The evening world. Newspaper, February 6, 1909, Page 5

ry, SES 10D IN RUT, DHS MONEY “On Fortune-Teller's Informa- , tion Schmidt Had Edna Clark Arrested. i AND GOT WEALTH BACK. But Relations Between Roch- ester Man and His “Lieb- chen” Are Strained. A discerning Harlem fortune teller Was responsible for all the trouble that | Gustay Schmidt and Edna Clark made | tor the Harlem Detective Bureau last night and to-day, Gusta is an elderly dewhiskered, retired ice dealer of Ro- —~.— Unable to Appreciate Music, Art or Literature, Declares Wife of Steel Trust’s Head, NOT TRUE, SAYSPRINCESS Author of “The Quick and the Dead” Commends Culture | of New Yorkers, ‘ By Ethel Lloyd Patterson, That most of New York's society women are utterly .incapabble .of making intelligent criticisms of | poetry is the gist of a many paged| arlicle by Mabelle Giiman Corey on} the March Cosmopolitan, American women are the most cultured, brilliant women in the world, .maintains Princess Trou- chester and Edna Clark is a handsome, | richly dressed, bejeweled young woman who says her husband is a Rochester electrician, and that she has two chil- dren, Gustay, who talks with a strong Ger- man accent and pulls nervously at whiskers, landed in the Harlem Detec- | tive Bureau yesterday after and ils, Don @rmounced that he had been robbed by @ woman of $810 and a certified check he said, for $1,500, The woman, been stopping with him s @ hotel in Third avenue near One Hun- dred and Twenty-third street, | A detective went to the hotel and ar rested the woman, who proved to be Edna Clark." She gave the name of | Fdna Ash and said she lived in Yonke: She had the bankroll and the check and! @id not hesitate about handing them , ever to the police, | Then He Balked. | When Gustay saw his money was sate he balked on making a complaint, but | tho police insisted, Finally he consented to fle Information charging the woman with grand lareeny and she was locked up. But whon she was arraigned in Har- | lem Police Court to-day Gustav post- tively refused to further the prosecu- tlon. “I was fooled,” ha told the Magisirate. , “I gavesher my and check to had money {was not what was wanted. An opinion | feulture of New York's women,” roy, formerly Amelie Rives, author of “The Quick and the Dead." | Yet thls 18 not a contraversta. Nor Princess Troubetzkoy have it a ntradictlon, Mrs, Corey has never met the Princess Troutetzkoy. ‘The Princess Troubetzkoy has never read Mrs. Corey's article, nor did she seem to recall Mrs, Corey's name when an un- usualy striking photograph of the one-| tlme actress was show nto her, “Oh, se, no, I do not wish to | tradict any one," protested Princess | Troubetakoy from the soft green depths) of a lounging chair In her husband's! studio. “And—don't you think that It| Jok8 presumptlous, somehow, for us to place ourselves before the public with our opinions?" questioned Prince Trou- batnkoy from the other side of the! atudio, where he was cocking his head on one site and closing one eye to bet- ter foc half-finished portrait of one of "s society leaders, Just Wanted an Opinion. “T assured Prince Trobetzkoy that his position placed him above the implica- tions he fed Then 1 assured Prin- cess Troubetakoy that a contradiction that was the thing. Her opinion of the i PAINTESS “Wel then,’ Princess Troubetzkoy commenced apparently more at ease “don't you think that all those old tat queerer New York Women Uncultured, Says Finest in World, Replies Princess Troubetzkoy THY EVENING WORLD, SATURDAY, Mrs. Corey; TROUBETZKOY MABELLE G/LMAN CORE SUCH OLN OF ORNS, BU TK POO HSE Ex-Convict, Just Out of Sing » Sing, Found that Wife Had Deserted Him. ‘DIES IN A SALOON, Friends Thought His Strug- gles Were the Effect of Medicine, Francesco Carrucc!, so fresh from Simz Bing that the prison palor was on his face, killed himself with poison at 2 o'clock thia morning because his wife, | a young American woman with whom he was.madly In love, eloped with an- other man while he was serving his sentence for assault, Carrucol’s wife was known only as Mamie” to his friends along Mulberry | Bond, The couple lived in Brooklyn, and | Carruce! had made and saved money. | When he waa found gulliy about two years ago he made @ generous provision for the woman so that she would not be in want while he wi way, | For a few weeks Carrucct got letters | regularly from “Mamie.” Then they stopped, His first move aftor