The evening world. Newspaper, July 12, 1911, Page 9

worked at odd jobs around the villag driving grocery" wagon, running Is an Indictment for Mur- in the Water, and} Is, i t the ines. it is Papke Had a Buzzsaw Style chiet oreuoation. wus fgntin Par der Against Him. After Reaching Shore. Similar to That of Ketchel| t- devoted to schooling, te hee anid that he had two playthings durin, boyhood. The firet was chicken, which he trained him the other was @ gloves, pennies, Having says, he and Won His Early Fights by Boring In and Fighting Hard Without Thought of Science. to buy which he secured these glovi used to hold boxing tourna. present when final stage. was @ great favorite among the boys o 80-—BILLY PAPKE. Copyright, 1911, by The Pree Publisting Co. tthe Now York’ Wort). HE statement was made in the be- ginning of the articles on Stanley Ketchel that the only way to fight Duzzsaw style was to fight like an- fights, prize fights, found Billy and his pals present. « in New York. It has two hundred and er one. ‘This second buszsaw Ww Papke first entered the prize ring aa a|for the trial of Johnny “Spanish,” the| twenty-seven local members, and | BMy Papke. Once only did the Papke! preliminary fighter in this way: Erny| notorious east side gang leader, on &| branch forming in New Jersey. | maohine buzz with greater effeotivencss | Potts, a local fighter, was matched for! onargs of robbery, before Judge Mut- | rencnes are forming in Ne than the Ketchel contrivence; three|@ fight at La Salle, Ill, in the early . g Connecttcut and Boston, rereforo |: | PRGA He Waa outubied, Spring of 19, Ho trained at Peru, a/ueen, In Part If, of General Sessions. | reais justified in naming {self @ “na- ‘There were a great many pointe of | Small town a few miles from La Balle/On the spectators’ benches tn th- court=| tonal” league, and ite object is precisely and midway between {t @imilarity between Papke and Ketchel. : : , | Valley. Upon making inquiry for nish” cohorts, Hetening with | hat of the United States Volunteer Lif ‘The ono most apparont to te ARHUNE | suitable tocal boy whom he could use ras ed A DietrioteAt. | Saving Corps, the prevention of loss of public was the rushing, boring in, never | q sparring partner and working mate| sein ‘nad ea 8 oes F | Are tabSean aoa Wenite stop style common to both. Stanley | Potts was told by every one to get Billy|torney Maguire told how ““Spant ni i ’ fectered. on hin toes; Papke stands| Papke over at Spring Valley, He ac.|tW0 of his gang invaded Isidore Mfler'a| All of which I learned yesterday from squarely on his feet. Ketohel tumbled and staggered all around the ring like fa man with a large cargo of Iauld Joy, and often appeared to be in bad shap give him workouts. boxing, ¥ into the place, | to help the public,’ explained Miss when he was not; Billy moves around tending him off. The harder | senals when they: burat i . much in the manner of the regulation Biny searate the harder he would come| 4nd held up the men sitting at the|Mehrten, “Every girl in our league fighter, grinning most when he $# in| pack, and Potts quickly saw that tho| tables, getting away with $160, for which | knows how to take care of herself in distres boy had the making of a great fi they “frisked” Miller's patrons, and $36 | the water. Most of them could take Papke's manner of concealing his con- dition has carned for him the sobriquet of “Smiling Biw.® He ts slower tn hi movements than was Ketchel, WhO! tmnie methods. So Potts took Billy could move like a flash despite his aWK- | over to La Salle and Introduced him to wardness. He 1s a great body punoher | ‘p, [, Jones, the man who afterward and a rourh and tumble fighter Just| became his manager. Jones conducted Ike Ketchel, Unitke his predecessor, | an athletic club in Ta Salle and Potts asked him to put Billy his bouts, Jones sald he tf Billy he apparently does not plan out his| battles. Or, {f he does, ho is likely to drop that plan at the first hard blow he | could do. He took Billy up to the| tives Bloom and Dribben went there| “Many of our members are sisters of receives and fight