The evening world. Newspaper, December 23, 1912, Page 2

ae Tae ———. Gevelopment of the disorderly house) @raft question were placed on trial at) Police headquarters to-day, before Mira Deputy Commissioner Walsh. JSS <2 AGDUSED BRIBER # Were preferred againat them by “sa Anapector Schmittberger. There are two complaints a Buckland and one against Welderkenr, Based upon the arrest of Annie Miller | or Marshall, the xeeper of a ‘Tenderloin Gisorderly house. Buckland, |t appear engineered the arrest, Weiderkenr tratl- ing along as & corroborative witness, According te the charges, Buckland | had no legal evidence against the Miller |S woman. He is accused of naking @ false affidavit againat her, of acresting | her on false evidence, of turning in a false memorandum of expenses, of try- | ing to force her to employ a certain law- yer and of making false statements to the Chief Inspector in relation to these | transactions. Weiderkehr ts accused of corroborating Buckland’s false evidence and of mak- ing false statements to a superior om- cer, ‘The chief witness against Buckland in @ patrolman named Fox, weo was | went to the Miller woman's house after the raid, He saw Buckland there, talk- | ing to Mra, Miller, when the alleged at- tempt was made by Buckland to compel | the employment of a certain lawyer for | ® fee of $100, andal Made Mystery of Real Busine: KNOWN ON ”7 Through Phone Numbers.» y Down “Importer ‘When an Evening W day visited room 36% at No, 60 Chureh street, where “Doe Mater, who ta held WOMAN ACCUBER DENIES THE) in i7.600 bail for offering @ bribe to a STORY OF POLICE RAIDERS. Annie Miller was tho first witness, | witneen to “I was aot at my house in West! Forty-fitth street,” she said, ‘bet ween | the hours of midnight and 2 o'clock. I left the house at midnight with Sidney Winfora, @ chauffeur, and went to festaurant in Sixth avenue. Md reporter to mony in the vice graft inquiry, haa an office, A middle-aged man, with a beard, came out of an inner office, ‘There are two offices partitioned off, one at the right and one at the left aide of the room. “Lam Mr. Plessner—Otto C, Plessner wuld the man, “and 1 am glad to tell | You what J know about this Mr. Maier. He sublet from me, and couple oMce in there at the left one at the right. telephone.” “What was Mr. Maler's business and how long have you known him?” was aoked. “Two months ago he came here to rent desk room,” waa the reply, “He 1 occupy the The woman named one of the ‘wait- We shared the same 79 and subpoena was issued for him. Lanryer Young was also said to be at Mendquarters as was a girl named »)’ ia Stores, who was at tho house dur- img the time Buckland and Welderkehr wwore they had sten the Miller woman i Lawyer Jecod A. Segal, for the de- Genes, asked the witness tor her real After some hesitation she ald Se. She carne from was born Nov. got up advertising novelties. He told me that he was also connected with a ® i j i strike in Brideport. He eaid he was taking an office away from his other headquarters because he did not want these tal’ors tramping th and out all the time." VAL O'PARRELL DENI i ! ge) he Gixty-ninth atreet, posing WAS HIS AGENT. ws fo of @ man named Edward aus ini this the-ead Mr, Plesmner then went to the tele- Phone and took down two numbers, “Cortlandt 606" and “Cortlandt 6496." “These are the numbers Mr. Maler used,” Re added. “They are the tel phone numbers of the detective agency, Mr, Plessner ie the ales agent of a manufacturer in printing presses. He suid that Maier was @ quiet sort of man who claimed to represent the “Chesa- Peake Glass Company.” Never to bis knowledge did any police captains or tn- epectore visit Maior, but he explained that none.calied in full uniform, He | admitted they might pave called in cit- izens’ clothes, and he would not have known they were poticemen. In the Singer Pullding, No. 149 Broadway, are two detective agencics, One js the agency of a man formerly with William J. Bufhs, and the other that of O'Varrell & Silverman, was it not because you re- | rapped having wot him te etn *No/' replied the woman, “It was be- cause I knew they had put up some sort of @ job, but didn't know just what gort ofa Job it