getting free was to hurry to Brooklyn to search for "Mamle,” Ho learned the truth, | and for days he walked the atreets look | ing for the woman and the man who} had stolen her from him. Heard She Had Eloped. Carrucct was in Mulberry street lest) aight. No one had seen "Mamle,” but they had heard she had eloped; they didn’t recall Just who the man w Carruccl entered a coffee saloon about | 11 o'clock. Por a time ne played cards | with friends, Then he sald: I've got a stomach trouble. I'll go over here and get some medicine.” On returning to the coffee house Care ruccl called out: “I'm going up, everybody, Everybody came up and everybody was served, Carruccl took a glass of blow the house, Come | Transit Company “WOMENS CH WANTED ON EAH SUBWAY TAN Mrs. Longfellow Will Demand Special Quarters for Her | Own Sex, RESTRICT REAR COACH, Public Service Commission to | Consider Plan Hedley Calls Impossible. A novel proposition, that of reserving the rear car of all Subway trains in rush hours for brought before Commissioner Wustls, of | the Public Service and | Frank Hedley, Vice-President and Gens eral Manager of the Interborough Raptd The Interboroug! women, has been Commission, against the plan, and Mr. Eledle thinks {t Impracticable, but {t ts taln that the proposition will go before the Publie Service Board as a whole and will get fair and deliber sideration. Tho plan ts fostered by Mrs, Frederick W. Longfellow, whose husband js a| te con- partner In the firm of Delafeld & Longfellow, and was an attorney for Harry Thaw, Mrs, Longfellow is al member of the Morrisania Branch of the Women's Municipal League, which organization has for some time sought to bring about Improved transit condi- | tions, Mrs, Longfellow, Commissioner Bustls and Mr. Hedley recently conferred on her plan, She “old both men that women are compelled to ride in the subway tn rush hours, and asked it] something could not be done for their protection In what really amonnts to a| contest of prowess and athletics, This condition was so patent, so clear, she| sald, that there could be no need of having to show It, or to attempt to show It. | Mr, Hedley advanced reasons for the Impracticability of the scheme, prine!pal | among wi is that disor would | be caused by any effort at segregation. | | nam }and it was stipulated ti 142,000 LEFT BY WOMAN TO HER HORSES AND DOGS To Her Husband Mrs, Mary B. Snow, of Hartford, Gave Only What Law Provides, ITARTFORD, Conn., Feb, 6.-Forty-two thousand dollars is given for the mante- and dogs by the will of M B, Snow, which was offered for probate before Judge Waldo Marvin in the Probate Court to-day, The anl- mals were the pets of Mrs. Snow, who dlec her home in this city on Jan. 19 lust. To her husband Mrs. Snow lett only what the law provides, rh is valued at about $60,000, W e will was drawn in 190 Mre, Snow had seven horses and thirty dogm, It was her ihtention that her estate should be used entirely for the care of. these animals, A trust fund of $32,000, was set aside for the care of the horses, at they were to be turned over to Willlam Putnam, of toston, He to pay James Mortarty,; Mrs. Snow's coachman, $1,500 a year as long as any horse survived and $900 ane ually after the last one died, ‘The sim of $10,000 is left to Miss sed e of hort Mary Mf Orange, Mass., to be use ' the dogs. At the death ot t dog the sum will go to Miss All but one of the horses have dled e the will was drawn and only tem (dogs are now allve. \ year ago Mrs. Snow brought an action for divorce against her husband, Dr. Frank 8. Snow, to whom she was. married at Valatie, N. Y., on Oct. 9 18%, Snow contested the sult and the court decided in his fayor, Mrs. Snow gave natice of an appeal to the Supreme Court and the record in the case was being prepared when she died. Dr. Snow has been in this city this week. It 8 expected that he will con- test the will Mrs, Snow in early Mfe married Dr, Henry P. Duclos, of Hartford, who af his death left her wealthy. LIFE OF A PIMPLE Complexions Are Cleared and Pimples Disappear Overnight Without Trouble, ‘The dispensers of posiam, a new skin dise covery, ask that notice be given that no one | Ia urged to purchase {t without first obtain- soda water and into it he poured a pow- der. jing an experimental package. Those who have tried {t will find that the fitty-cent box, on sale at Hegeman’s, Riker’s, Kalish’s, Klusman’s, Jungmann’s and all drug stores, 