The evening world. Newspaper, June 4, 1912, Page 2

- BIINES DEFIANT, RES SOME MORE State Chairman saa See to Fear Roosevelt Would Subvert the Government. READS BILL OF RIGHTS. Scoffingly Says the Ex-Pres- ident Calls It Bourbon and Reactionary. the Taft candidacy in the East, repiled to-day to the attack made upon him last night by Col. Roosevelt. The Coleone] repudiated Senator Root and @haracterized the Rochester platform— Barnes's handiwork—es “not merely re- Welutionary, but Bourbon and reaction- | cnaggger enact mts SHOTS AT COLONEL ‘William Barnes jr. the bulwark of | WARD WILL LEAD ROOSEVELT FORCE | Barnes Expected to Get Proxy and Oppose Him on Root and Other Contests. Colonel’s Arrival in Conven- tion City Looked For Next Week—Bolt Talk. CHICAGO, June forces in the Republican National Com. mittee will be led by William L, Ward, committeeman from New York, accord. ing to information received here to-day, |The tnabliity of 8! A, Perkins, com- ton, to be present because of an acl- ir. Roosevelt's candidacy represents simply an ck on the Constitution of the United S:ates,” maid Mr, Barnes, “the sweeping away of its safeguards | ef individual liberty and tie estadiish-— ment of a despotism which, for hie purposes, he is now pleased to call the ‘tule of the people.’ ” Barn eyes were red from lose | 'y, firm jaws were full of the animosity Le bears the former President. GAYS THE COLONEL WOULD SUBVERT GOVERNMENT. “He is a clover politician and usu- ally has been able to conceal his sub- gonscious mind, but in the statement he has issued he has clearly portrayed that his ultimate purpose is tho sub- version of our Government,” continued the Btate chairm “That has been Gear to me for years through an inti- mate knowledge afd study of basic @haracter. It chafes under all restric. | andeunder the stress of this con- has openly betrayed its secret) fécesses, wherein are nurtured passion- | ste ambitions to use apparent popular Savor for the destruction of the Con: stitution—the impediment to the realiza- ten of these ambitions.” ‘Mr. Barnes arobe and slowly paced the floor of his office. ‘That he was ly perturbed but determined to Sen his fight even to the point of a combat’ was easily apparent. Look at what he says plainly and fReakly, gentlemen, and see for your- @elves what he wants,” asserted Mr, Barnes, halting before his desk and @wiking an oratorical pose. “He mays the principl acted’ at Rechester are not ‘merely revolution- + Vay but reactionary and Bourbon! What £#@ these principles? Simply these: **We believe that this ts . self. “qemtrolled representative demoo- by the entire fo the | that | form the foundation Government has rested lishment and to which citizen, except a Boci...st, will | declared Mr. Barnes. READS FROM THE BILL OF RIGHTS. ‘My. Barnes then repented each of the three planks of the Rochester platform yy quoted. “And Mr. ” Roosevelt that Bourbon and reactionary,” took a book from his library and over the guarantees of the bi Tagnte, ap contained in the firet t mia to the Cynatitution and teenth Amendment, “Bhese,” be valid, “are the pris- veafirmed by the Rochester mover before attacked ® public man in the history of mation, but mow declared by Roosevelt to be ‘Bourbon and , iff Hi Roosevelt very properly says this ds @ question not of men but of principles, If the Republican party at Chicago in its convention desires to ‘tollow Mr, Roosevelt's advice and de- clare that the Bill of Rights of the Con- ptitution, indorsed by the Rochester Convention is ‘Bourbon and reaction. ary,’ then the Republican party no long- | or aye : hed heavily and turned bis ay 4 the street. “As a force for the preservation of the rights of each individual citizen in America,” he said slowly, “the Repub- Hoan party has become the plaything | of @ demented ambition, which would fuse the organization of that party, as he now openly avows, to desiroy the es established by the adoption Of the Constitution and reaffirmed by the action of the Rochester Conven- ton” Mr. Barnes read again the principles efunciated in the Bill of Rights and asked to be sure and have them printed, Te Al Violiniste. The proceeds of @ concert to be given ‘et Niblo'’s Garden to-morrow evening free will be devoted to founding @ woholarsiip for some young violi: skill, The concert is to be given by the New York Violin Club and