was.” ‘The witness said whe had not told the magistrate before whom she was ai in ralgned the real facts, because she had | Rooms 3 . ‘The latter teft hertawyer to do the best he could | sald to have been hiring tal! top her, It wae Ore. Palmer, whe said, | Bridgeport. Who tnduced ther to go to Commiasionor | Val O'Marrell, a former police detec- Waldo. The dawyer had also written | tive, who was recently employed by to Mayor Gaynor and had « reply, suy-| John F. McIntyre in the Becker de ing that her complaint would have prop- | fense, asked the reporter to step into er attention. his office, ‘Doc’ Mater with me,” Joseph L. Young, « tawyer of No. 19) Adelphi aweet, Brooklyn, Verified Miss Millers statement as to her presanoce Muler had in\Jack’s in the early morning of Noy. | Church str My, | but new Chauffeur Maford made xinilar cor- roberation. He sald he worked for Col Springer, @ theatrical span, and ad-| August Kelmont’s number, too.” mitted he had smoked opium a few! O'Farrell was told of Maler’s claims umes. | that he nad hired tatlors for the Bri David Mater and Charl was never connected) he said when told what 1d when hiring an office tn | 1. “Ailverman knows him, ‘had him working here for us. You say he had our telephone numbers. |What of it? I understand he had Develler, Who Were arrested on Saturday night sald the detective, "We by the Assistant District-Attorney, on & are handling the Bridgeport strik ant ree of having paid Charles Miller, [tate 4 contract to send men there, wut + Janitor, to deny statements made by | ‘Doc’ Mater never worked for us. Why, Mrs, Mary Goode, were arraigned be- | there are a lot of tallors in the outelde fore Magistrate Appleton to-day and | office now. | will call them In and show the hearing of their case went over you Maier has nothing to do with us.” until noon to-morrow, ‘They are still was opened and a half-dogen Ioeked up in default of $7,500 bail on, * 290! in, Bach ba page ey tte Was asked If he Assistant Distrivt-Attorney Groeht Hoo’ Mater, ALL ghops their naked Magistrate Appleton for @ just. | Heads ponement of twenty-four hour, Ate; “Bee; they don't even know ‘Doo’ tokney Murphy, for the accused men, inued O'Farrell when the objected, Mr. Groen) aaid that he ad | door was closed very busy before the Grand Jury, end that he had not had time in whieh 10 prepare a complaint, the men being DETECTIVE DOESN'T KNOW THE “DOC” FAVORABLY, HE SAY8, ‘held ob Leogen Mx Muhphy then) ‘its bad my partner, 1 A, Sit Gateed to the postronwnent, provided |verman, is not here, for he knows ali SEBS Whe wien wore not to be indicted jabout Mater, You can bet he will er: iv. Groeh! wave bis prom= | wine it hot for Maler for getting us Pela linto this mess.” | oF 1 then said to the reporter FALLS 35 FEET, HITS A MAN. wis Son sou and out who wae most art ‘0 int ited in having the case a wat Arthur Seymour, @ young electriaian. | Sirs, Goode dimredived?. ‘They she tn They are the wae working on an electric sign inform- persons who got Maler to go up W | One of Pair Held in Gratt! EAST SIDE. | Evening World Reporter Runs| ute Mary Goode'a tentt- | that | said be was in the glass business and! detective agency in the Singer Building, | where he hired tailors to go to break a| MAIER | THE EVENING WORLD, Viceroy of India and His Wife, Victims of Bomb Outrage at Dethi' )|, TESTIFIES OF GRAFT AND HARLEM Vik F i ‘ASSASSIN WOUNDS | INDIA'S VIGEROY (Continued from Firet Page) AND ESCAPES; | oi lace and tassels, In it were seated MONDAY, |not the Harlem, haven't they?” asked | ti, the attorney " * tant | “That's true.” | Offer Accepted, Commissioner | Mrs. Hardenbrook was recalled and told how she had denounced conditions | Will Be Star Witness in the. Forty-third police precinct at | numerous tings, “riday. “Capt. V me, but never of- on Friday. | tana aho celica sag — word from any of my ‘charges until {| ‘ i oeil | was sub) 1 to come here to-day Police Commiastoner — Riluelander ghey fourth Deputy Pollee Commission Waldo will testify before the Police In-| er Dillon telephoned me to some and vestigation Committee of the Board of| see nim, He sald he wanted to know | Aldermen on Met norning. ‘The | what [knew about