1s sufficlent to cure the worst case of eczema, where the surface affected {s not too large. The itching ceases on first applica- of queer entertainments and foibles on New York sovlety are really rather legendary? They are like the nice hoary old mother-in-law Jokes, | “For instance, it seems to be @ sort of | religion in a certain class to believe that really ‘amart’ people talk, and talk | keep when we came down from Roches: | ter, Yesterday she nent away from the} hotel for a while. While she was gone I went out and saw a fortune-teller's | sign. I asked the fortune-teller to tel hie something about a certain woman, | MOTHER AND CHD HELD UP ON LINER IL FOR MAN HD TED TD SEAL RL LURE OF THE STAGE CALLED BRIDE BACK Fell to the Floor, “pnts {s for my trouble,” he laughed, Everybody clinked glasses or goffee cups, and Carrucol took his off at a NAS. WILHELM 1 SET FREE ON BALL “Have you given that woman any) frr peo enout any performance of | gulp, falling to the floor the next in- vent UEsilh alae cures aaae: {ctiar, blotches, money?” the fortune-teller asked me. 1) 0 a Well, anybody who attends eran te * }form of itch, including Itching feet. Bein told her I had. The fortune-telier then | “It's that medicine he took," sug- |flesh-colored’ and containing no grease, i) the opera Knows better than that. Any |Cross, Who Broke Into Ruth- one who {s near enough to the boxes to E erford House, Crazed, —_ Widow of Slain Justice Re- Drummer’s Reply to Actress’s Suit for Separation, C Mrs. Stade, Fearing Decree of Court Might Separate Them, presence of poslam on exposed aurtaces, auch as the face and hands, Is not per-" ceptible. Water and soap cannot be used in connection with {t, as these irritate and gested an Italian, {In a few minutes.” So Carrucol was dragged to @ rear tll do him good told me that the woman had run away | with the money. I gave the fortune teller @ dollar and called the poltee, distinguish properly can Bee quite clears | Qustay went on to say that he was quite certain his “klelnes liebehen” had No fntention of stealing hia money, He | patted the young woman on the arm, mutiered endearing words through his whiskers and generally acted In @ man- her meant to be coltish There was nothing left for the Mag- istrate to do but discharge the prisoner, who was about as mad as she could be. She turned upon Gustay and treated him to some conversation that made him back up until he was stopped by a wall Never Will Be Banker Again. “The idea of having me locked up in @ cell all night!" sald she to the court attendants. Ti tell you right name. His name {8 Donnellson and he comes from Rochester, I ha been taking care of his money for eigat year. and he knew I wouldn't steal it.” He has to have some one take care of his ly the Interested, absorbed expressions | of the women In tiem, | “And all this talk about ‘bridge’ ''—a Httle ripple of amusement came from | the green armehair, “Why, one so sel- His Lawyer Says, ‘ages it played. At the ‘smart’ din- | * sey Arthur Cross, who broke into ners the latest music, operas, Debussy, né home of John B. Davison, at Ruther- ford, NwJ., Thursday at midnight and Richard Strauss are always discussed, and discussed intelligently. “Then,” I questioned, "you do not pelleve that New York's soclety women | Hsten to the songstress, criticize | trled to kidnap Dayison’s thirteen-year- |old daughter, Dorothy, was arraigned before Recorder Mileham, at Ruther. ford, to-day, on several charges. To the first, that of disorderly conduct, he pleaded guilty. On the others—at- tempted abduction and breaking and entering—he waived examination. A fine of #10 was levied on the dis- jorderly conduct charge and not hay. Ing the money Hackensack jail for a seven-day term, | In the meantime an inguiry wil! be hetd j{nto his mental condition, R. H. Moore, of No. 26 Church street, this city, was In court to look after Cross's interests, He tried to persuade her | figure, perhaps admire her gown, but of the master mind that has given the singer her marvellous vehicle they know nothing and care less, The composer | and the art principles by means of which he expressed himself are names, simple names, and little less." I was ating Mrs. Corey, but Princess Trou- | betzkoy did not know It. Calls It Ridiculous, that 1s really a ridiculous | Princess Troubetzkoy answered. | money for hin, But Vi never do tt} “Fancy being fnterested tn the co8-| Mrs, Davison, whose