will be 4m honor of the thirty-Afth anniversary _ ef the first public appearance in concert |for review in the full committee the ao- attorney, and Ormaby McHarg, the | Roosevelt contest attorney, “Tha committee has no reason for re- fusing the newspaperm niasion to the arguments of cases, Wd Acting dent has raised the probability that William Barnes jr, Mr. Ward's chief |antagonist in the New York dele- ation, may hold a proxy in the com- mittee and marshal the Taft forces to the fight in that body. This development was th teresting feature in to-da: Vention developments. most in- pre-con- Senator Dixon, | Medill McCormick, Mr. Ward and other that a Roosevelt leaders will the morning. The organization of the Roosevelt reach here in| committee men has already begun. |Senator Dixon will personally direct | the so-called “delegates’ committee,” | which fs to be the “flying wedge” of | the Roosevelt campaign among income | ing convention delegates, Col, Roosevelt's determination to re- new the fight on Genator Root for! Temporary Chairman and to bend every | effort to his defeat when the Republl- can National Convention is opened June has caused general unrest gmong the Republican leaders and hatfonal com mitteemen who have reached Chicago. Members of the national committe and leaders in both the Taft and Roos Velt headquarters discussed Col, Ro Velt’s statement with reluctance to-day, But Alexander H. Revell and Edward ‘W. Sims declared themselves in hearty accord with the Colonel in his decision to fight, ROOSEVELT’S STAND WILL GAU: NO CHANGE, Victor Rosewater of Omaha, Acting | Chalirman of the National Committe sald he belleved Col, Roosevelt's atti: tude would make no change in the plane of the sub-committee, which pick Senator Root for the Temporary Chair- manship, Mr. Rosewater sald this ac- tlon was final, unless some members of the National Committes demanded that It be reviowed by the full committee, One of the active Roosevelt men on the national committee may bring up tion of the sub-committee of which Col. Marry 8. New ts chairman. The com- mittee, If appealed to, sustain the sub-committ temporary chairmanship fight onto the floor of the convention. Open hearings of the contest gases which are to be taken up by the national committee Friday are apparently assured. | Acting cha! an Rosewater favors such {action, as do former Benator Charles Dick of Ohio, President Taft's contest Chairman Rosewater, “if the principals themselves want the sessions open. ‘The mmittee never has conducted star chamber preceedings, for attorneys for | both sides have been present when cases ‘were argued." Mr. Rosewater said the committee | would undoubtedly reach its dec! on ach contest behind closed doors after the arguments had been made, | But one proxy is to be held tn the | committee's session learned at present. | will represent Colorado tn place of Na. |tlonal Committeeman Charles BE. Cav- | ender. TAFT MEN TO EMPHASIZE THEIR CONTROL, ‘That the Taft followers plan to em- Phasize thelr control of the Republican National Committee at the outset when that body gets down to business next Thursday morning was indicated by Col. Harry 8, New to-day, In doing so the committee will strike directly at the pretensions of the Roosevelt fol- lowers, who are domanding that all ‘of the new members of the committce from States carrie? vy them at the jrecent primaries shall be seated as |members of the present committee {n- |stead of wa'ting unul after the new committees organize, following the ad- |Journment of the Uonal Committee. The bone of contention will be the de mand of R, B, Howell, who claims to be the representative of Nebraska on the committee by virtue of success at the present primarics und the posses- IN CHICAGO FIGHT TAFT MEN RUSH PLANS | 4.