from moment to mo-| pymns n and had him put on the} on June 2, and before “Spanish” could | men who belong to the United States ment. Although, like his thre: time con- | gioves with another man. Tt took only a| draw ‘his gun got the drop on him and | Life Saving Corps, with whom we main- queror, he delivers many of his blows) very few minutes to convince Pones that] slipped the handcuffe on his wrist. tain the most cordial relations. But w with a awing from the body, he !s more | Billy would make good. of @ straight Jabber than Ketchel and most of his fights have been won with straight blows. He !s a good infighte possessing a very effective uppercut. He has alwayr been easy for a clever man to hit. His First Preliminary. the Mexican Wonder. To sum up Papke, he belongs in the| mous sum of $% for his services, On game class as the “ate Terry McGovern | April 39 he knocked out Red Morrissey and Battling fon—a fighter who | Af Jones's club in Ta Salle in three : ; rounds, This was also a preliminary, as doesn't know how to flight, but fights | wa. the fight with Buster Teegan on anyhow, who never stops, never gives | say 30 in the same place, which ended hts opponent a moment's rest, who al ways rushes in lke a bull regardless of whether he {s hi: or not. His plan of battle 1s always to carry the fight to the other man, to land as many and as hard blows as he can. with the hope of wearing him down and landing on a vital spot. Puntshment never stops him; blows never check him, Amid all the uncertainties of a prize-ring battle | Me opponent can be sure of one thing— | that Billy will always be rushing, bor- Ing, ing in, throwing blows off like round. fight and $10 for th, Teegan encount The night after knocking out T Papke with Jack Denny. of Billy's pals, died a day or so before, and in ordi save the forfeit 1 e his place. TF in thirty seconds of fighting and won $} His next and last pr at La § he would bothersome files, always look. | With Carl Purdy, winatng after seven tng for a favorable opening and sian, | rounds of hard fighting, Billy pulled ming away at tt, confident that his anit, | GoW? $8 for this fight. From that time on he appeared in star bouts only. a fighting if, and air of cheap boxing | hoarded his , Billy ments among the boys of the village. He himself was always among those the affair reached the ‘The Ukable little Dutchman the village and soon became a recognised leader of them. Country dances, cock wrestling matches, | any diversion that was afforded, always and Spring cordingly went over to Billy's home and arranged with him to come to Peru and Papke didn't know anything about but at that Potts had @ hard He taught Billy how to punch the bar and tried to teach him to box, but Billy couldn't pick up boxing rules and much preferred to follow his own rough and on in some of| tained ponsession of a letter from his would do #9 would first show him what he Billy made his first appearance in tho {| ring on the night of March 24 1908, in > bot four rounds with Pee Ny wasaee Billy won the de-| courtroom sat a little old woman, with ion with ease and received the enor- with a knockout by Papke in the third Billy won $7 for the Morrissey an went over to Peru and fought Denny had been scheduled to fight with Joe Smith, one but Joe's mother had to ney Billy offered to knocked Denny cold iminary fight was He on July 4, when he battled THE EVENING WORLD, GANGSTERS FLOCK TO TRIAL OF LEADER JOHNNY “SPANISH” Charge Is-Robbery, but There Members Are Taught to| Care for Themselves and How to Aid Others “If All Girls Could Swim | as Most Boys Do a Slocum Disaster Would ” Says) GOT $185 IN HOLD-UP. Escaped, but Disclosed Where | He Was in Letter to? Be Impossible, a Woman. League Head. f By Marguerite Mooers Marshall. The first woman's life-saving league in the United States has been established Youths with beetle brows, tough fea- tures and shifty eyes swarmed into the Criminal Court Butlding this morning ‘oom fat the more venturesome of the saloon at No. 170 Norfolk street at 11 o'clock on the night of March 18, According to Mr. Maguire, “Spanish” and