The evening world. Newspaper, July 31, 1912, Page 2

WHITMAN CONVINCED MURDER Herman Schwartz to the Mercer street station, The first three swore to! the information on which the warrants were secured which were served tn MAYOR NOW CALLS | the raid on Rosenthal's gambling house on Aprtl i8 and their expense bills for this raid are under investigation. The trameter of four of Becker's righthand men {s the first mark of the Commissioner's displeasure over the charges niade by Jack Rose and While attached to Becker'a staff the four patrolmen got the pay of detectives, $2,250 a year. They are ar in addition to being deprived of their soft others against Becker's Strong-Arm squad. feduced now to $1,400 a QWesignments to get evidence against gambling houses. “Dago Frank” Cirofici, one of the four men accused of the actual murder of Herman Rosenthal and the only member of the quartet {n cus- tody, was arraigned before Coroner Feinberg this afternoon for examina- tion, By agreement between Clroficl's counsel an] the District-Attorney the case was adjourned unti! next Tuesday afternoon, Following the temporary disposition of his case Ctrofict was taken to a room tn the Criminal Courts Butiding and closeted nearly an hour with Nagging. Assistant District-Attorney Moss and Deputy Police Commissioner Dough- a erty, When the prisoner started back to the Tombs he was weeping and sagen 6 ee aoe Movs and Dougherty looked thoroughly satisfied with themselves SAU, Pid heart Ao beat A report gained currency that Cirofiel Im the face of evidence pre-|¢ fivantte ian Be the: Pities Benivte| sented to him by the two officials had made an offer to confess his part] inant by the Hoard of Aldermen, Me im the Rosenthal murder, When questioned about this, Mr. Moss sali ds Ste: New atttode wear today, ‘Cirofici’s position is such that if he made any confession at all he would have to confess to the actual murder.’ A man resembling “Lefty Louie,” of the four accused of Rosenthal's murder, was seen at Sheepshea! Bay list night In the company of Inspector Hughes, This led to the report that “Lefty” had been secretly arrested and placed by the police In hiding, Inspector Hughes admitted to-day that he was at Sheepshead Bay last night to see Commissioner Dougherty at the latter's home, but denied he had “Lefty Loule” with him. While the District-Attorney is confident that IAeut. Charles Becker would be a valuable witness for the State In the prosecution of the work ¢ running down the men higher op In the Police Department who are accused of sharing with Becker graft collected from gambling houses, Becker, by reavon of the gravity of the charge against him, cannot be considered a factor im the gathering of evidence. Becker is indicted not only for murder in the first degree, but he ts ‘accused of instigating the killing of a witness for the State. If Becker is responsi for the death of Rosenthal, and I am giving him the benefit of the doubt,” sald the District-Attorney to-day, “the mat ter Is far too serious to admit of consideraion of negotiations looking to a confession from him in return for Immunity of any kind, There can be no condonation of such o crime under circumstances snch as now present themselves.” GRAFT AND MURDER TRACED SIDE BY SIDE. From the attitude of the District-Attorney It is plain that there will be no deviation from the lines already laid down—one Mne looking to cor roboratioa of the charge that the police lieutenant ordered Rosenthal mur- dered and forced men in fear of his power to do his bidding and the other line leading to confirmation of the report that Becker shared graft collected from gamblers with mon of higher rank and more authority at Poilce Headquarters. Tho job of following these leads is so tremendous that there has been a temporary halt in the investigation of the Grand Jury, Plans must be formulated and witnesses must be looked up. Lieut, Dominick Reilly, com- ander of one of the three special headquarters squads detailed to look after gambling houses, who was to ha to-iay, was excused until next Monday, Refore the Grand Jury can actively pursue {ta Investigation into the graft subject there must be more information at hand, This information District-Attorney Whitman believes will be forthcoming. He | ticipating the collection of certain cancelled checks signed by gamblers and beurtng the indoreement of police officials. TRernard H. Sandler, a laweyr of No. 261 Broadway, cntietl at the District- Attorney's office to-day with James M. Sullivan, counsel for Jack Rose, and offered to eurrender to the custody of the police 3am Schepps, one of the men who rode In the gray murder car the