—The Roosevelt | mitteeman from the State of Washing: | joutrageous steal in the history of | organize s convention of their own at [old committee, but when pressed to ex- Presa an opinion regarding the way fon would be interpreted by the Roosevelt following he simply shrugged | his whoulders and smiled. t ROOSEVELT GOING TO CHICAGO NEXT WEEK. Gen. Dick stated that he will handle the contests in person, aided in each instance by a local attorney from the district or State affected. ‘The ‘briefs already prepared in all of the cases are very voluminous, but it 1s believed the committee will decide the majority of the cases on the arguments without re- course to the brief All of the headquarters will get down mt word that he will be here early Wednesday and he will be closely fol- lowed by Congressman McKinley and Secretary Hilles of the Taft forces, ‘Fhe Roosevelt followers deciared this afternoon that they were satisfied that im view of the result im Ohio to-day, which they characterised as “the most | American politics,” Roosevelt is cer. tain to come to this city, They de- @lared their belief that he will come Bere early next week and personally velt leaders on the ground were bitter over the Ohlo outcome, They insisted that the fact that Roose. velt carried the popular primaries and then fatied to get the delegates-at-large | was a “travesty on justice and deprived the people of their rights." While all refused to talk for publication, pri- vately they assured inqulrere that the “regularly elected delegates would not | abide by any such results,” and the talk of a bolt if the Taft followers con- trol here was more insistent than at any time since the poiltical situation passed into the fever zone. It was generally accepied this after- noon that if the Taft men control the National Committee—and the Roosevelt men privately admit they fear they will —that the only hope the Roosevelt fol- lowers have will be to get pledges of delegates to upset the temporary roll of delegates when at is submitted by the committee at the opening of the convention, TO BOLT AND NAME ROOSEVELT AND BEVERIDGE. Tf that vote should be adverse to Boosevelt, and it will be the real test. vote of the convention, then, it was| aid to-day, the Roosevelt forces will| withdraw from the convention in a body, proceed to the Auditorium and which they will nominate Col. Roose. | velt for the Presidency, and pite | the multitudinous array of alleged per- | | sonal eetections of Col, Roosevelt for| the p.ace, former Senator Albert J. Boveridge of Indiana for the Vice- Pr the real programme of the followers despite public de- nials and the Taft leaders here to-day were insisting that they would have to put it through as Taft will have the convention by a majority of more than legates, hand, the Roosevelt men gates on any published LOOK OUT, BARNES, ston of @ certificate of election signed by the Governor and countersigned by the great seal of the State. When Howell's request 18 submitted it will be lad on the table. ‘Then, according to the pre lang, it will be announced that the first order of business is the election of a chairman to fill the va- cancy caused by the death of the for- mer chairman, ex-Goy, Hill of 3 The committee will then, if present plans are carried out, elect Victor Rose Water of Nebraska, the present Vi Chairman, It was ads noon that this action coupled with the tabling of the Howell demand would emphasize the control of the Taft fol- re. Col, New made it very plain that he believed this plan would go through. He etated that he saw no reason ‘why Rosewater should not be elected for the Mele Wondore.lccrtaiste renaining st the Ute Of the | Store ed this after. | T. R AFTER YOU, IS DIXON’S WARNING. Before starting for Chicago at 4 o'clock this afternoon, Senator Dixon, kn manager for Theodore Roose- ad @ final cont with the ate iy not humanly or physteally poe- le for Mr @ majority of ho maid after ampaign has seen on the firs & the statement of Willam es, Jr, T with say that if 1 were Mr nes I would not Ket {nto @ controversy with a man like Theodore Roosevelt, because of the ex- | fac » document | 1 re Legislative Co conducted an as existing at Albany ‘The Taft pe captured the six 4 at large in Ohlo by truo t sard-monte policies," Senator Dixon ead, It was reported that Col. would ‘give out a stetement to-night Roosevelt ir figures to show that | ave a majority of 100 in| on even {f the contests are HN ded against th but they re- | fused point blank to check thelr dele- | WILL PUSH GRAFT CASES, GOV. WILSON ANNOUNCES. Executive will Request Justice Kalisch to Take Up Atlantic City Scandal at Once. ATLANTIC CITY, N. J., June 4—An- nouncement that Supreme Court Justice Kalisch and Attorney-General Wilson will start prosecution of the so-called graft cases, exposed by detectives, was made here to-day by Gov. Woodrow Wilson, He said: “Upon my return to Trenton I will re- quest