October 6, 1906, Page 2

SHE EVENING WORLD, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 6, 1900. ‘liam K. Vanderbilt, Jr., Unnerved by Accidents, Says This May Be the Last Race in America for His Cup Times of the First Five to Finish ___In the Race for Vanderbilt Auto Cup. not know he had killed Bruner until half an hour after he struc’ { 4, . . | E a it zt had killed B il half an hi fier he st ‘Wagner, the Winner of | Vanderbilt Cup INE ACCIDENTS UNNERVE VANDERBILT. Mr. Vanderbilt, whose dona ‘of the cup made the race possible, was completaty mimeryet orer_tihe aerict —eopeciaitythet-in—-which his, « ES eousin figured Several: times durlng the gress of the race he was | = dempted to call it off because the d‘fvers complained that the crowds were | Ree : : = font “gwerping over the track all along the course. | oe : 5 : 7s oe “{ am deeply distressed,” sald Mr. Vanderbilt after the race, “that the} Sverre rey aes Saad iy natin ae Tine. contest should have been marred by fatalities, but-I am sure they were Lancla i 6.38 Ry GS eG 20 26422 age Oe —--ynavoldable, Every possible precaution was taken. The unfortunate and rea ee ae ais 27 ess 2 ane 4 A is i“ ai Uns < ‘deplorable accident in which Mr. Shepard figured 1s the cause of the keen- sel sete Se aaee eae fe dais ae see i . 6.17 30,02. 1.18 2,32. 3.00.85% — 3.9f5.0718 435.08% 6.0438 11.31.38 Jenatzy eat sotrow to me. and I sympntuiize not only with the families of'those who! . who were the victims of the a eldents but ae Mr. Shepard Mr. Tracy | ~IWOERBE AUTO HOWARD CULO “It may be,” he replied slowly, “that there will never again’ be a race} for the Vanderbilt Cup in thls country Wagner, who is a daring and skiNful driver, and has participated in pe contests of this chacacter all over the world, sald be never had a more | nerye-racking experience. The spectators, he sald, showed absolutely no | - MAY BE LAST OF CUP RACES. ——vegard for the rules that had been made for Uyoir guidance. —- “My heart was in my thront half the ume,” eald the winner. “It was | due solely to good fortune that J did not kill some one. They would run One man killed, one® ————— mortally and another seriously injured, s the track record of the cup racers to-day. os iF But this record did not include all the victims. One man wasi! Mrs, ‘Lizzie He cara Has|Wife Demanded Man°s ited; -a man and woman mortally injured, and half a dozen persons, a ‘Remarkable Escape ‘Discharge, But. Hus- seriously hurt by autos on their way to, witness the ‘race. . | : | Elliott F. Shepard placed the second fatality to his record as an auto- from Being Killed. 4 band Said No | mobile driver when, on the sixth lap, bls car struck and instantly killed | Brimer—ot-Paasalc, N.J,_The accident was due to Bruner's dls- ‘regard of-the rules requiring spectators to keep off the course. gorors the track in front of fhe, and at-the turns they_swarmed_out in} =the road until 1t was simply a matter of luck to miss them. I never went through such an experience. ‘Not one of the American entrants finishel in the leading five, and | ——this{s another circumstance that may tend to the abolition of the cup ; races in America. All of the Americ had hard luck from the start. od ih a vertex of miisnipa Wat cumin nated on the sixth Jap, when he ran into the crowd at Bast Norwich and | fatally injured Ralph Baldwin, a fourteen-year-old boy of Norwalk, Conn, “EIGHTEEN START IN Ch. “Bighteen cars started. Dr. Wellschatt, in a 120-horse power Fiat, lost control of his inachine on Manhasset Hill on the first round and ran into two boys riding bicycles. Both boys were hurt. The michine was put out a‘s_dropped_—hark—spaadity until the _fiva_loadera Tracy at Shepard were really the only contender: “In the rusk to the course from I.ong Isiand City tn,the carly morning | oné man was killed and a man anda woman were fatally injured. There ‘were numerous peer the eroy | | Howard Gould, second son of; Jay