night Herman Rosenthal was killed. Mr. Whitman agreed to accept x confession from Schepps and tho fugitive will be delivered up on Friday. Mr, Sandler was advised by Mr. Sullivan in the matter of surrendering his client. The Schepps fainfly retained Mr, Sandler The testimony of Schepps will be confirmatory of the testimony of Rowe as to the movemen's of the murder car previous to the assaxsination of Tescnthal, and it ts also expected that Schepps wil! be in position to substantiate some of Rose's testimony accusing Becker of Instigating the murder, Louts Krese, the volunteer witness, who says he saw the murder of Rosenthal and identified “Bridgie’ Webber and “Jack Sullivan” as per- sons he saw near the Metropole at the moment of the killing appeared at the District-Attorney’s office to-day with a story reflecting on the police. latter he had given his testimony before-Coroner Feinberg he was turned over to the Polics Departmegt to be protected. According to Krese the police protection was mithariea yesterday afternoon, Last night, he sald, the war assaulted in a saloon at Seventh avenue and Forty-third sireet ‘reve promises to bring proof that he was offered $2,000 tu get out of town ‘and a subpoena has been tssued for the man who is alleged to have made ‘him the offer. The man ir a walter who has been employed at the Metropole. WALDO REFUSES 70 TALK ON “INSIDE” GRAFT. Commissioner Waldo refused to-day to discuss the publiehed reports that some of his subordinates ai Headquarters had shared in gambling-houre graft, But it was learned that the Commissioner does not consider the aeecrtions of the gamblers, Rose and Webber, as conclusive evidence. It was pointed out that neither Deputy Commissioner Dougherty, In- spector Hughes nor anybody on the office staff of the Commissioner had anything to do with spotting and closing gambling houses, Responsibility for gambling houses was put up to the district Inspectors, The Commis- sioner takes the position that his three Headquartors squads were simply investigators, and that it was tmposstble for any members of those squads to sell protection, because they had no protection to offer, The Commissioner sticks to his theory that if graft was pald, it must have been with the knowledge of the district Inspectors, all three lieutenants im charge of the gambling house squads and the 150 members of those equads, He ts unable to sce how such widespread knowledge could permit ovgeniace craft, although he admits (nat there may have been some grafting by individuals. It is admitted at Headquarters that many anonymous complaints of grafting were Gled against Becker. All these were Investigated, but nono stood up. The police authorities, figuring on the number of gambling houses » known to have been open during the past year, compute that at Jack Rose's alleged estimate of $2,400,000 a year police graft, the average pay- ment for each gambling house and poolroom must have been $15,000 a year. ‘The attention of Commissioner Waldo wan called to-day to the fact that Meutonants on @esk duty at station houses were refusing to give out information to reporters on any subject whatever, alleging that they w acting under orders from Inspector Hughes at Headquarters. The Commissioner said: “While I de not believe in the promiscuous talking in station houses of leu- tenants and others, T shall investigate this matter.” As Lieut, Charles Becker has been under suspengion since he was indicted the order does not apply to him. Hecker can talk—{f he so desires, SAYS BECKER GOT INTO BIG GRAFT RECENTLY. The report that “Jack Rose” in his confession put the amount of police graft collected from gambling hous is not confirmed by District. ttorney Whitman, In fac! divided ameng “The Big Four” at Police Headquarters. Rose tn his confessions said he had collected "sm wratt” for Becker at the start and @i@ not begin to get Into “big graft” until last winter, when Becker In elght months, Rose | ‘Was working at full swing with his “strong arm squad.” paid, he turned over to Becker between $7.500 and $10,000 a month. This w collected personally from gambling hou Pickings up of $000,000 4 year, The District-Attorney haw decided to issue Grand Jury subpoenas for Gene Priscoll, a brother of Clement J, Driscoll, one time a Deputy Police Commissioner, and Mike Tofene, both former leutenants of Tom Foley in the Becond Assembly District. They are supposed to know something about conditions described in an @nonymous létter received recently by Commissioner of Accounts Fosdick, Com- ‘The writer, signing Aims “Ope Who Kyows,” act forth aliosed police aratiing operetions in the pail missioner ef Police