Officer Fox.” head of the Department under fire will] Sergt. Patrick Kearns declined to not come in answer to a subpoena, but| waive bnmunity, of his own volition. | “Twill sign no papers,” le announced Announcement of decision of Mr, | 48 soon ax he took the stand. “Il Waldo .t6 teatity: came ne end of a/aAawer any questions you'll ask me public ring of the committee this | 2Ut 1 won't sign ey. DARED bal fernoon, which brought the names of | |, And get @ bath,” remarked Sr | new policemen into the Hmelight, Mra. |‘ : Mary Coleman Hardenbrogk, — better witness was excused. known as lawy and suffragist by Reismeyer came im- the first part of her name, was the star igs sgh him ; : witness, She testified to having seen}. Mt Buckner asked if he would, waive Harlem hotel men “slip” mysterious | munity before testifying Sibaeens te SeltnarNan | Twill not,” replied the witne: aa hl |} “You want all Immunity that's The public hearing followed an acert- ting around, fo you jt bi bugtbgr es bet Bicregratd SAAS “1 decline to” waive it,” he sald, and mitt Aldermen Dowling, James} separ i pins | Smith and Kenny, the Demoeratic mem- “rh Fie naetite then adjourned unt} SIR.CHAS Harbin ders, lined up solidly aguinst the Te- | 194 o'clock Friday morning. publican and Fusion members of the!” o DECEMBER 28, |WOMANLAWYER story, explaining they had generally worked together In an effort to clean up district Mr, Arne brovght in the names of policemen Henry (. Meyer and J. J. MeDonald, saying they dad come to s him after he had written # letter to | Capt, Walsh, complaining of conditions| in the district | The Captain wants to sae you," be | I both told him mittee to Police Headquarters and the Viceroy and Vicereine, and at their | tions. After considerable harsh talk, it tood another native attendant |'* said, the committee agreed that holding over their beads a great para-| further testimony at police sta | cap sol, which indicates the royal dignity. | would be taken by investigators only Owing to the lowness of the houses| None of the Democratic members went | BOMB THROWING. The ceremontes were Interrupted for only to the hospital and vice respectively. Bir Guy Fleetwood Wilson, Financial Member of the Council of the Governor- |General of India, took the Viceroy's Place in the procession, which then p| cavded on Its way through the new im- Derlal eity to the Durbar camp where @ Breat number of Rajahs and other In- gal renidence | CEREMONIES RESUMED AFTER | Jury mr & short pertod while the Viceroy | and the Vicereine were being conveyed | Kiijea Mme. asked him who the man was. French Writer Who] he Was a Headquarters detective,” testified, Killed American Wom: Are you an ex-convict? PARIS, Dec, 22.—Mme. Bloch, a nov. | Buckner elist, who on July 81 Jast shot ant! “fam not," veplied the witness, some- Minnie Bridgeman, tie| what surprised | wife of James B. Bridgeman, an em-| Mr. Buckner intend ployee of the Paris branch of an Amor. | at Assistant Corporation Counsel ieaf life insurance company, was ac-| Who had spoke of “ex-convic | quitted In the Assize court here to-day | people engaged In other busine: * | of the charge of homicidé 14 in the Chandai Chowk, the would- e}to Police Headquarters last Reismeyer, attached to Hundred and Twenty-sixth stree station. GETS A YEAR'S TERM FOR A DRUNKEN ROE “Too Many of Your Kind on Seats of Taxicabs,” Justice Hugene Fox, dred and a month for five years for of the Baltic Hotel. VICE IN HARLE! Mrs, Hard as “Mary she ls i kne thus, otish i Steinert fells Warley, | irvrn “years” he sail she. Weal One ond Ktreet Chief Coun Hundred and Arthur J. Warley, taxicab chauffeur, fore the Committee. ‘The wom however, to pay one fra ages in connection with the civil n of which the shooting was the was ordered, the East One Mr. Sipp testified last week to the Committee that he paid Policeman now of the West One Hun- ty-second street station, $100 “protec: MADE DEEP INVESTIGATION OF Buckner examined asked Mr. ed this as a dlg | AMUSES HEARERS WITH HE PROFICIENCY IN SLANG, Mrs. Friday t police | the the the app ing unai for ber, yer ty ives a ‘Dhirty- out the took the stand long enough to say wenty-sixth Strect Station since Sixty’ votes will be necessary to pa wi coming when members fell ‘those meeting any one of ua could have gone 1912. I refused to go," said _ saying (hat (he caplain Wanted to see} . T witness rev ed that the Harle! Mary Coleman Hardenbrook | itouse, the reputation of which hax been é assailed continuously during the Inyest!