The evening world. Newspaper, April 29, 1913, Page 2

‘and Bighteenth street, women’s waists. 3. Nedie, dealer M0 Fourth avenue. H, Scribner, publisher. wenue, living at No, 2) atreet, M. Friediander, real 9 Cherch street, living at West Beventioth street. c R. Bissell, automovile Me. 1% Seventh avenue. John W, Irvine, salesman, No. One Mundrea and Pighty- ot Mo, 181 West Bi, tleth Who was No. 7, was.excused for and Harry Collins was selected place, selection of these men followed esretul examinations by John of nominally counsel for ‘ut acting for all the de- Frequently was he enabled Giemiseal of @ talesman on ial. He was if the room when enter and hi hethag A cand haa ENTERS ANXIOUS, WITH A SMILE. a gray mustache, cut #0 as to Ups, seemed to droop, tabla, where he wat solnod pres- bY George Gordon Battie, isis at- The ‘ne at ence engaged in a Derthe, with carefully curled Mustache half concealing a thin- mouth, came chyerfully in and about the reom, seemingly un- + Attorney Whitman and his te, Frank Pow) Johan K. Clark, and J. Rebert Rubin, {ede tahoe weviesibie ottatent: | ants and had no prejudice. Mr. Mosman was Preseented by both sides, just one hour and thirteen min- utes after the beginning of the exam- ination of talesmen, Benjamin J. Schaffer was excused by rereste Court and 4 A, Suller, an in- irance agent of No, %8 Third avenue, the seventh taleeman was examined, “Would you try a policeman as fairly as you would @ priv citizen?” Mr. @tanchfield wanted to know, “I would,” declared Stiller, and Mr. Whitman used @ second peremptory challenge. Daniel W. Keichman of No, @1 West One Hundred and Fittoenth mrect, the eighth talesman, became Juror No, 2. John P. Gray, a etarch salesman of No. 11 Battery place, was the ninth talesman. He had « pretty strong opin- fon as to the gullt or innocence of the defendants. “I am convinced in my own mind,” eaid he, “that my opinion is right. ‘Mr, Whitman accepted him. Mesers. Stanchfeld, Smythe and Wellman held & conference an@ Mr. Stanchfield put More questions. out using @ peremptory challenge. Fin- yer was forced Clayton A. Olena of No. 612 West One Mundred ond Eighty-fourth street, a Public accountant, sald he knew Assist. ant District-Attorney Frank Moss as a bead -member of a social organisation. He was secepted as Juror No. 3 after « Jong cross-examination by Mr. ®tanch- Geld. William H. Langridge, accountant at No. G2 Broadway, living at No. 34 Bast Two jundred and Thirty-fourth street, had practically been accepted by the defense when he chosé to elaborate @n anewer which he had declared earnestly that he realised his duty as a duror and would expect to lay aside whatever opinion he may have had. “Of course,” he added, with a wave of his hand, man Is obliged to pass on facts by his experience with life.” Mr. Langridge is thirty-two years old. “T should have to judge of the eviden: by my knowledge of men and events,’ he continued. WE TALKED WITH CALLER ABOUT HIS AFFAIRG. Mr, Stanchfield asked cach taleeman whether he been approached by any one after#having been summoned as a talcaman. This time he brought out something. “Yes. I was approached,” declared Larsridge. “A man called at my office ami pretended to talk to me avout a real estate deal. 1 did not tiink it Deouliar until later, when I recalled JAM AN HOUR BEFORE GOURT OPENED. ¥. Thompoon had joined his defendants, but James K. Hus- to appear antil nearly ten jury. bad ordered that he had asked me about my social and religious aMllations. I realised that this was reprehensible, and I reported it at once to the District-Attorney, seeing Assistant District-Attorneys Skinner and Nott.” ‘Mr. Gtanchfeld found that the tales- man had not got the name of Als visito and then he demanded permission to call Detective William B. Sheridaa to the 9 | stand. tly une Mprem bio éiay, nad pen hour before court opened crowds te -som the leading te fm which Roland B. Molineux, Thaw and Lieut. Deon tried. prey Tierney a Cleared the hall of ali but Jurere—20 of them, compus- ebecial of talesmen. They eourtroem, occupying 1 Chat and inte the In the balls Al Berwind, chief : ‘ttorney Whitman's proc- ‘with @ G01ps of assistants, the talesmen and every one entered the frst floor. Grot taleoman called was William earnest little man, ‘B. Btanchfielé questioned him. ‘Waltman had first read to the mes, including the thelr oot counsel aod au- he would usk ecah tales- men men- ef names wife tell you the nature man told her?" asked Mr. was forbidden to an- came froin the District- or froin a detective end was certain he ovuld try admitted it would take strong evidence to make him “I want to show, if it, please Your Honor,” said he, “that this man repre- ited Sheridan and was working for the District-ate: When the request was refused Mr. Stanchfield chatienged the witness per- emptorily. The three accepted jurors went to juncheon In the custody of vourt officers. The defendan: conferred pee fore the afternoon session, @ rumor had reachem them that Mr, Whitman would ask for the commitment of the defendants to the Tombs to-nigh: protest against thi Weim T nev heard of such a step in a simple mi Gemeanoi ease, Ti