Gould. who nearly sacrificed his shat in his Tater's estate by—marrying me He was foreman in a Passaic mill, married and had a family ving feernoon. She was about to cross Jack- | | beautHul aptress, Catherine Ciemmon: |e livide apnrt from his wife. Frien nt No. 158 Hope avenue. ;Ron-nvenue.rhich waa flied wita autos 7 gdmitan extrangement;tut-deciane-that- Hundreds of spectators ser * the edramatic. death of Bruner, and d his ep j Cushing along toward the ferry, when} 2 ois eng ‘pegun_sn action for divorce: fiying through the alr for forty feet, landed in the crowd and struck enc steures ary ron ot pac or-other-legni-eeparalion. { ne hi <i woman, knocking her down. Young Shepard's first fatal accident occ a ‘| “Por a month society folk have been ; 2 Gea fed | her and she. was knocked down, but by | 0° Pr ta ceniaa forele tioes in France over a year ago, when he ran down and killed a little girl He pa mos retinarkable feat sine gran REOT Romsey tenet tt ret een tor ere wr as sentenced to serve three months tmprisonment, but tet oft-on gpay-j; Oxte—of the—tront cwheeis-and—heht—on ed amecting at Delmontco x, when: ment of a fine and damages to the girl's family. £9, ere dreeecs oe ips = Tinos ai Gadialerrivedi1a:alne ei thtons F |for.a distance of about Mfty fect be- : 2 wins | party and hia wife with anot Tire trouble had put Shepard well back-;in the race at the start, out hej 7... tne mactiine could de atopped [pascycand a vite niin Gaerne aoe was rapidly gaining ground when the race was half over. On, bf sixth} When the machine stryck Mrs. Cat-| tables,” each apparently unmindful of lap he let out his machine to the limit, and after turning Krug’sf Corner j Felt two women who vere In the €ar| thy other's presence, the secret may - - ihe 51 jes-an hour. | screamed. One of them became 4:yA00-| have been-kept But many witnessed” BUNGE AURA elk eae ee eae z Gal and us pooh na tie auto wus stopped! ris Incident and was quickly notwed— “SWARMED ON-TO COURSE: | she jumped from ft and ran atross the] 9; All along the turnpike fcom Mineola and the grandstandttere was a/street, narrowly missing being hit by| Mr. and Mra, Gould have not been Janother machine. "That js the second | jiving together since they returned from £ Joe Tracy ald fis Locomobile ngu ‘Mrs. Ligale Carroll, of fNo. 10 Pearson Atreet, Long Isiand—City, had a moat] remarkable sacape from death this af- ert drivers jn Europe._He first for light ¢ the Arder Circuit in 1903. He won the fho-kilometres contest at Ardennes in utes 49 seconds Wagner was a team mate of Hemery who won the Van-| 5 Fs wa 5 , 5 : " = derbilt race in 1905, but dropped out after three rounds pai : dense crowd. Tho rural constables were utterly helpless to pyaserve any jie you have done that’to-day,” she| Europe. a month ago, on theif steam is . Wagner was the third to make tke first lap. In front were Jenntzy semblance of order, and the foolish spectators swarmed over fhe track as | yelled at te chauffeur. ican Wiper ates Gould ties afd Lancia. But they had not made such time as the Frenchman. _Jenatzy i they pleased. At Krug’s Corner, the most dangerous on ths course to| She wan qufeted down after a time. |mtaying at the Waldorf-Astwria and “had circled the course in 30 minutes 2 seconds, and Lancia in 30 minutes:27 spectators, Jenatzy and the other forelgn drivers were confpelled to ap-| Mrs: Carroll was taken fréin under | Mra. Gould has had a suite at the St ‘ rf ]the machine, and as far as could be| Rests. Mr. Gould js at present on a seconds. { proach in @ tigzag course to frighten the fatheads who ¢were blocking ascertained wie bad not tecelved any {three days’ crulse on the Niagara, 1 > MRS. VANDERBILT’S APPLAUSE, : jthe way- injury, but her clothing, face and | Mra, Gould to-day Bea theleielt ‘When the Frenchman shot past Mrs. W. K. Vanderbilt, jr., applauded | j At the railroad crossing, a litte cast of Mineola, thre Was A Crowd | hands were covered WIth Mt. Iter Tacaatnerea; ae nt. L. 1. to Hes as though she were hysterical. -She had. been in (he grandstand since the ‘\that encroached upon the course until the racers were fompelled to run| hair was also mud spattered and she) yr yy paid that Mr. and Mrs.