band te in again, I'll never have anything to do/ty fa prima donna! Why, you know, | Texas on business, hdraw the RUHL eI x they are always the same. That 4s, | Serious charge a because |e While she was talking Gustay had|, icon uiri vere {s not a criminal, ‘azy man. been restored to his money and check, | ‘hey are simple costumes of the part) Mrs. Davison sald she did not feel safo used the name| In signing the receipt h of Schmidt, and the @ppearance and accer Schmidt was more Iikel name than Donne!lson > figured to be his right) The couple left the court-room to- As they were out Gustay | nding out the bankroll | you want money, sweet: "Ml take it." she replied quickly, Gustay, with a sly wink, put it in his OF GRRL EYHUME BODY VHD DED SDE Miss Salg Not a Victim of Pto- maine Poisoning, Detect- ives Report. Bupreme Court Justice Garretson, in Bpeclal Term of the Supreme Court at Flushing, L. 1., to-day, signed an order directing Coroner Nutt to exhume the body of Miss Lydia Salg, the eighteen. year-old girl who died suddenly in @ bathroom in her house a week ago yer. terday, At the time It was sald that her death was due to ptomaine polsoning, caused by some candy sho ate or soda water ahe drank tho nignt before. Sinoe t detectives from Brooklyn have rieenie work on the case, and they reported to District-Attorney De Witt that they be- Neved the young woman's death was not due to ptomaine poisoning, To-day Assistant District-Attornoy | O'Leary ton for permission to hum: ly and have it thoroughly amined. Coroner Nutt will have the body exhumed and examined as soon ag Coroner's Physician Frey can be sum. moned, po AT 105 DIES FROM SHOCK, News of Rabbi Radin’s Death Proved Fatal to Simon Harris, Simon Harris, who sald he was 108| years old, died from the shock of read. | bY Pies tree of the death of an lend yesterday in his home, No, @ Grand street, pees i seie aly of while he was at pressing the co ree and insisted upon plaint 1 period that the opera portrays— ertainly conventional.’ ‘I produced the Cosmopolitan and aoe eae! commenced to read ‘Mra, Corey Savs:" | DIAMOND BROOCH STOLEN “If 1 were asked what I should FROM A PRETTY ACTRESS, MNke most to see done here in Amer- — hat, to my idea, would most ed tn Li fy NE KATUSN TUTOR AORES|t Belonged ty Li ian Lorraine and s in every way, I would say a Scene Shifter Is Under the reconstruction of society on a basis of intellectual gifts and talents being recognized as the open sesame to the finest social life of our land." “But, but," protested Prince and Princess Troubetzkoy almost In the same breath, ‘that is the very basis upon which our society Is constructed. What else could be the corner-stone? Arrest, Lillian Lorraine, who plays in “Miss Innocence” with Anna Held’s Company, came to the Jefferson Market Police Court to-day accompanied by an auto- mobile, one of those swish-swish gowns, a three-ring-and-elevated-stage hat, and Florence Ziegfeld jr., her manager, to make a charge of grand larceny against We are very young! No, where In the} John Lang, of No. 177 West itty world !s brain a better passport.” fourth street, a scene shifter.at the New York Theatre, “Then you dd not think that. “If the great Indies of New York soclety’’—I was reading the Cosmo- polit\n once more—"hostesses who A week ago as Miss Lorraine was un- dressing to go on for the last act of the show at a matinee performance she missed a lovely diamond brooch—an old family heirioom-—which had been In. spend thousands of dollars every |her posseasion ever since last season, year in the most frivolous of enter- | There was fear that Miss Lorraine might catch cold from going on the talnments, should devote the energy and money which now go into fool- ish pastimes to the extablishing of a new regime, fashionable affairs would be brilliant and pleasing things Instead of deadly dull gath- erings where the ladies yawn behind thelr fans and the men gather In | smoking-rooms bored to death and seeking reilef in the soothing nar- cotlc,"” Do Not Bore Any One. "O, dear, dear, really that {8 untrue!” protested Princess Troubetakoy, “Why, the New York women are too gei 1 well informed to be bored then or to bore others. They are so wid ike, #0 conversant with ourrent 4! | draughty stage without her brooch, but she took a long chance, and that night she reported the loss and at the same time offered a reward of $8 for the re- turn of the