= Saw Packages “Sli | gation, ix next door to a acho AW I ickage lipped wv at are the ¢ itis there now?" Iolic, asked Mr. Buckner ' to Policemen. | “Very bad. 1 was in the neighbor. | | pod last night and the situation was artful.” IWALDO = VOLUNTEERS, | “other piaces tiave been et but mmittee regarding visits by the com- | SCHMITTBERGER COMPLIMENTS -| CAPTAIN WALSH FOR RECORD. Chiet Inspector Max Schmittberger that t. Thomas W. Walsh had been ¢ captain of the Kast One Hundred and April astassin, who stood on one of the roofs| when the committee visited there. 2, 1907. This is the precinct in which when he threw the bomb, Was only &| Mrs, Hardenbrook, a dainty young ene Hott Cit eeide haat are | teenth street and Le: is etl feet from the Viceroy and Vice- woman in an Alice blue frock, a large |) ycated. He said, to his knowledge, no saad pieture hat of the popular taupe shade, | police captain had ever been attached to ee looking as if she had paused mo-|one precinct that tong. | ment on her way to an afternoon re-| ‘The Finance Committee of the Board ception, was a cool witness, of Aldermen was also in session to-day She swore that she saw Proprietor] for the chief purpose of framing a George A. Sipp of the Baltic Hotel on |Teport on the application of Chairman one occasion “slip something to OMcer for an additional appropriation resolution in the Board of Alde: men, and these cannot be had without support of the Tammany element tn Board. hen the committee voted to at once ropriate $15,007, with an understands that more funda would be forth- needed, the Tammany readily in line and a us vote resulted, The reason ction of the Tammany mem- aim the bers was explained by a Fusion mem- who sald after the meeting: “If Tammany men obstructed our jnta Broadway and, by exp! situation to the public, ree pledges for the full amount within two rs. That stiows the condition of public mind.” Without paying more you get case |" | more in double strength. is of No. 2 st Sixtieth street, was} @ jjave you Investixuted v . | hou sentenced to-day to a year In the pent- {tiny jn vie former nelghborhood? A. | the eager to see the prooeswion’ and for |tentiary in Special Sessions for driv-Jorten: sometimes until 2 o'clock In the that reason the assassin aroused nol ing his car when intoxicated, morning. suspicion, and in the rush of people}. Juptice Stelnert, who pronounced sen-| @. Do you know Capt, Walsh? A from the roofs, he had no difficulty, in j tence after conferring with Justices Me- | Very well. [enwaay away | Inerney and Salmon, reviewed the case, | Pit you ever testify in a As Baron and Lady Hardinge were | yeminding Warley that on Dec. 14 he| Whe particularly interested or | bowing to the cheering people, the bom | Grove at a high rate of speed, zig-zag- | WP!ch him? A, Yes—in the was hurled from the top of a house. The! gig down roadway, and at Levy ca infernal machine struck the corner Of | geventh street struck and knocked down 4. What happened to him thet? A the Jewelled howdah, and there was ®/@ man and a woman. He was taken sick and couldn't testity deafeni's report, followed by wild cries!” “you ure fortunate,” said Justice} Alderman Powntng had explained | and the utmost excitement, Steineft, “in that you do not find your- fer in the season that Capt. Walsh Tho explosion shattered the howdal yeif guilty of manslaughter, The] was ill with heart trouble. He said he and knocked the eleplant to the pave-| prospective recovery of the Woman | had received word the captain was suf- ment, The killed attendant, who a mo-|who is now in a hospital has saved | fering with palpitation of the heart, ment before had been holding a s0-) you grom that very natural conse-| Mrs, Hardenbrook testified that she shade over the vice-regal pair, pitched | quence of folly and wicked reckless- | saw the manager of a disorderly house to the street, ness such as yoursg There are toojowned by Sam Levy, she sald, Crowds that started to follow the! jnany of your kind on the seats of | Hundred and ‘Twenty-sixth autos carrying Baron and Baroness) taxicabs in this elty. This sentence | Third avenue, give a package Mardinge were driven back by mounted | ty muant ag a warning to them no less | geant Kearns in front of his place and troops and the lc finally quetied, ‘than as a punishment for q within a short distance of the police sta- Lacy Hardinge suffered severeiy trom | > tion. s fo 1 . bob Se oe necessary to up- | MADAM BLOCH ACQUITTED. 