-Gould bleeding from severala scratches be declined to eeboaton ot Haw, . ee ae r narrow !ane of humanity. A component part of one of the |'*™* i panted because the former dec fr isn of dawa. She was ffervous and overwrought. Her cheess were through @ ton the face and hands: She jumped to 'dfentes tha superintendent of Castle FE palé, but her eyes blazed with excitement. g In dhe mad rush to reach the Vanderbilt Cup course early to-day and} walls of this lane was Bruner;“a man thirty-flve yusrs old, who had er feet as soon as she was taken from |Gould, the magnificent home Mr. Gould When otily the whir of the Frenchman's car was to -be heard she was’ jaja last night, one man was killed, one woman was mortally injured, travelled from Passaic to see the contest. Junder tbe machine, and without walt-|hes been erecting on Long Jaland and ~ still screaming and clapping her bands. Her gloves were broken and the} : ae = = : Se) Bruner was not content to spe the oars go by. Hig wanited to see theming to brush off her clothing ran across | Which only a short time ago caused the ‘palms of her hands were blood red, bik ehe continued her cries of en-| M4 Several persons were seriously injured by automobiles. come. Shouts far down the road announced the apyfoach of the Shepard | the street-to her home, about a block DOulds {9 appear In a sensetional eult colragement. And then as each car passed she shouted her approval. She In Long Island City, Joseph Stadler, of No. 159 Hallett street, was| car, and Bruner stepped out into the lane to sea {t advance, "Policeman Sheridan had witnessed the |teadent Incurred Mrz, Gould's "dis. reached far out of the box in which she was sitting. The rain fel? on her, | almost instantly kiNed. -With George Wydner, of Ne, 732 Bighth ave-} i TUR NED TO ESCAPE TOO LATE Teen hudred “ncernafi he "placed "the Eaalscus ee tnemunracine cima iea x sto allt She was-ob Pat clesy 1 os me see eee =e: nue, Long Istaud City, te was. crossing the street at Steinway and Potter | —4+-was-some-distance away and approaching wifh the speed of the wind. | woman's house, but she refused to make ise moat spncdence oh manag FOG = pes ; venues, when a to yned b ) stor * ing 60 fast. He, ron t complaint against him, | 3 was -an= DELAYS FE START. 5 avenues, ‘W hen a touring car owned y William M, Woods, of Boston,| Bruner didn’t think it was running fa 4 turned to Dack 1010 | any con ir dald he was AH Lan-|H0ved because the superintendent. did Bi i = ranhim down. —Wydner was knocked down by the car and bruised and | the crowd, but it was too Tite, [gon, of No. SIS Broad atreot, Newark, ,0t obey her orders. jecause ot the fog the start wes dela red-inte + 5 Shepard had efther to ru {ato Bruner or steer his machine Into the edar jand’ that the machine was the property | ie returned to the city because ¥ THe of C-Arnhaim jr. of No 3? Stuyvesant schuid not permit“ i “ht chose to run Into Bruiter, The Pagsaic man rose high into the | aye s Reece rer wes tcae tee) tied “before og crowd He ayen aN is fie clore e give the names of the two women in the |, Gouta to a friend upon her,ate ng-tsland C in} tt to -be no chance of liam Horn, . Newark, N. J. He refused (|i, from entering ihy owl home,” said 7 fair, went hurtling along fifteen feet from thp-ground, turning and twist-| FO ine put said they were relatives Horm was aj ing, and dropped right on the head of a woman forty fect away from where | of-his employer. rival qt the St. Regis. ae ceman Sheridan summoned an am-| Friends of the Gould family are als {the machine -had-stre mf. and— Dr--Sweikhardt of Bt | ready diicuseink te probable Sutcome 1 the weigh!