Justice Kalisch to take up the case at his earliest convenience, sup- plementing the request with one that Attorney-General Wilson, who pushed the election cases and secured convic- tions recently, be appointed special pro- secuting officer.” Justice Kalisch was sent here by Gov. Wilson last year to sit in the election fraud and municipal fraud cases, and in nearly every trial a conviction was s | cured. a BABE FALLS TO DEATH. Had been Left in Charge of 10- Year-Old Sister. Mrs. Mary Schults of 268 Prest- dent street, Brooklyn, was called down stairs from her epartment on the fourth floor this afternoon to help Mrs, Gruen- derson, whose baby was sick, Mrs. Schults left her two-year- ld son H old in charge of her daughter O ten years old, with instructions to keep an eye on him, Baby Harold climbed on @ chair, raised the window and leaned out. Mra, the time and saw the shadow of the falling body. When she reached atreet ‘below her baby was dead, plese Aidan Dat RESIGNS AS PRESIDENT OF ST. LOUIS NATIONALS. President Lynch of the National League received @ telegram to-day from President E, A. Steinenger of the St. Louis National Lyague baseball club, announcing that he had resigned that position, ‘The message said simply: “I h the Louis National League baseball club, Mr, Bteinenger was de in a legal contest with sritton, own ft th eated recently Mrs. Helen H. club. burger went out to the store and be- fore she returned Fabl shot and killed —. ‘WII Lecture om Wild Animatn, At the Museum of Natural Hist public, ~ EXTRAORD For Midsu: PARASOLS a At Tremendous PRIOR TO AVENUE, OUR REMOVAL WHICH IS NO\ OUR ENTIRE TO OF SUMMER gepiving to Chalrman Barnes, and it 8 sald to be not unitkely that the oply would dea) largely with the Lepiviallve Committee's Albany Fesmeriy at 3 Schultz happened to be glancing up at | ¥ ‘© to-day resigned as president of the | Young Women Presenting Captain of Carpathia With Good-Luck Kitten SENATOR NIXON STRICKEN; NOT EXPECTED TO LI gical Operation, WASHINGTON, June tack of meningitis. life and death. tion for @ catarrhal obstruction Thursday. Baltimore hastily were summoned visited the patient lat st night. and to him doubt was expressed Senator Nixon would live throug! the day. ao Westcott Will Governor at Baltimore Convention. TRENTON, N J., June 4—The Jersey delegates and alternates to Democratic Convention at Baltimor day unanimously selected Jud w. convention, \ elected to succeed himself as the | Jersey National committeeman, patient ~sencedetty the W! ARCHANGEL, Ri ward of foreign register, are marooned unprecedented jam of fce floes In neighborhood of the Svlatoi-Nos | 'house, In the White Se: ice-breaker has left for the scene t the imprisoned craft, psc SEs SHIPPING NEWS, ALMANAC FOR TO-DAY, | gun rises,, 4.90\Sun sets. 7.27, Moun rives,, ite Sea, a, Kills Himself in Brother's Home. | THE TIDES. Frederick Fabl, fofty-elght years old, High W Jof Forest avenue and One Hundred | and Sixty-sixth street, the Lronx, went | to the home of his sister-in-..w, Mrs. —— Amelia Lamburger, at No, 49 Mast pont “OF NE NEW YORK, One Hundred and Eighty-thrid street to-day and asked for food Mrs, n anniy ED, | cy of St, Louls Ma himself, Mra, Lamburger found his body ™ wciion in the parlor of her flat when she ‘Kingsion got back, He had told her that he| Georgerown was out of work an niles, » a ane INARY SALE At the Plaza Hotel = _= PARIS GOWNS, WRAPS and MILLINERY immer Wear nd NOVELTIES Price Reductions OUR NEW STORE AT 330 Fir BEING DECORATED, WE ARE DISPOSING STOCK REGARDLESS OF COST. Liaisen Hernan West Slet Strec* Nevada Member Suffers Attack of | Meningitis Following a Sur- 4.—Senator George 8. Nixon of Nevada is danger- ously ill In a hospital here with an at- Chaplain Pierce of the Senate, in his opening prayer to-day spoke of Mr. Nixon as lingering between Senator Nixon submitted to an opera- Spinal meningitis subse- quently developed. Specialists from ator Oliver of Pennsylvania was among those who called at the hospital to-day MUST “LAND” WILSON. Westcott of Camden to present the| name of Gov. Woodrow Wilson to the “Gentlemen, we have got to land this| man Wilson," Judge Westcot declaration in the hon 50 STEAMERS ICE-LOCKED. Vessels Caught in Record Jam in June 4— fifty steamers, mostly in an A Norwegian Low Water, PM TRroprnsesia Orele, THE EVENIFG WORLD, TUESDAY, JUNE 