1 walked up to Sergt. Kearns and Me sata she 1 Speer, ts and be- | White Rose Coffee, 3 Pound Tins, Lose CEYLON TEA ing pansersby that the moving plot Charles Duyelier to see that Janitor dian chieftains were gathered. Sir Guy | DAMA. ;: Marden amused the ape LH Diompe at No. 4226 Park avenue was the O'Farrell was axkéd what he knew! then took up hia position in front of the| The tragedy was the outcome of an} “patter” glibly, and talked with Crotona Theatre to-day when his ladicr |MOUL Mater, He admitted that he! Vicerogal dais and read aloud a de: | attachment between Mme, Bloch's hua: | PUet UDMUME Bills. ane talked with ipped. Charles Gerard, a cleric living Kew him by reputation and that i) sarch trom Haron Hardinge saying that | band and, Mrs. Brdgeman, who was a REIN eRnEr: BROW Ieee Ar Conde reputation was not good, | i ie ns in the precinct One Hundred ana "°°! he vas only slightly injured by the mis- | daughter of Henry Berhard of wit |!) ? h Silverman loaned him money to #o| .) i. ‘ doer Charles William Arns, assistant man- passing on the side ,, sile thrown by @ fanatic. ‘The reading | Waukee, The acquittal of the defend | oo. oe a detective agency, wi walk, thirty-five feet below, and Key. | MMENL" he sald, “T don't know how | op tne message was recelved with pro- |ant had been sald by her lawyers to be | {Ker ef # deter Ssency, who worked | nour landed on his shoulders. much, but @ good bit. 1 suppose he! longed cheering. | virtually a foregone cone owing | With Mrs, Hardenbrook—or Miss Cole. Fhe, dectrician’s skull wae fractured, | ha! yur telephone numbers, ¥O When) Dhe attompt on Baron Harding's life | to the circumstances under which the | man, as he called her—corroborated her fout Gerard was not injured. Seymour, | be Banted to make a touch for $5 OF) grouged foelinge of intense indignation |Crime was committed testimony. He went over her entire ‘whone home ty at No, 282 West One| $19 he could call up Silverman, Maler) doth among the natives and the Britien Ciundred and Nineteenth street, ts at! Yelonge on the lower Kast Bide, stl | = Ferdhem Hospital, Jie will provebly| vo man helped him up, gave him) OMclale herent, ax he a one of the mos When Sufferi F die, the doctory way. | money to go into an honest business, | PObUME Viceroye who have ever rule n Suffering From | Mater naw mall excuse to go wrong, #7 ‘ | He can talk Latin, Spanish and French pene AG TAP on the <greey @ e | awit te very clever, He i) known ail | Drocemon in whieh a is mene over the aat Hide umong the cadets, vebe bg. AAOR CODEINE - YRLO rs FAVO | iteanatiy ta waabtocsinene io Wales ons pep 4 mire te et mad ie 4) n S ] a ] 0 > * was asked, ® aaslog. cough the. Chans “Rxport business I understand,” gaia) (#) Chowks wileh ixea long, narrow | O'Farrell, turning to one of nly opera. | TYPICAL Oni SEAL ‘stage: Sontag, say Uves, who nodded hin head. “He po |: S50 ¥ a tau HP poate Geeman concerns, His dome waa| handige. ‘The houses are most’ one pallet Comes Quickly; Surely; Easily CATARRHAL in Germany originally, ‘Thon he iain the | MOFY buildings, but seme of them vise from the famous Chees)ate Laxative laws business, besides,” to the helaht of two stories. A line of SELEY lsaac Bilvertian is a well known at ft cane ry @ the wh length of | vate detective, He was connected with the ndal Chowk, but owlng to the { : = SS — the District-Attorney's office when W ai pOrt aw of to-day’s y ion the } pe] LOST, FOUND AND REWARDS. |T. Jerome was prosecutor, Silverman *1¥i%e had been suspended ; was also connected with the office of oe Viceroy’s elephant was an enor: ORT Sunday