Waldo and District-Attorney Whitman. Ty © testified before the Grand Jury | and other disorderly places at $2,400,000 a yeur the Dintrict-Attorney is of the opinion that somebody simply (ook $000,000, the estimate really mado by Rose and multiplied tt by four decause of the statement that the graft was ed to him and did not insiude ether forms of graft, the total of which he estimated would be the FOR GRAFT PROBE AND FOES DATE Issues Letter for Hearing Aug.) 5 and Cautions Against when, co-incident with rending out an oMcial call for a mpecinl meeting of the Board of Aldermen for Monday, Aur. & he addressed a letter to Corporation Counsel, Archibald Vateon, ing him to look law regarding the situation, and to hold himself in readiness to give every assistance to the Investigation R, into the He declares also that he wants the investigation to be thorough and| ~ every effort to be made to uncover existing graft in the Vollce Depari- ment. ‘The Mayor's letter to Mr. Wat+ fon {# ns follows | ¥ called a spectal Bir:—1 have th meeting of the board of Aldermen for next Monday to eonsifer the appoint tment of a committee to tnvertionte the | Police Department, Please look Into jthe law of the matter In advance, and | be prepared to render all the assiat-{ ance in vour power to the Inveatigation. | T have done so much In the way of ro- | moving stunding graft from the Police Department that I would lke to have this investigation a# thorough as possible, and every effort strained to j find any existing graft In that depart j ment, Some may think that the invest! Ration by a committee of the Board ot | Aldermen may interfere with the work | of the District-Attorney, but I do not | think that will be the case if every. body acts unselfishly and for the pudlic GYP THE BLOOD. Board of Aldermen to jeld on the interests, We must all bear with one | Sth day of August, at £ o'clock tn the Jafternoon, for the purpose of voting another; and especially should there be LB \iek [no nagaine from partisan motives, {Upon the appointment of a epecinl corn, | There should be no partisanship in the y f “ity government of the City of New York. | And ordinances of the City relating. to : * [the Police Department are being fatth- Very truly yours, fully discharged, and to examine and W. J. GAYNOR, M: lveport where there are any unneces- In the call for th ‘sary, Inefficient or unfit emplo: of which the Mayor atts said department; and gonerally (nr Mal Curran petition with its seventeen spect of any and all matters which ‘wi signatures of mombers of the Hoard of ! conduce to the orderly and economical Aldermen, the Mayor writes Jadministration of the affairs of said de- suance of Section 3 of the Charter of | partment; and to consider a resolution the City, and the request signed by | for the issue of special revenue bonds special DAGO FRANK. ' ils estas ~y MOTHER WAS FS UMER SINK SHP Then She Packed Up Family Valuabies and Rushed ‘em on Deck. The Cunard liner Caronia which left for Liverpoo! to-day: establl ord for passenger capacity by suing out with every s#tateroom fille. Many persons were turned away to seek ac- nodation on other ships, This great of transatlantic travel at this the <4) firet and second cabin pas- Canadinn Pacific liner h was in col- Mston with a collier when two days out from Quebec, bound for London, were landed in Now York yesterday and da new re rush time of year is accounted for by fact that sengers of the Empress of Britain, wh aeventoen members of the Board of Al-|for funds to pay the expense of the derwen, which {4 hereto annexed, [| said inquiry, hereby call a mpecint meeting of the! ow, J. GAYNOR, Mayor." | Htrat Inspection Diatrtet, which is in charge of Inspector Cornelius Cahalane. After breeakfasting at his home to-day, District-Attorney \Whitman, in- stead of going to hin office, where a swarm of subordinates awaited his orders, | hurried to the prison attached to the West Side Police Court, | Webbe: Rose and Harry Vallon were awalting him. fis object | viaiting the gamblers was to obtain from them further details of the sions they mado Monday night. Mr. Whitman does not believe that hit th knew in their preliminary confessions, He i of the opin lil enough to cover themselves. Now that they have to hin hands he intends to keep after the: until he gets a com statement from each, Despite assertions to the contrary, made by fri of the pris- oners, Webber and Rose have been offered no immunity and they did not ask for any, Of course, they expect that the District-Attorney with them when they came up for trial An agreement has been made con- cerning Rose, but ft does not tnelude complete