4, IVE. last and Sen-| that shout New the @ to- | John ot the ight- ald | and thelr mothers. | remained unshaken. | tumbiin; 1912 OF THE GHETTO IS Drugs Work Ruin of Wander- ing Physician Who Treated East Side Kiddies. The “Wandering Doctor’ of the Ghetto is at Bollevue, hopelessly in- sane, and there seems as little chance for his life as for the recovery of his mind. You may not know the wan- | dering doctor, but they all know him in the Ghetto, particularly the children He prescribed for everybody and never was known to ac- cept @ fee. But whenever he made out @ prescription he enclosed another for morphine or cocaine. ‘This was for the doctor, and the habit of the drug was his undoing. The doctor's name ts Adolf Tannen- baum. He came to this country four- teen years ago and took a position in @ drugstore, There, between working hours, he educated himself and was sraduated as a physician. He married &nd moved to Newark and the Ghetto 414 not know him for four years. He returned seven years ago and told the People his wife and their two children had died. He was despondent and took to the use of morphine and cocaine. The only friend he had was Isidor Leskowitz of No, 89 Village street. Sometimes he stayed with his friend. At other times no one knew where he lived, But he was always an hand when there was a eick child in the Ghetto, and he was an adept in the treatment of children’s diseases. But he would administer to the children's parents as well, It is said that once he went on @ case he quit the drug until his patient had recovered. The people of late shook their heads when they saw him. ‘They noticed the inroads the drugs were making, but their trust in him in times of sickness The doctor called on his friend, Leskowitz, this morn- ing, and the latter tried to persuade him toeat. The unfortunate man tried to eat, but was unable to do so. He stagered from the house. About 1 o'clock this afternoon @ small boy rushed into the Clinton street police station and told Patrolman Walsh @ man was running through the alleys near the Williamsburg Bridge, jumping up on window sills and making fa at the children in the houses, Wals ran out and saw the doctor, stripped to the waist, knawing at his coat, When Tannebaum saw the policeman he sprang to his feet and made for tue market under the bridge. He ran through the aisles of the mar ket, shrieking like a maniac, causing @ panic. Past the stalls and over eome of them he streaked, the policeman in hot pursuit. Out into the street and through the peddlars' row of carts, them over and scattering t the officer pursued him. and fell, and before he owners, lunatic tumbli could rise Walsh had him, But to hold him was another thing. The doctor fought with all ¢ strength and cunning of the maniac. "Pwo other policemen ran to the ald of Walsh and subdued Tannenbaum. He yas sent to Bellevue. The doctors there horritied at the appearance of the man, declaring his was the worst case of cocaine and morphine poisoning that had ever come to the hospital. He pitted from head to foot with the sca: of the hyperdermic needle and his body was in a fearfully attentuated condition, Five hyperdermic syringes and two part- ly filled bottles—one of cocaine and one of morphine—-were found on him, Flies spread disease and in- dicate unsanitary conditions. They cannot exist in the house that is properly screened and disinfected. STRANGE DOCTOR Are Your MAD IN BELLEVUE'#:: Platt's : Mi aieak The Odorless Disinfectant is stronger, safer and cheaper than carbolic acid and it does not cover one odor withanother Ud everywhere, Write, Henry 3, Plait, 42 Cit OMe Pork. Dor tree iuwtrated book | | PERSPIRATION usive and unnoticeable by Cherry Kearton of London, a well: | Come, Motil, ional | known naturalist and a friend of Theo- | Comal, Tampa, Concho i, ore Roosevelt, this evening will give a | Si Jum Sam Suan trier lecture with motion pleture of wila animals !n Borneo, India and Africa, ACTIVE SECURITIES. where he has travelled extensively: The lecture will be given before a num: 960 aren, ited Sates steel, ber of sclentista and is open to. the 14438 inares, aad Copper, 0.100 yree's Antineptic Powder, Non-poliot dependable, easy’ to use: paequaled as a douche; dissolves Instantly water, SEND FOR FREE SAMPLE TYREE’S Antiseptic Powder Special for Tuesday, tae 4th) ROASTED COC