would be u shame " lock these men up while they least supposed to be innocent, and certainly should resort to « writ of habeas corpus If it were done.” JURORS NO. 4 AND NO, & OB- TAINED MORE QUICKLY. Alexander Kaufman, the thirteenth talenman, was excused for bias, Bo was Rasselas H. Mayer, pccountant, of No, 321 Sixth avenue, George L. Fowler, a mechanical en- Bineer of No, 24 West One Hundred and Forty-firat street, said he hal gone to college with Mr. Stanchfeld, but was certain he could give » fair ver- dict on the evidence. He became Juror No. 4, Arthur P. Btephanson of No, 69 West Seventy-sixth street, was excused, Ric! A. Pendleton, a salesman, of No. 8 Kast Twenty-eighth street, thought he could give « fair verdict and was accepted. Avert Gallatin, a grandson of the one-time Ambassadon to France, whose home is at No. 7 Kast Sixty-seventh atreot, said he was a meatber of the Union and Racquet Clubs, and wasn't much interested in the affairs of Sweeney, Hussey, Thompson and Murtha, He became juror No, 6. Samuel A. Sloane wi the twunty: second taleaman, Mr. Stanchfield asked: “If most of the testimony were a mase of contradictions by policemen of men Who had been policemen, would what op.nion you may have now prejudice you between them?’ “It would not.’ “Have you any prejudice against any of the lawyers far the defense by rea- son of any business dealings?” “IL never had any business with » lawyer.” And every one laughed as Mr, Stanchfeld commented: “You're a very Forty-second street took Bi J ‘The District-Attorney used another per- e@mptory challenge. im this case, and Justice Seabury Btanchficld'e challenge elipe Scandal and hud taken sides Me opinion, Mr. Moulton answored: taken aides with Mr. Whit- 1 haven't formed any opinion guilt or innocence of these George B, Stuart was talesman % and became juror No. 7, pad ETS IMPORTER ARRESTED ON TWO INDICTMENTS. Karl Mallowan, formerly @ member of the jewelry novelty tmporting firm of Ottensoser, of No, 138 Fifth avenu arrested this afternoon on a bench of grand larceny Involving about, ‘a The complainants are Lis BRYAN TRIES AGAIN TORALT ACTION ON |: __ ANTHIAP BILLS: Geis Further Advice From Wil- son and Ready for Second California Session. GOV. JOHNSON DEFIANT. With Majority of Legistators, | § He Refuses to Change Stand on Alien Land Laws. — SACRAMENTO, Cal, Apri 9.—With the sentiment of the progressive Repub- Mean majority toward anti-alien land legisiation virtually unchanged by the representations made by Secretary of Gtate Bryan on behalf of President Wil- 0m the California Legisiature faced to- @ay & second broadside of argument from the head of the State Department. Secretary Bryan had received repli from President W:lson to the questions Propounded last might by the California legitators and was prepared to present them at to-dey's conference. He care- fully guarded the nature of these an- ewers, declaring could not re them in advance of the session. After he had officiated at the laying of the cornerttone of the new Y. M. ©. A. Wutlding the Secretary of Btw peared before the Legislature ti afternoon. The reply of President Wil- fon came in form ef @ lensthy cipher telegram. The Secretary, who oo far line offered mo new theory of State's rights and made no dire predictions of war, has Gieplayed @ friendly and conciliatory spirit. The gist of bis message to the Gov- erner and Legislature of California was that the State has @ perfect right to pass the law under discussion, but that uch action would be against the earnest wish of the National Administration. How tong Secretary Bryan expects to femain in Sacramento is the question with which the majority leaders in the Lesisiature wrestled to-day in an effort to decide what course to pursue in carrying out their plana for the en- actment of the particular kind of land holding law thet they have in mind. Secretary Bryan is opposed to their plan, but that his arguments against 4 came to naught in the secret confer ence with Gov, Johnson and the legia- lators yesterday is now apparent. He ennounced that ho had sald all he came to say, but, in the language of a lead- ing Progvessive Senator, “he fe still here,” aiid the belief is current that he will remain until the bill is passed, ‘The Administration leaders are not dinposed to allow a filibuster, nm one condueted by the Gecretary of Btate of the United States, to check them, and unless Mr. Bryan presents urgent rea- sons for further délay in tho confe: ence called for this afternoon the @pinion ts expressed that fa prob. able the Legisiature will at once pass the bill prohibiting ownership vy for- eigners “ineligible to citisenship.” —_—~— WILSON DISCUSSES 9.