immunity, y | DETECTIVES WORKING TO COMPLETE LEGAL CASE. | The District-Attorney feels confident that he will eventually get the com- ove “Bridgie” in e informanty told him all they nm that they gave mmitted themselves Will be Jentent | plete story of the plot from Rose and Webber and will obtain whatever eorroho- r Vallon Is able to give. There atntements, however, witnout outside! coaboratton are practically worthiess, and thix corroboration detectives em- | ployed by the Diatrict-Attorne: office are now Ia i to Recure, | As to the motive actuating the crime—an absolutely necessary factor—Mr. | Whitman thinks he has established that through the confessions Webber and Vallon, corroborated by the testimony of Mrs. Rorential and Necker'a stool Dit nund press agent, Max Margolir, The motive apparently lex In tho fact that je 4 fake raid on Roxenthal's gambling house, and this raid inspired Athal to make his attack on Becker. . Rosenthal, made desperate by the raid and the placing of poll house to prevent bin from re-opening, started out tu expose ker, It was well known that no threats would stop itosenthal when he deran to talk, and that his story to the District-Attorney would Involve Becker, not only in the fake raid, but in the collection of graft, and would es AbUSh that Becker loaned Rosenthal $1,400, taking a mortgace on the furnishings of the Forty-fifih street house. The only way to close Rosenthal's mouth was to close It forever, But with the motive oatabliahed, there remains to be produced proof that Recker worked out the mottve 1 planned the ual crime as the three con- femxing gamblers assert, The plot must be established and thus far the only evic dence of a plot haa been furnished by gamblere apprehensive of the electric | chalr, and Shapiro, the chauffeur, of the murder car. As for Staplro and his! Partner, Libby, the first men arrested for the murder of Rosenthal, Mr. Whitman | thinks they have told only part of what they know. They will be questioned nen in his farthor as soon as Mr. Whitman gets around to them along lines that have been opened up by the confessions of Rose, Webber and Vallon District-Attorney Whitman received information to-day that Jack Zellg, the sang | who Is accused by Ko: a . Vallon and Webber of havin fu shes four thugs who killed Rosenthal, in at New City, N.Y. C. G. F. Wahle, eee counsel, says he stil! awaits the request of the District-Attor jlot of # |to the amagement of those who took all the berths available, Nearly a hundred had to be accom- modated in the first class, while in the second class about half as many had to be provided for. As the Caronia's ooking Was large before the arrival of the Canadian lner's passengers the y's officials had no Httle dim. trying to provide for all, roin of Britain's of eleven-yen a Highland # who was tray study’ art for don and Paris and sank th Lawrence last press person passengers in the | d Frances Mar- | Detro!t, Mic ng with her mother to | A week or two {In Lon- empress hit ier Helvetia in the st. | 1 Saturday afternoon playing with a friend on deck whil engers lounged aud took tea In th Frances was about to push a wooden disk in a shufileboard gine when the crash came, According to the stories told by some of the passengers, Frences rushed down | to her mother's stateroom and Insisted that she 40 Up on deck, where the life oats Wer Frances than gathered all the me valuable of the family on Ing Into the bed cover and rushed out on deck with the bundle strapped rount! rer Walat, | On deck she was told that the col- lision Wasn't serous enough Aus whereupon she sald, “W nothing Ike beng sure of or a y previding against untimely urrences,’ e While waiting to have her ticket | changed to the Caronla, Frances occu- pied her time by making sketches of her fellow passengers and using up @ eamship itlnerary booklets by practising her art on the blenk leaves, She drew all sorte of heads and forms, aw them, including the Cunard line offictals She stopped between lines to aay that she didn't think the quarter of an hour a week devoted to drawing in some of the Western schools is very beneficial. Sho sald it destroyed any real talent a to scholar might have, as the pupils were either given too much Work or too little. Frances 1s well matured for her years, and considering that she is only In the fourth grgde, having missed three years’ study througir Sllness, her |amount of knowledge is remarkable She say# that when she grows up she will become an artist and her mothe. and three grown-up brothers and a sister in Detroit will help her, “lam not strong enough, I fear, io 2 office work,” she said, shall have to labor out