DIPS—25e > Oe TUESDAY'S OFFERING 0 SFECHAL OC O~ 19¢ by} ales TES n yal ce oven every eee SUL SOLS |} milk Chocolate Covered Creamed Walnuts Meaty. whole Walnuts en: cious cream and then coated with our = Premtgm = Mills POUND BOX Nostrils hig Tour iat cateh, th pa jarge In the natural oot hoked up nostril, causes ‘0 free them in any way you can. You that you can Mie iach bachward into your th hawking, and is & t the snnoyance g br unsate aVad odor, nother he fa, In others that diseas ‘others poeumonia, in and in’ stilt others tubereulosts, of deafness and lung disease 7 fy clschereing reason. Your nostri supplied with. perfect alr filters, These structures strain all the dust and germs out of the alr you tal trl th aticky paper. Ones caught in the no trig, the germs are Down out. nostitl ary and gore the disease g fre not caugh wat pase right on to SCur'eare and I ith fvtyiog Rostra without cult ARE YOU GOING DEAF? bee oi ar which sctory, Telufut, and. Tnatea Paras “scans hare often forced it further up into the ear, How important my method of treatment will be shown in the case of La ited me ls for to Tour's em tS toe janie My i ir, Edgar D, Davis consult jad trouble with my ears eraduaily left me until ald not hear what waa sai the apeaker was within seven feet of me. ear was so bad I could not hear my watch tek fren when, it was premsed ap against 1t, nad og TS and aE apes in mj rs my i ‘ont Sot onertand a ie eee 2 officers of my ledge thou, in assisinnt who’ could heat ‘Mr, Dayle was placed under ment, and he now reports t far returned that he can hear cor sea ha little i, aris ts fiftxtive yeere of age and resides at 830 Eastern Parkway, Broo! enhaltedtene ear for Thin Yeon irey youre, | t cited the ea I could tell the ied ‘The following interview with Prof. Loomis will eaylain what he thought of my ability: (Row York World, Sept. 2, 1604.) “prot. Loomis, of the University of New York, the great specialist, sald, in alluding te medical men whe pavertioe: ‘Dr, Me~ Core for instance, lp an able man, well educated, a thorough scientist and @ first- clase physician. Hes be a Eraeenee of Belle- vue Hospital, rertises, does am im- Fe erent oad bs deluge meek jood,? done was to advertive in he dally papers it ‘you reside outalde will be pleased to advise you by letter concern- your condition, DR. J. C. McCOY 213 Flatiron Building Broadway and 23d St., New York Hour Monday, Wedneatey a M. to 8 P. day, So to'e P.M. Buodays, DAs M, to 12 noon va. Sold in 5 ib, lots direct by the Importers and Roasters —say- ing you themelddloman's proat, RO! Celebrated Bae AE 28 R BLE! D ce Poth c. NB 3 Ib, Other price: Call or write for complete price list Established 1840 GILLIES COFFEE co. 283-890 Washington St.,New York ‘Wet. Park Place & Barclay St, Tel.3471 Cortland nee eet eens S,!World Wants Work Wonders. Special for Wednesi ay, TRPPEIAUNT | RENCE Che Warr faite “SOUND HON Lin guttw ls ne EO ni aw D Cc TES » BOX Os ee os renee et tt vening until 11 e'clock. 11 o'eloc! s¢ eft ou | (Of Reliable Make) | It your | 183° Wa" Several NEW PIANOS | 190 The Sieh cay were secu! especially SS our bg Te ey are ex ig vale tthe pie and are guaranteed. Any time (within two years) we will allow the amount paid to orply on the purchase new Knabe. $5 down, $5 monthly A Few New PLAYER PIANOS (Of Reliable Make! ‘390 To-Morrow Only Convenient Terms TALKING MACHINES AND RECORDS AT MODERATE PRICES FOR COUNTRY HOMES -|IKNAB WAREROOMS ith Ave. & 39th St You Can Dress Well in the Best Up-to-date Hand-Tailored MEN’S or WOMEN’S Clothing at elther of our 2 Stores on our easy No matter where you live or what your occupation may be, it will you to call and convince geared itrings” that there are no “ifs” or to our terms. All our goods are priced 34 leas than you are accustomed to pay. Men’s and Women’s Suits Elsewhere $18, $21, §22.50 Here $12, *14, #15 The same low prices and liberal terms apply to all our immense stock of Spring and Summer Clothing. 2274 Fu Av. ath St, Sse Ave. | hen The Perfect Skin Cleanser ‘Tubes and Jars, 15¢c. te $1.50, ‘Dru Department Stores. Tel, 966 Columbus, Pee een RITCHIE. at Jersey City, Suni Funeral Wednesi from the ade ave., Je OU can purchase a Home on the most reasonable serms—a@ small amount of cash down and the balance as rent. TUDY the many Ss tunities in the “REAL ESTATE columns ef this Morning’s World,