pin, Lang, it seamed, fell under suspicion, {Last night Detective Decker, of the Central Office, who had been’ assigned to the case, arrested Lang as the scene shifter was cmoing out of @ pawnshop | on Amsterdam avenue, where, according to pawn {9 Decker, hie had been tryin, $1,000. a WIFE CAN CARRY HE3 BIBLE, Lippak Also Signs the Pledge and t Is Released from Jail, Is the heroine of ‘The Passers-By’ stupid, dull, In your opinion?" ques ‘I heroby agreo in the future to per- SLATER GOING BACK. ones vais Pepubetsxoy, mit my wife to attend the Baptist Yeti" ho explained, “ gio nor intend | ChUroh. I also agree not to abuse her| Watves Extradition on Oharge of to portray an uhusually brilliant |F the Baptists. She can uso her horse Murder in G1. woman, She seems to me a normal,| and buggy every other Sunday to go to everyda: i po. She ts typleal of the) churoh, and can carry and read the| In the case of Oscar Slater, accused ene ny Sroleeeny G,think she | Bible when she pleases, I also agreg| a? the muntac eo Marian Giichrist In Now York's society woman eects ee rire from indulging | Glasgow, Scotland, on Deo. 1 last, Hugh “And seo what @ sane and nteregting ning thie t John Lip-|@ordon Miller, counsel for the prisoner, attitude the New York women ve y from the | to-day informed United States Commi taken toward woman's suffrage,” com- menced Princess Tronbetekoy, The exclamation sounded an eat oa and promising, but suffrage has not become an art, so I took my ure. 2 i! ly at Richfeld on a ing his wif The wes cal she sald, Groube she inal —_—_——>__—_. her ‘while Melty ty it ins {i SRL RES Boe We are cle 4 i Cross was sent to the; ippak| sioner Shielda that his client had ap Te vanece wal, ing Him With Desertion, Jessta Thompson, of James J. Cor) bett's ‘Burglar and the Lady" coms pany, has sued for a separation from Uriah Thompson, alleging that he has abandoned her, and her counsel, Leon Laski, submitted to Justice Platzek in | the Supreme Court to-day her affidavit | in an application for $% weekly allmony and $250 counsel fee. ‘The actress says they were married on June 1, 1907, and went to live at the University apartments, Forty-seventh street, near Broadway. They spent the summer at the Brunswick, Asbury Park, | and that winter lived at the King Ed- ward Hotel. Mr. Thompson {s a drummer and was much away on the road, and so on \gept. 1, 1907, his bride returned to the |etage with the “Gentleman Jim's” com- jpany on tour, The company’s next Te- turn to New York was in December, Gave Her $5 in a Year, Thompson was in Boston, After & week the company was off again and did not return until May 27 last. Thomp- gon in Boston in the employ of Rosenberg & Co., and showed no dispo- sition to concern himself about his bride, She says he has contributed {nothing In a financial way to her com- \fort in more than a year except a $5 bill which he guve her a few weeks ago when she chanced to meet him and told him she was broke. “I am now living at No, 10 West One Hundred and Third street. I am penni- le I am compelled to borrow from my friends. I had eome Jewelry, bu had to pawn {t to get money for my necessities," says Mrs. Thompson, Uriah Thompson in reply says he did not abandon Jessta, but that sho went badk to her stage career and took an “affinity” in the person of @ theatrical man whose name, he says, will be re- vealed when the case aomes to trial, and on whose account he demands’ an aboslute divorce, Both Probably Innocent. Mrs. Thompson attaches to her afi- davit this copy of a letter which she says she recelved from Uriah: “Why not be honest and tell me if you love me and want to live with me or not? I do not remember of acousin, you, You know {f you wore gutlty an know {f I was, and the result {4 that neither one of us knows whether the other has done wrong ot not, # | dorrow trouble? I guess if th | fn the eyes without a guilty conectence, “Be a -ood, dear, sweet, little child, | and let me Kear from you every day, All my love, as ever MONK, “Jan, 9 1908. Justice Platzek reserved decision, —_»—____ eided to waive further examination {1 extradition proceedings and go back to use | meet his accusers, Commisstoner Shields held Slater for 9 warrant which will come from eon this arrives hore f° pone aryenasrenty be mats to take the Confesses Flight, Acting upon the request of the Ger man Consul here, Commissioner of Im- migration Watchorn has caused the de- tention at