afternoon Ree. 2, between Buperintendent of Blections when M2 animal he driver mat between mond brooch, shaped like & heotie; reward George Morgan was in charge thet is ears vim in the usual na- teturn to M R. Bumby, 244 10th ave. Hie bad an exceilent reputation in mere U8 Way by tapping hin on the fore Bales restores bond nation be de bowels : — - one te lode ac Mr ya makes liver work right; sets the stomach in order, HELP WANTED—FEMALE. veriel purple diepings, Vecovewe with: tn faxed on the elephant’s covered with! Ex-Lex Guards the Heclth of the Whole Family the witness TALE OF GEORGE V BARS WRITER HERE (Continued from First Page.) ' dest brother of the present King, was helr to the throne. Subsequentiy the Duke of Clarence died, leaving the pres- jent King heir to the thorne, Since y to the Crown of England that it would be unconstitutional for the King to bring sult for bel against a subject in his own person, Sir Rufus Isaacs, the | Attorney-General gf England, brought | the indictment against Myiius and prose- | cuted the case in hehalf of King George. A tremendous sensation wi caused ‘by the trial, which was heightened when the King himself authorised Sir Rufus to state Jnalt, for w . that he had lever married Mise Seymour, nor had children by her. The prominent daugh- ter of Admiral Seymour, chief figure in the fai y that any marriage ceremony had ever united her soveregn and herself. Her first visit to Malta had occurred, |she said, five months after the Duke of York, now King, had married Prin- ess Mary of Teck, cea POSSE WILL SEARCH WOODS | FOR BOY WHO IS LOST. of Yonkers, Wihite Plains, rnon and Westchester are to- ring “the country thereabouts for some trace of George Young, nephew of Mrs, Florence Young of Ni North | Bre Yonkers, | owsly pared. The who ts just past fifteen years jot age, went to Yonkers last Friday Jafternoon from Riverview Academy, | Pougikeeps viway, Misa with hia aunt. Expressing @ desire to ake walk, he left. his relative's house early Saturday afternoon, gowing toward Hastings, and thats not since 0 fis aunt fears he He is said to have had between $35 waved up in and to have carried a check- book with him constantly He had only forty ov fifty cents on his person when left hom look better,eat and sleep bet- tection possible aggitist infec- Get it to-day. In liquid form or | in the tablets known as Sarsatabs. If You Need a Medicine You Should Have the Best Although there are hundrede vot _propare advertioed | th sinly ope ft really stand remedy fut diseases ofthe | xi pay micah wand bladder ‘Swamy-loot is not recommended | ‘Dr, for an ug, vette ‘OF wale at al! drug stores, im boitles of t ines nd $1, ig OUny Agno: = FA RBEION: LLEAR a POUND BOX MIXED. CANDY— Vanilla Choco- Cream SPECIAL Comelating * late Cream Peppermints Wint. ates, Fruit Jellies, DRADE, BONBONG, OLATES, GLA cies POUND BOX He a £25)" POUNDSOF “ 30 30 30 CLEAR CANDY AND 60 BOXES, FOR CREAMS AND 54 BARCLAY STREET libelous article, took the stand to who has mysteris | to &pend the holidays | 1 Poughkeepeie | Hoods Sarsaparilla Will make you feel better, | ter, and give Ay Ooee peda tious and contagious diseases | ‘Sworn Miertiticate of ‘purity $4 with every! Crop, TST | ARRIVED, SPOUND. 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Young is the adopted son of Mies Mary Young of South Hadley, Massachusetts, F j but his own moth is till Mving in} | Minneapolis. It ie the opinion of Capt, A W. H. Crough of the Yonkers police, | that the youngster has been seized with attack of homesickness and has R E DI westward in search for his ON NI Credit Terms FF 00 Down on $50 Worth ae: . * ik | i. so“ « Homes Furnished Complete 3 Rooms at. 4 Rooms* at. § Rooms at. Open Eves. t JMO tli’ Christmas Until 10, ORRIS 7w.125, ST. “AYE ESTABLISHED IN 1817. Manufacturer of Mish Grade Grand. Coriaht and Player Planes 4 EAST 42D ST. OPEN EVENINGS. At his late home, 161 Steinway av., Long Island City, Tuesday, Dec. at 2 P. M. Relatives, friends, } members of Holland Society B. M, M. | and comrades of Benja ount mene immense eeeihckins umber @ “neni Jenn am. aasortment ent of Yelous -pound 1G Gir BON! TAN” MIX. HALPPOUND MIXED; ES,CARA- 20 OTHER $3.90