of doors, but when I know my art better [will enjoy my work as @ recreation.” = Old Standard oll at 020, client, : y WwW produce his +1 + 4% eneregeromee rast 'y AML of the leading tseues shared In i.) the sudden rise which swept the » = t market shortly after the noon hot 7 8 Prices reached @ high record for the t 18 Week and the regulars recorded gains of + 8 from half a point ao five and a halt re Canadian Pacific made the biggest gain t 1% while Atehteon, which had opened with | ‘ & lose of a point c sterday's close Y % Pulled up a bit, but closed the heaviest on loser, being five-etghths off, een, | the fodho Jowent and leat | prices of stocks fur today 4 the net ob en as compared with yesterday's closing quota High, —_—o CAN GO IN SHIRT SLEEVES TO TAFT NOTIFICATION. t] WASHINGTON, iCal 1% @ thin pongee silk sult }) and @ gray soft bat, hurried out of the | White House itive offices to-day + conversation with ary Bor Net Laat Ch'nee wed 4 +o | exe Albert at the notifiea. es to-morrow,” sala the former Speaker, “They told me it would be entirely informal; that I could come & my pdirt alepvea if J wanted ta" o find out it 1 had to | A few shares of old Standard oO, ‘stock sold yesterday at $1,020, making u new high record, On Monday the share, | sold at $1,000 eacn, So Refreshing | | These Warm Days J THE EVENING WORLD, WEDNESDAY, JULY 31, 1912, OLMPG ATHLETES WITHFRANES AS ON VADERLAND NET BY RECORD CROHD (Continued from First Page.) ‘ he was about to retire from the run- WHITEY Louis. a ee SUSPECTS HAVE NOT TOLD ALL Three Men Named as Real Slayers of Rosenthal Who Are Missing and the One Who Is in Custody ‘Tou never will be an author; you are wasting your time,’ “No, indeed; I would say to you, “Tt fa excellent in spote, but simplify your motive,’ or ‘You have too many sets of lovers; concentrate your love,’ or somes thing like that. Why? I would talk to you In such a way that you would leave my office certain that you were able to write a play and perhaps thinking that at last Shakespeare would have to be considered second in dramatic art. That is how I have succeeded with young BELASCO SCRUBBED FLOORS, CARRIED A SPEAR—HONEST! people so well as I have and have a eee brought out so much new material.” —— (Continued from First Page.) PORT OF NEW YORK, Me IVED. ABR Vaderiand. Koenig Ailert.’ Pring Bitel Fred! employ voluntarily 6 tWo years ago. “Mr, Stillman was a Ja@ek of atl] ta trades," sald Mr. Belasco, “Kt was his duty to receive and catalog the un- solicited manuscripts and to submit them to me in bundles of 60 or 100, I would glance over them and if anything struck me forcibly I would read &, but it was no part of Mr, Stillman's' duty to recommend pla I neither sowght nor received suggestions from him, I did not reed them. Of course, I tald Kim that if he should come across wa play of unusual merit to notify me once, but he was not to recommend. A letter from Mr. Stillman to Mr. Goldknopf, dated June, 1910, wan pro- duced, which read: “Mr. Belasco has gore away to the country for the summer, I sent your play to him two or three days ago, ofter reading !{ my- rel! “He returned it to me to-day. While he was interested in reading it, it is not quite adapted to his present requirements, Will for the manuscript?” Mr. Belasco said that he never re- ceived the manuscript referred to In the letter (Tainted Philanthrophy"), never read it and never heard of it until the sult was brought. He said that he never instructed Mr, Stillman to write misleading letters to budding Playwrights, “Still,” he went on, “I regard that letter you have shown me as very encouraging. I am sure that f I was a young and aspiring play- Every tobacco store is the home of — SMOOTHEST TOBACCO you please call GAINED EIGTEEN POONDS wright and got such a letter I would ning game, He declared he run for the last time, He had nothing P¢ Spurred on to write a Some time ago I was troubled with but praise for the treatment accorded again, At worst it is merely a white our a red that athletes on declared that when they were beaten it was alwaya by better men. Hp de- feature of the games that impressed him most was the work Jor the «reat mainen, whom he pronounced an ath- the Finish letie phenomenom, American not ma’ Young Norton, reach New York without paying raile toad fare, then secreted himself aboard He was discovered out at sea and his fare paid by Col. Robert M. the Finland. pay rk, Thompson. Mayor Martin © startled to-day LIPTON’S he assisiants are in_thelr_oMces. centre of rich or ars old, team, sweater, t fell clerk of t Fark Bow and ¢ ton of Toledo, but however, The athletes adopted the youngster as thelr mascot and pald al his expenses in Sweden and his pass home. When he arrived jwearlng @ new cap, new gray and biue coat-of-arms on turned up among the Bm- |tume was the gift of the athletes. “sure have sald wi the had the with a wh Plantations moll runner, to-day st. ortlandt street r_atores open other side, The boy is He told his father he was golng to Sweden with the his father knew that the lad Was without funds and did erlous attention to the re managed to | time of my broad grin. ‘There wasn't an hour that was not/ relief that we want every one to know he | just brimful of fun.” fun” |CROWBAR JUST MISSES HITTING A MAYOR'S HEAD.