his pals looked like walking ar- Miss Katharine Mehrten, the president and one of the founders of the new league. “We organized to help each other and which they compelled Miller to take out of his cash register at the point of A gun and turn over to them. “Spanish” wot away at the time, but Detective Joseph Daly of the Central Office got wind of a young woman with whom he was corresponding. Daly made friends with this young woman, and finally ob- care of somebody else if necessary. “The league wat started by ten or a dozen swimming teachers, but any girl) who wishes may join. She hag only to be introduced by one of the members, and she pays $1 Initiation fee and fitty cents @ year du This ts just enough to cover the few expenses. TAUGHT FIRST TO TAKE CARE OF THEMSELVES, The letter betrayed his where- and Detec- man. abouts as Maspeth, L. I HIS WHITE-HAIRED MOTHER IS school teacher: have stenographei PRESENT AT TRIAL. workers in stores and shops, trained 5 ists. Nearl: Among the motley crowd of gangsters | Purses actre ang arti y | and curtosity seekere in the back of the | every, trade and pr8fession 1s repre- “During the winter we met every Fri- day night at the city baths at Twenty- third street. The girls who know how to swim teach the others, and we have lectures trom membere of the Volunteer Life Saving Corps. “After the girls learn to swim they are instructed in the technique of life saving. They have practice, too, with the experienced swimmers who play the part of drowning persons to make the lessons realistic, “They learn all about the six differ- ent varieties of the ‘strangle hold, how to break each one, They learn the different methods of ‘carry’—that 1s, keeping @ person afloat, ‘There are six different ‘carries'—the head, the under arm, the biceps, the German arm, and the breast stroke and side stroke ‘carry,’ the last two being particularly adapted to the tired swimmer, her olive features crowned by snow- white hair, carefully parted in the mid- die, The meek eyes peering through a pair of gold-rimmed glasses, only go to make even more incredible the fact that the white-haired and kindly looking woman is Johnny “Spanish's" mother. Her name is Weller, and this is the prisoner's real mame, the other being & niokname based on his Castilian origin. Abraham Levy is defending ‘Spanish, who is under another indfotment charging him with murder, which will not be brought to trial until this one han been disposed of, The murder charge 1s the outcome of a gang fight at the corner of Grand and Forsyth Streets on the night of May 9%, 1910, when “Spanish” and his gang went gun- ning for “Jigger” Seigel. Several of the gang went into a dance hall near the| ity to inishm and to give] (Phe next chapter also deals with| corner, where ‘Jigger,” otherwise| TAUGHT HOW TO REVIVE THOSE More of !t than the man in front of him | BINy Papke.) Samuel Betgel, was “‘spieling” and chal- | TAKEN FROM WATER. n him the victor, A clean liv- lenged him to come outside and fight.| «png proper methods of resuscitation » Papke should remain a cham- |! As he came out into the street the | are taught, too.+We use the same em- pion for a long time. | gang blazed away. None of the scrap-| ployed by the Volunteer Life Saving " | ping gangsters hurt, but sleven-| Corps, The first thing, of course, ts to Papke a Business Man. } year-old Sarah Rothen ‘got into the|get the water out of the body. This Billy Papke was born at Spring Val- ’ line of one of the bullets and was|™ done by tickling th roat, or, , Ill, on Sept. 17, 1898. He ts 6 feet killed instantly, @ bullet crashing |! severe cases, rolling the body from tall asd Sida ARCA WalkKE | sucaeh ar Sea side to side when it is lying on the $ He has an unusually Hyman Benjamin, who made the cor- [ers ae bis POR engne hela en ere ; Inches, just one inch } | ner of Grand and Forsythe streets his| “After that it ta necessary to shorter than th reach of Jim Corbett, hangout, was arrested for tho killing | the breath, by laying the body on its» who tops Papki e inches. Papke of little Sarah Rothen and placed on | back and raising