Ellis Mavla Stade, of Darmstadt, Germany, and her beautiful ten-year-old daughter, and not until Monday will ft be decided whether mother and child can come here to live, or be compelled to return to their Fath- erland. It was through fear of ‘losing her daughter that Mrs, Stade fled from her home {n Germany, where proceedings against ler husband for divorce are pending. Fearing that, with the granting of the Gocree, the court would give the girt Into the custody of her father, Mrs. Stade hastily took passage on the Graf Waldersee and came to this country, Dut, In the course of the voyage she re- vealed the fact that she had abducted her child and, this belng reported to the German Consul, he at once requested that the woman be detained at the island, The Board of Special Inquiry to-day examined Mrs, Stade, but ts decision was reserved until the oase can be more thoroughly Investigated and until this {a done mother and daughter will be de- tained at Ellis Island, Island of Mrs, room. For an hour he writhed about the floor, and his friends and acquaint- ances wondered how soon he would begin to improve. A policeman happened along and sent for an ambulance, The young surgeon looked Carrucol over and exclaimed: | “Tho man's polsoned; he's dead, 1 could have saved him if I had been \here twenty minutes sooner.” In Carrucct’s overcoat pocket they found half a pound of oxallo acid, “That's what did tho business,” ree marked the doctor, and he drove away in hie ambulance. The ex-convict's body was sent to the Morgue, and his friends began a search for “Mam to tell her ehe was free to marry the man with whom @ eloped. (os WAITER, HEART SICK, DIES, Guillaane, of Hotel Belmont, Waa Crased by Loss of Wite, One waiter was missing last night from his accustomed place in the Hotel Belmont dining room. Huguet Guillaune | was his name and he was lying dead, a |auielde from gas, in his room at No, 2it | Hast Thirty-third streot. | For five years Guillaune was a walter at the Waldorf-Astoria. Four months ago his wife died, leaving & fifteen-day- old baby. The father took the infant home to his folks in France, then came back ont got a place at the Belmont, though he always But, had a smile | for the guests, he was tbroken over ‘the lone of his wife. leased as Rival Opens Fight for Hushand’s Estate. Mrs. Mary J. Wilhelm, widow of the murdered contractor, Frank Wilhelm, was to-day relensed on $1,000 ball, as @ witneay against Nicholas Sica, who 1s charged with the murder, Ball was provided by Mra, Welhelm’s sister, Mise Bertha Stafford, of Philadelphia, Mra, Wilhelm was taken from Pur Nea Headquartera before her release and for nearly two hours wan \vea tloned by Prosecutor Mott at tht court- house. He then ordered her release on bail. Mrs, Wilhelm walked to her home, aocorapanied by her alster, and was mot there by her aged mother. ‘At the eame time Sica abandoned hope of release before the Grand Jury has the charge against him and his attorney consented to the dismissal of the writ of habeas corpus issued in his behalf yes- terday, Counsel for Mrs, Frederloka Wilhelm, ot New York, who also claims to be a widow of the murdered man, to- filed | in the Surrogate’s Court application for lettera of administration of the estate. | Title to all of the Wilhelm estate rests with Mrs. Mar Wilhelm, but it Is} understood to be the purpose of Mrs, Fredericka Wilhelm to proceed against | her In an effort to have title revert to the estate of the dead man, The Flour of Four Generations em the cream lled from Emergetey Laboratories, 32 fifth street, N: clent to cleai to rid the face of pimples in twenty-four hourds rolong skin troubles, sometimes even caus- ng thera An to the experimental package of noslam, it can be had free of charge by mail of the Vest Twanty- ‘ew York. It alone is suffl- the complexion overnight, and This famous Piano equipped. with the most marvellous self. playing attachment yet devised. Absolutely unequalled, Inspection invited. Write forf’ catalogue and full description, Easy terms if desired. Liberaf’ allowance for old piano KRANICH & BACH| 237 East 23d Street) Lowest 125th Street (NEW YORK uta bargain Fig Let Sund: Ww Ad, Ask and find the way If tho particular bargain you seek tn second-hand Furniture, Rugs, Paint- tugs, Bric-a-Brac, etc, 19 not shown through World “For Sale” or “Pur. chase and Exchange” advertisements a World “Wanted” Ad. will loomte it is ‘es bury.