| mad. purest ingredients, covered compl and thi Premium late. kly with our Milk Choco+ POUND BOx he wi Koleh- 0., the stows away of the Finland's trip over, was Jaiso a centre of Interest. sixteen y the American His cos. woke of Hoboken wa: n a crowbar, three hand when inexpectedly drove it gtores where this blue clear through the Moor, ‘taif- an our later workmen hammer. | afd white sign BG" TRY ing on the floor above the Recorder's ts displayed, Court catied a considerable section of jing to become dis- = he desk of John F, he court, fling the duat, Yesterday a laborer, known to the ontiactors employing him only by @ Gculists’ Optictans humber, fell from a scaffold and was iu « Gstins © Bean. Injured, As a result of this series of accidents, City Hall offictals and thelr { chary about remaining Eyestrain is the Cause Suitable styles for: old and young—but STYLE—first, last and always Specia! ivr Wednesday, 3ist |Special for Thursday, the Ist tor of ely $ 39c “he epect what the doctors pronounced td be float- ing kidney. I was con:pletely run down* and so weak and exhausted that if J did my housework one day 1 would have to stay in bed the next. I doctored with several physicians and they all told me that my kidneys would never be well. I decided to try Dr. Kilraer's Swamp- Root and found that I got relief. Leon- tinued the use of Swamp-Root and to- le, and {it seems to me of no harm. Soares THINK HE WAS SECOND SHAKESPEARE. | omy instructions to Mr. Stillman, }many times repeated, were not to dis: courage playwrights, ‘Never hurt their feelings,’ I said, and it ts the polley I always have pursued, I never have ¢ K spoken an unkind word to any ypung|day my kidneys are in fine shape and I person, Why, if you, Mr. Freyer. should |@m enjoying the best. of health. Have faak me to read a manuscript of yours, Rained eighteen pounds, and feel as ul do you think I would say to you, no) # efer in ry lif ; You can publi ‘matter how much it lacked in merit, | this letter if you wish to. “MANY BABY SUFFERS $0” MRS. JOHN 5. JONES, ANXIOUS MOTHERS WORRIED Granville, N. ¥. State of New York Yay County of Washington J ig ared before me personally, this dda: ABOUT CHILDREN'S ECZEMA, Try this Remedy at Our Risk. Mothers are driven almost frantic 2 y of July, 190%, Mrs. John S, : Jones, who subscribed the above state- with pity and anxiety over the suf- fering of children with eczema or some i ment and made oath that the same is other torturing rash. ee ia substance and in fact. So often are we asked what will give it! . PARKER, Notary Public. Dr. Kilmer & Binghamton, N. Prove What Swamp-Root Will Do For You Send to Dr, Kilmer & Co., Bingham- ‘. ¥., fora sample bottle. It will about our new remed Saxo Salve, for all sorts of skin disenn which » You will also receive lis performing | table children as well grown persons. | i Right at the start this soothing, be sure | penetrating application allays the fright- ening d. jul itching and bu ig. And as it) cent and one-dollar size bottles for sinks into th it destroys the | stall drug stores. [feet long, dropped in perpendicular germs and ex its powerful healing | = ‘fashion upon his desk, missing his head influence most Sheroughiy, bh | three Inches, The Mayor sprang, You cannot do better than to try back, The crownar bounced up and Saxo Salve for eczema, tetter, ring- | LITTL FARMS FOR ame fo uin-on the other side Of worm or any crusted or scaly skin saone tat Some! heel x 1 |trouble. We give back your money M PARE FRET, iicuck An extra story Is helngaaded jf Saxo Salve does not satisly you, BISS sewdhes, sa. wings wre bein | AllRiker and [METH ey REM arkmen in the room arove Stores in New York and | Dept. BW New York, No ¥. siiped trom a workmants Brooklyn and at all drug and not the Result of Headaches Correct glasses relieve eyestrain. Remember, lay is dangerous. ' | | DRIVING! The World has made another long “drive” in its contest Eyes Examined Without Charg by Registered Physicians. 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