—ot ae hye tompttat —ho—tespandad,— sald | weet her Orie tite eet era amebietotell just _how severely |oyercome the breach between Toward rwatted. When the fog ha_not lifted a an. fi let-vy; in the rain the race was ordered to proceed, 1 Le ston tn the “Thontar car, Amecica, was th ta-shoot by thot rae the ‘Intrepid Hallan, | grandstund onthe Then came nd-the-horror-ot the —"The woman 4 {confused bi the-- fe Sotlowei-on —— a : Ratt Woes ipenadionthe arena Hest |aituation, added to her Injuries, caused ier to faint away. Shepard ran Rater Raa uoaniiiiured Gould and the otter members” ofthe ear, Every minute there Came another car, and every ca: was appl tea | 2 n Boulevard, € stopped in | + | Gould family. ¢ A a iach] . bs - a along for some distance before he could sop his machine, Tho shock had —_ It 1 id that the Countess de Cam #0 Jong and so loud that each ear that foliowed | the road. He was struck by a big touring car and his back broken. The | i. ER WeEATER TSG aaa Hote aa wd ie GATT eg COE ERE es | = vitae, ANd that, the Countess, de Cas 1 poereaneel MY MRS. HITCHCOCK entertisned Str. }ioward Gould, Mire Mrs, George Gould, Mies Helen | HELD UP BEFORE Gould, Mr. and Mra. Edwin Gould and Mr, and Mra. Frank Gould have never : ( ied ‘on its way to the races. The victim was taken to Long! ‘An aisbulance surgeon from Mineo!A Hospital pronounced Bruner dead 4._-The-first-time-thatteland Hospital, The man knew nothing afte: the marPitno first struck him, The force of of the one that had gone on. : oT Cat contin -Then there began coming itn news—of—s Joseph Traty, one of the favored contestanis, pa he pulled up at th | E 25, .sosspht. ‘i f utestanis, pa i pul p eo see = 55 = s he blow tore his shoes off. His sinA, -rig F ight arm w agit been on intimate terms with"Mrs. How- S #tsd-atand and called out to Mr. Vanderbilt: WOMAN CRUSHED NEAR FERRY, the DOW. ay A ee lessndariehl peal were tenes MISS LADENBURG | ors crit ak Gould ge away ep TRACY Cc PED rAes AS i i a Thirty-tourth’ at Feoy tured. The woman was taken toile hospital unconsclous end her name : crutae | on the | Nile. 3 GAY E_ W ARNIN Ga. = beeen ene eae crenata Lee UW reeks an Bake an, Mary G }-conld noth ecrtaine: = }——tontinued frons-First Page.) Gon a did hat the te = : SOU geTOUS To race” Le orled GU hls-yole choked with excitement. - on Ticater net At ince AA RSNA REREAD zs Shepard was svrested IniniedI@P ely atter the race. antes 2 a gestions Ui > The curves on the track are so crowded that an, automobile might leap |!% Bellevue Hospital omitn Was crossing the street and The wecond serlons accident Giappened at Bast Norwich, the extreme | me mouce st Westbury poner places—on—long Igland. Gome tdea ot e-~ffom the track and -ony- number vf persons” ia the swarm of automobiles flocking to the ‘Thirty-fourth, gtr Hompstend, but I cannot get hold of |e magnitude can be gained from the : : m if ts ~ ae poNheastern ingle-of-the-coursg sehen toe-fraey's-ear; umabie-to-tnrn the ayy of thei, 1 NAVE Engaged “tine | Met thet: tee hae already -been-epent— “4 on stables and outbuildings, and as yet lh fiotor.car rounding the corner. y F. Sands, a chauffeur, of Farmingdale, L. 1, in charge of a The woman was knocked down ‘Thraea¢t z Then Tracy put on all speed, / His car shot = Snort and soon was lost to view ashed into a knot of fapectators, Ralph Baldwin, fourteen years | Pinkertons.”” wa, work faa been done on the mala: head with a bound and a} Attracted by ‘a Whistle. corner thegray.tas a= o = wire a7 = d, of Norwaix, Was tiocked “town, mm-oyn— and tatatiy injured: —————— ; Mr. Vahderbilt got ‘busy at once. fie had henra_ tro her ribs were fractured, and 5 § othe internally in Sandy onuoe | P =] Ne ha en mother soureea {°F ! red. Sands cys: 4 we 4 " vow y | Mtsa Ladenburg was perhaps A quar that crowds ined the fences at-every-curve-and-that am accident at any | Piaced the woman f_his aced to Belictne-H ee eee Baldwifboy was the only person serious |ier--ot a walle feeun_homa, Mat night, STORMS ON THE THE COAST. ot he danger points would mean death to many | ported that-be-was the one who-had-rua-tier down motel f i [spicnahe boant Qantas eerie her B TSE OM word was despatched to every point on the course 4 se e e iS cy; who had suifer@i all sorts of fll luck th the early part of thej rein of Mallow’ Quoen, and the little er Bureau has rey poeee ’ a leas released on bail. Persons who xaw the accident { yi who hs = opedter poung-mistress_| ceived the following special from Wage — ee Unless the crowds clear away fromthe curves the race will be called ismaes HOL-tO) op pectuie of ACCITONIS ) tires, broke tho course record on-the-fifth lap, | mate Oba sn’ Te Ah Taine NT igton: ms ers Ee si [EEA cai “ a shed! he s Din while. ; ‘The word was carried to the ‘thousand’ and those: Tony_C n_\whorer_emp! With a gang on the ra coinpieting {he 28 minutes and 21 eeconds, This was at the |-ryeysattia ugente was frightoned al-| wenteriy, x Sadie Atianee Bg Tatrof 6o-miles—a bethis—Tracy—started -out-to-stitt a ant ae thin -afternoan is & = + it soun-there-was-F back irookipn Hridge, was run dowa by an auie diiven iy Reith Bb Ron = mee SET 2521-Susquchanna: avenue, Philadeiphis —_Hoxgie-tried-to-t00L lly tna- fener eae Sey A ae = Se =a Seen eee which may haye hed ——- peo where the track was being repalred on the Brooklyn side of t The Ls ir hurp and dangerous. \ ail on—the—turline ——Cohresi—rasty the way the. cons ptt niger, but as machine | “Witt Whom she came most ti a | nie was knocked down and apparently not greatly hurt. ‘Tho Italians on the after machine RECOTn Oras el vei 8| lan SOSA SUEAL ATCC EANOR Gees Se a ae gradnalty ped in a semi-circle arqund the turn. to ncor the ails face He heaDA work made a demonstration against Korkte. Hators diidithe chau tteur was nota! ‘cou LDN!T oat endeavoring t-thtentifs—-her— Bat~ was the one tor whom | Baking Powder [TAKE THE TURN. Edward Carroll, the foreman on the work G CUBINS = ue = ae = wit, and the police permitted “him to“ proceed. Later, ‘Dr. Prontice, of tha Tracy cangi¢) the Oyster Ray road from Jorioho at the rate of xevitnty= e.tisallow >| Brooklyn Ho: : Wat ied He “made an examinats of Cohusst-and } [ive mi arhogr: “The number on his car was seen afar off and the crowd | Heht and aclees Misa Tad aa | Tordered litm spnt home; <, cheered him repturously. In his tad desire to catch the teaders ‘I'racy joy the —walst—and—draggsd her from : sj aes NTS TN > ROR . “|the pony, at the same time clapping Absotutely Pure tt CLASH § HL ie jACCIDENTS IN THE FOG, . 2 weny AUIRE A AO CBE als rough, heavy hand over her mouth, y ‘ He was ‘uryable to negotiate tt and his ponderous machine continued | aid trying to hold her and choke her! DISTINCTIVELY A CREAM OF In the dense fog which enveloped Garden City and most of Long slant TARTAR BAKING POWDER Pure, Healthful, Dependable 4 6 other hand. ‘The rn mg the¢Q¥ster Bay rénd Instead of turning Into the North Hempstead | With the emer Nant: Tie girl was pike e spectators had no clitnce to get o e way. It was as | managed to emit Trorapte A L 10r8 pur oie vhich was heard by Rennison, at oahe rs of the day, there were several accidents, As a result of one Hospita} with a broken kneesap. Pes ; f 3 GE 4 ball had been fired into the crowd, ee Gadenbure gardoner. ho. gar: Mr. Willigms, in a Maxwell car, with several women, noticed In the though @gannon 1 the Gene Glee Younf, Baldwin in is enthusiasm had wormed Mx way to the front | ener Inauntiy went to the rox/ue lk ce a single ght approaching. He thought it A trolley c Steen Want MAGOON OFF ant anee a nt approachtt ght it was on a trolley car, and lhine er deaseed dana wes directo nla LHNPAt GEENA SARENLHREDACESON GOS taeeie aie seall anit Ean, |pelleved he could round it. The light was on'a Locomobile. The two ma- foot TOG ‘ Hearing the cally of the approaching | => SESE cet_awéy stood his (th Get Tee Wine Whee: They In-| ee TOR CUBA, |cnines came together with a crash, ané-Mr. Willlams was hurled out MEG aN era walnuts ae Hy Baldwin, “a denllet of: Routh Norwalk, Rae A asi ta “ 7 S Re. was, became alarmed for) hiv own HEAT AND LIGHT/IN ONE = women companions were uninjured. d from the stime 'T: ran Into the crowd | we =" vadé Town and Forced until /ne had backed out ag fafety. and, throwing pe girl with AT cost o¥’Lisatr OXLT. Robert A. Stretton, ef No. 364 Greene avenue, Brooklyn, was hurt on the | in and was speeding down the turnpike, Ho) swat foun te Una Grove amay am fast Fils any Gan FiaCure-Hests & Lights any rod.n to Give Up Arms, | | in the eatly/t AWililams is in the Mineo! Into his buggy “and drove sway as fast 2 | u | stop repalr station about two hun yards fitther on, remaining jos his horse could go, A repair car, containing men who will take part In the Lal Aan Piette seri Ftpeates y Fee gardener (ok the. Fal “fp the down the machine in which Mr, Stretton Was seated. ‘The auto | {sidence Charles MoDon \ir. Stretton, with a brokén knéecap and Inte tujurles,| RAGHT LEG WAS SHATTERED. was placed in another car and rushed to his cottage at Sea Cliff. Young Baldwin iay on the ground with his right leg shattered. It hail | ANTS . 2G AR, eres x. een caught in the mechanism ofthe machine and wis broken and torn 5 ee fe and below the knee, Some of the speotdtors carried him to the TWO CLAIM VICTIM {identified as that of Mrs, H. F. Mitch J Bast, Norwich Hotel ang Dr dames Hall, of Oyster Bay, who was watching sie eile, of Falmouth, Mass. : the race at the scene of ‘the accidbnt, attanded him. OF WRECK WAS WIE Mri Poole claimed = to identity ‘A telephone call for an ambulance was sent to the Mineola Hospital, *loedy immediately after the wreck but the vehicle was delayed and the boy suffered terribly while waiting ————— that of hia wife, but he has since fils-| gor pellet, Dr. Hall did the best he could, but had no appliances at hand | Mrs,-Poole, Body Ts }qpeeoy ena gdnnot, be located. {eie| gor selentife treatment of the boy's injary, Young Baldwin was also in- jured internally. Hie sufferings were so intense that his father was un- Ithy man of Meadow Brook Tane HAVANA, Oct two hundred Cuba _ Ant) the Caridad-suburh of the: cit Pasrto Pela t threatening poop There's a |, Reason i curling Trane Ita. Aho talent bbe went to Caridad, dispers ehicraur nent aireceipt pris seit f De d8: TeTGs HoT Bed Panty A i Eyents ward 20th Century Go. 19 Werte a ‘ etts axdairrested th for S Gén, Caballero, the | That arrive. from, Falmouth to’ ¥ laifhi colts: Hundred’ inen Said to Be That of + |identineation, | 7 ¥ Me) ie.to remaln within hearing of his cries, ‘obeded 0 the headquarte ‘ Mrs, Mitchell. pitted that Mr Mitehel was apteeRe| Most of the men and boys who were -snocked down by the wild auto- } manhder of the marines mae cttires of the sul ana| mobile escaped with tnjurfes consisting of bruises and outs, but one boy, DIED. erie fro a LN, Yi Oot. 6—Coroner, Gravatt | Hat awed Into 4 delirious stat p3e i } °; cathe IS John Crooks, of Port Washington, lay unconscious on the turf. eee pete eine Hedy | nek expec teeta Aiy The boy was attended by Dr. D. C. Wysong, of Port Washington, who Day | wos appointed by'the Automobile Assbclation to look after such cases, ‘rabiets. He was thén placed in n bed at the home of F. Lacichart, near where. the MH at, Sunday, ¢ P. Friends erie cia. Grape-Nuts peclsest occurred. He suffered from a umber of bruises and Sontunlons, 7 Sitends the Felease of the captu naureen Instead of releasing them the Ame pdtearmed Cabaliory and ill of 4JOLLEY.—On Thursday, Oct. 4. HENRY JOLLEY, metal lather, Funeral from his nA Haueashii a4 Bw Hoston - Maine wreck victim te, was supposed’ to be Mra, A, G,|- TO. OURE A COLD IN oF of Concord, H., a member of Yeti LAXATIVE: BROMO oh “Silver Slipper" company. has been wa OvES eine oll ra who Cauld be caug Cabatiero promiséd (yet ail