and lowering the arms hag been examined by many ph tans, trial, The testimony brought out then |to produce a bellows movement on ths who have declared that the “Illinois secured Benjamin's acquittal and the| lungs. This is done sixteen timee a Thunderbolt” 1s one of the most pers indlstent Gee minute, fect specimens of young manhood they pale SL ea “Finally, when there are signs of life, have ever nine ‘Smiling Billy” iat il the patient's clothing is removed, the has always been % good-looking, ciean-| ‘The Eighteen Cobalt Nuggets are do- 3S. the Gosgontents thaw 237 Sree, 863 the limbs arms and cut young fellow, ble disposition friends. blessed with an amia- | tng New York. No, that has won him many ples, but girls, they aré not min- and one of the (From the Boston Transcript.) “Tate's @ hard grind,” @aid the emery | wheel body rubbed briskly toward the heart to restore circulatir>. Tne patient ts then wrapped in warm blankets or hot | Because of circumstances in hia early | "¢a!thtest, Jolitest bunches that ever ex- t's @ perfect bore,” returned the au- | lac teateschlon’ ta aanahiity tole Poyhood, he was never able to acquire “ltimed at the skyscrapers or gushed | ger. FP eo ay boa yes ingiog a ek peed much of an education, but 1s neverthe- | @t the shops on a newspaper popularity | ‘It means nothing but hard kenooks for | or two hona fide rescues already at Jess a shrewd business man, He has Contest. They are making their head-| me,” sighed the nail. the baths. saved his money, made good invest- ra week at the Hotel Bresiin,| ‘You haven’, #0 much to go through | “Twenty-five of our girls have a ments, and is part owner of a large Nuggets are the daughters of| as I have,” put In the saw. grocery business out in Uifnols, which! men who got in on the Cobalt ground] ‘I can barely scrape along.” com- ig run by his brother. He ty married | early have grown rich since that | plained the plane. and, from all accounts, * a devoted) section began turning out silver ore.| ‘And 1 am constanaly betng set upon," | husband. | They are the guests of EB. 8, Secord, | added the bench, | Like Ketchel, Papke has always been proprietor and editor of the Cobalt| “Lat us strike,” eald the hammer. | very devoted to his mother, and during ! et, and he has Mrs. J, H.| ‘Cut {t out!’ orfed the ohdsel; ‘here the early years of his fighting career Stitt of Covalt to help him as a chap-| comes the boss.” it Was dimcult to get him very far/ away from home or keep him away very | ¢ apable person who saw long. He ts not cruel in the ring, like| days at Cobalt, meved there, started MoCoy, He never delays a knockout /q boarding house and kept on annexing Punch in order to torture his victim. town lots un !] to-day, according to Mr {t goes over as soon as he can put it xe ord, she 18 worth about $300,000, there. Papke fights for the sake of the ‘Tie party went first to Toronto, then fight, and the harder the battle tie, to N speat @ week tn Boston and Tiore he enjoys it. He tried to get out | 4 Sew York, ‘They spent ot the game at one time, but didn’t) ino: on this trip changing | Succeed in rtaying away from it ver; 4 joved a the ie TT care Bi oved it and they ‘saw | Don't Hide Them with a Veil; Re= | Billy was born of German par me neon eh was what they set! move Them with the New Drug. father w ont mine , i - AU eimineut ann specialist rece r Mis father was a miner, And { didn't 1c ono ot vem! 5 en Mite ihn tatite scat“ » has a o t said Mrs, Stitt, “althoug ud to count | 69 Watering’ succemful tn remoriug ‘end silver spoons in the village of Spring | Mies every time we « rau Pha vor clear, Deauuful complexion that it 18 fold Valley when Billy made his first ap-) 0°00" ene ent Y ers Oe tmeeaen Sunder an jute B ius frst ap trip Like this a couple of years ago | guarantee to refund the money if if falls pearance ther or was he coddied in| & iP like Coppel off and bunt hide sour frech any way. lie simply had to and: one | stopp Und gunce of OUhine ad. ren oy for himself, Papie's boyhood got married #0 far we've Sights ue will or himaeif. Papke's boytoot escaped matrimony on this trip, ale | fmt Qt the py contain much | Billy's father was | RABY SOR Ae. UR Ae Tea shale an abd ‘cannot injure too much occupled tn Pa WOE) Tee riantig, alte ake Unfors Un and! val ware to th Rikers or, Mesamen'e fo om the door = mothe , He City are before us and YOU gentlestrensh Othine niet esta ‘oo the mouths of her t ne an tell what will happen. themes tack guarentee Hi ity York's lovely and the ocean ts phanke noe dae {fo Krand—it was the time 1 had seen =x . to watch out tf i, and many at and I just wanted to give one whoop f ‘k | yi ‘ Bata gore ¥ Miter veara and fall right over into it,” sald Miss ora quic clearance: and prop ni 1 te his w Margaret Brownlee, a breezy young thet Billy was very well edu n person with an eve to business, “but iT is f ” sport was fight. | everybody ught to go to Men ing, and tto it h Jace | basebali, we e an't he 4 ma ae oD M4 there, | Umpires ‘Loved’ Hilly. A UVER EUR ANBAR Eeleee Aer tae te As Billy grew u n vid's supply—and there's $12,000,000 | Mi A nent member of th worth of uncut thnber in Northern On $50 Suits now $33.33 team, piayiny third tarlo. 4 pASt one ra of the t r Rm OS ontha = eat, RO ry er $45 Suits now $30.00 Papke was thi fe Mahoney, Lottie halon rae nee, © the $40 S it $26 66 ¥ ello nde Ea ‘ark, 4 y ware rey Petes Billy to start some- ‘ Acquin miter fectly aged in wood, Suts now ® @hing if there was the slightest ne MoConry, Theresa Greg- tasty, smooth, Try it. d , S . Yn | | , fit, and, havir arted it, to fi Butt, Mildred MeNefll, WAR’ a € fhe jon in a therouahis apie nikal Etktes Secord, Ruby parduer and Mary Tdeh iF Rea AING OO an ev ery bs ult regu ar y Manner, In his early childhood Buy! McNelh haces * rportunity looming in the early mining And all was eflence. FRECKLES Third Ave., Cor. 122d St. (Open Evenings) jant that Hullberg had cut himself |had gone into the kitchen WEDNESDAY, JULY 12, 1911, Women Here Form League For Lite-Saving, Urge Girls to Learn to Swim! HOW TO BRE STRANGL AK HOLDS. No.1 On Wrists Resouer thrusts arms up in and out No. % On Neck f drowning yetween fihwers, presses thumb on chin, draws his the other's shest and hand on back Shoulder up to places: other No. & On throws arms up No. 4. Over Shoulder and t Arm—Rescuer throws arms up. No. 6 Neck and Wriste Rescuer grasps hand of drowning holding neck and throws hands up. The w hold ts broken by throw. }| ing drowning person over on back. || 6 k Strangle Hold—Rew * hands close to his neck, 1, slips head under stom Whing person and brings r over in a@ nplete somer- sult. Rescuer houseboat down on Sheepshead Bay this nmer Kk ago they gave an ex cellent diving exhibition, Of course they practise thelr swimming every day This spring we had two ‘test nights’ at the baths, one for proficiency the vther for games. On the latter ndght there were some speed tests, but we put most of our em ‘iasis on endurance EVERY GIRL SHOULD KNOW HOW TO SWIM. “We believe every girl and wom- an should know how to swim, just as tho majority of boys and men Know. Such disasters as that of the Slocum could then be sverted. “Tam glad to say that many eachers are joining our league, some of thom have already the land drill for into thelr classes.” “But suppose a woman did know how and introduced would-be swimmers to swim and were thrown Into the water while wearing her ordinary clothes, Could she make use of her knowledge?” T inquired. “The air which gets under a woman’ skirts as she goes Into the water helps ‘BIG MEN NAMED. to Keep her afloat,” asserted Miss Mehr f she 1s @ good swimmer she can erable time. Moreover, there are ways of taking off cumbersome clothes while one ts in the water, and our girls are instructed in this art when they have progressed far enough. ‘When we are swimming in the pri- vate baths we use the one-piece bathing sult. For our drills we wear white middy blouses and white skirts. Our pin is'a silver life buoy, with an anchor and @ pair of oars crossed behind it, and in the centre an engraving showing a drowned person in the process of resuscitation. “An ounce of prevention {s worth a pound of cure in life-saving as well ‘anything else. If some of our membe' are never forced to rescue anybody, at themselves will never need SERIOUSLY STABBED, MAN SAYS HE DID IT HIMSELF. Was “Fooling” With Woman Her Harlem Home, Fireman Insists. In a serious condition at the Harlem Hospital from three stab wounds, one in the left leg and the others in the right arm and wrist, Adolph Hullberg, a tugboat fireman of the New York, New Haven and Hartford Nallroad, in- sisted that he had Infliicted the wounds in on himaelf early to-day while “fooling” with Catherine Witherell at No. 215 East One Hundred and Twenty-fifth street. Miss Witherell, who ts thirty-nine years of age, came to the Hundred and Twenty-sixth street st tion early to-day and told the L! uten- nd was bleeding to death. Detectt right went with the ambulance but neither he nor (br. Donley was inclined to belleve that the wounds had been inflicted In a joking scuffle, The man stuck to the story that he where Miss Witherell was dolng some doment! labor with the knife In her hand had begun skylarking with her . woman is being held as a material wit- ness.” 1195 Broadway, Just below 29tb St. $35 530 $25 »») - | AS THE ALLIES OF CAMORRA BAND for State Tells How Naples Elections Were Car- Spy ‘HERE'S A GOOD DISTANCE RUNNER WHO IS LOOKING FOR A MANAGER eimai Joe Trent Says He Must Eat and Drink, and Needs Some Change Too ITH searetty In the to game has dr of foot-looae mana al professional runnin: en Joe Trent, a col ried With Use of Knife. VITERRKO, Italy, July 12 —Capt Fa bront, who If not the star witness f osecution, has at least made the| than th have been made by any| earlier ocoupant of the stand, to-day went deep into the political influence of | | the Camorra and mentioned names with a boldness that caused the Judge to cau. tion him t me in his state. ments, The witness replied ‘1 must say all and give exact ples ture of the prevailing atmosphere in order to strike a deadly blow at this eriminal association.” Fabront, in the gulse of a clerk from the Ministry of Justice, devoted years to learning the alleged connection be- tween the Camorra and the Neapolttan judiciary, Along this line said tn substance “Phe Camorriat has no political ideals, He exploits the elections and the elected for gain, ‘The leaders distribute sands throughout the town and they have recourse to violence to obtain the Vota of the electors for the candidates whom they have determined to support. Those who refuse to vote as instructed are beaten, slashed with knives or kid- napped. “ALL this t¥ done with assurance of tm- puntty, as they will have the protection of successful politicians who reailze that they cannot be chosen to office without paying toll to the Camorra.” Asked to be more specific, Fabront a he had especially in mind former Deputy Gargiulo and Count Ravasohtert. “The latter, ontinued, in 1 hired the Camorra whtoh at ‘that time surpassed all prec 8 in corruption abuses and crime. During the election « Ravaschier! Enrico Alfano, Ciro Vitozzt the priest Gtovannt Rept promenaded the atreets of Naples wear- ing large tri-color rosettes and a& mas- tere of the town ordered all kinds of lawleseness to obtain thelr object." It was at this point that the President cautioned the witness, who, however, would not qualify his statement. He went on: ‘The Camorra was then at the zenith of its power, but within two fraations were fighting secretly but feroctously for control of the criminal body, Enrico Alfano, because of recent electoral successes, was in the ascend- ancy and the Influence of Gennaro Cuocolr, who had been the king re- cetver of stolen goods, was waning, Alfano wished to establish an undie- puted empire with Rapi, Vitoss! and Ferdenando 4! Matteo ae his Leutenants. ‘The murder of Cuocolo was necessar as he interfered with the gains of th others who were in @ hurry to make @ fortune. Alfano trusted in his immunity from arrest.” The detective dercribed special Dranches of the Camorra among the harbor workers in the towns near Naples, ‘There was a branch, he sald, at Castellammare, of which the leadera were Gtuseppe Chirico, Alberto meno, Pasquale Gargiulo and Ferdenan- do di Matteo, All these are among the defendants. Chirico, he said, received #9 &@ month as @ tax on the Camorra which was still paid him, although he Wallach Bros. Every Hart Schaffner © Marx Summer Suit ONE-THIRD OF F HE heading tells our entire story. Schaffner & Marx Suit in New York is now reduced Every Black Suit, every Blue Suit, including all of our immense line of Blue Serges; every Fancy Suit, two and three piece,—all are reduced. Suits now $23.33 Suits now Suits now $16.66 22.50 or le: 246-248 W. 125th St. (Open Evenings) Every Hart, $20.00 now $15 ored distance man, aln He declares white managers « scarce In this neighborhood than are hickens teeth, and bemoans the fact that food and a ittle « in the pocket As necersary to a ne on as they are to just ordinary ea, bows, Josh Maher agrees to be my manager, and he ac that pacity fo’ about two days, when he ts sort of peevish refuses to han me out a plece of change,” saya Trent Now, boss, you know @ professional runner's got to have somethin’ to eat. Josh's gone and thrown me down| I've n lookin’ fo’ a new white man to} attend to my business and if you know of one jest tell me whar he can found. I's growing hungrier ev he competed against a big Meld of our ute." fir in fourth place, Crow snd Ljungstrom ent, who {# only nineteen years of Age, hale from Chicago, He has been cin Blab running Aistances for one year, and a| Unnecessary to add, Trent's appetite must be satisfied, and a ne who woul@ short time ago he won a twelve-mile run | tie to provide him. with food and be at Olympic Field, He ts considered a is manager will be welcomed @ tatr professional runner, Fourth of July | the Job WAS @ prisoner, The sisters of Vitozt!| would have been drowned, made monthly collections of dues from, Fitzsimmow: Wax about seventy) feet th norrists for Chirico and the other|in the air when the rudder broke and prisoners, left him without s apparatus. The lawyers for he defense attempted When the hine fe the creek to create an Incident that would result | Fitzsimmons was caught beneath it, but in interrupting the witness, but when campers qu the prisoners began a disturbance the | wrecks Prosident estopped it threatening Rap|, | =————————_—_—_—___7 the mont turbulent eA ee TS the courtroom as he waa removed yes- ‘ashen It’s Going Some When the other fellow acknowledges he’s beaten and drops his prices to meet my competition. That's what has happened recently, Kly Kot ht mout of he —-——»— CAMPERS SAVE AVIATOR FROM DEATH AFTER FALL. Frank Fitzsimngons of This City Drops Seventy Feet With Aero- plane Into Esopus Creek, KINGSTON, N. Y., July 12.—Frank J. Fitesimmons of New York fell into Eropus Creek,this morning with a Cur- biplane, and had it not been for nce of campers nearby he Moe Levy (My Only Store.) 119-125 Walker St., New York. Moosehead Lake, Maine-2!3 Mier than $300,000 have been expended eta Rooms single or en sulle in remodelling, enlarging and refinishe ing. Luxurious appointments, perfect service and a famous cuisine make the New Mt. Kineo unrivalled among summer resorts. The hotel is now managed by the Ricker Hotel Co. whe have made famous “The Poland Spring ” and “The Samoret,” Rockland, Maine, The genius of this family for hotel keeping hae made their name the synonym for all that the moet particular taste can desire. Kineo is in the heart of the Maine forest on beautiful Golf and tennis gt their best, canoes motor boating, bathing and fishing—or mountain riding and driving for these who love the Dances, music, cards and pleasant companions ship round out a delightful summer life, Through Pullman Service leaving New York from Grand Central Terminal in the evening and reaching Kineo in the forenoon (Dining Cars), The journey itself through » picturesque New England is a delight, For helpful literature address) ADVERTISING BUREAU oom 405 South Station, Boston, Mas, | ~ For tickets and space call or send to dl CITY TICKET OFFICE New York WARNER STRAWS THE FAMOUS: PLEASE NOTE Yet just as much serving you though we made a profit on the sa! antisites Sancta