—Secrotary '# Proposition to the California: of anti-Japanese legislation until the President has had ao opportunity to ne- fotlate a new treaty with Japan to re- Place the convention of 1911 1s believed to repgesent the ultimate concession which Administration is willing to make in deference to public feeling in Calfornia, \ President Wilson and John Bassett Moore, Counselor of the ment, who bas devoted much attention to the consideration and definition of the rights of aliens within the United Btates, were in early consultation for more than an hour to-day considert: the prospects of being able to frame Rew treaty satisfactory to the Califo plans and the Jepanese within a ree- sonable time Probably « definite an- ewer to the question ean be given only atter the conferences have been ox: tended to jaclude Viscount Chinds, the a ese Ambansador, here, hen the Cabinet aseémbled John Bassett Moore, Acting Secretary of ite, wae invited by the President to Git In the place of Mr. Bryan. It ts Fare ocoasion when an acting head of © department sits with the Cabinet and waually he tw sent for only for @ brief period while the business of his depart- ment is considered. Mr, Moore stayed virtually throughout the Cabinet mect- ing, which was taken ‘@n Indication an authority on international law, has Given considerable study to the inter- national land question in California. —__——_— ALDERMEN FAVOR FIVE CENT TELEPHONE BILL. ‘The Board of Aldermen to-4ey adopt- 4 @ resolution introduced by Atderman Hamilton, callmg upon Gov, Bulser to approve the five-cent telephone bill now before him, Tht bill promotes a gen eral five-cent telephone charge through- out the boroughs of the Greater City, in- terchangeably. Thus, to telephone from Btaten Ieland to the Bronx, the charge would be five, instead of 38 cents, The rete now between the other boroughs is the Tammany in theBoard, spoke is voted |Rival Singers Sailing To-Day; One Has, T’other Hasn’t Adventure Qerr es vesseorsivrerereees - 3 , * \¢ ‘ 3! SS RAMONA RAMONA BORDEN TELLS WHY SHE FLED FROM SCHOOL | (Continued from First Page.) | chair and knit her brows in an effort to frame her parases, “People say Tam rich, that my parents are rich, I guess that is true, but that does not mean that [ can be happy. Daughters of rich people are not always | happy. “The trouble is T haven't had a home for many, inany years. I have been sent from one school to another school and then to another one; but none was ‘home. What { have wanted so badly was a home—just a home—and I have not had it, COULD NOT BUY HAPPINESS WITH MONEY. 090464 64040 4 EO RsEGeeoes ° 99801904 00-000006O0EO of Mrs, Borden's attorney that Gail Borden had relinquished custody of his spirited and headstrong daughter to bis wife for all time and after two years of turbulent experience with the young lady, following his wife's legal separa- tion from him, was glad to be relieved DE FG F2 FE 006004-6:96-45F2 28-66-6-0899086 9OOOSOSHIHOE PE DOHEED OSOSHEEEPEEH IE HE TS TRE TDT TEE OOH EGE SEE DED OO EES THE EVENING WORLD, TUESDAY, APRIL 2 PRISER ADMITS PRIMARY FIGHT AIDING IN MURDER OF AGIRL IN GIRLIN T305 Man on Scotts Island Is Driven to Confession by Guilty Conscience. | HELPED STRANGLE HER. Says Man Who Deceived Mat- tie Hackett Committed the Actual Murder. Dillon Dunbar, @ prisoner working out an eleven months’ sentence for grand larceny, on the rock pile at Blackwell's Island, has had murder on hie soul for eight years, and to-day pleaded to be taken back to Readfield, Me. to point out the man who, with him, strangle’ to death Mattie Hackett, a girl of that village, in August, 1906, Already one person, a Mra, Redmond of Readfleld, has been tried for the murder of the girl and was acquitted ‘Decause of the lack of circumstantial evidence. Dunbar, who had read of her trial, fears another innocent person may fall Into the tolls, and that, as weil as the vision of the victim con- stantly with him during eight years, has led him to make the confession he @ave to the authorities on Blackwell's Island to-day. Dunbar was arrested in Cheyenne, ‘Wyo., in November of last year on the charge of robbing the Williameburg Pork Packing Company of this city. Detective Judge of Brooklyn Head- quarters was sent out to bring the prisoner back. On the train he noticed Dillon was subject to nightmares at night and that he cried out some un- intetligidle thing about murder. This circumstance led to an investigation, which finally brought the confession tumbling from the prisoner's lips to-day. “I was arrested in Stanley, M 16, 1906, for assault upon a mai the way Dunbar began his confession. was sentenced to six months in the Kennebec jail, but with the connivance of the jailer I escaped and came to New York. Then later I went back to Maine and fell in with a young man of g00d family, who told m ®@ girl in Readfield and pected to become a mother. He said he had to get her out of the way. Her name Was Mattie Hackett, and she lived in Stanley Crossing, near Read- field. On the night of Aug. 17 this man, who is now livit® in his old bh and whose family, through its influen ja jof further responsibility for the daugh- ter’s bringing up. “You can state positively that there will be no reconciliation between Mr. Borden and myself,” was the definitive quashing of a rumor that Mrs. Borden voiced at the Hotel Belmont early to- day. ‘“Ramona and I will start for California to-morrow and ¢ will then be an end to ail this unhappy nytortety.”” Mrs, Borden alsy denied the report of a conference between herself and her husband, sald to have been scheduled to occur at her attorney's office to-day. All amiable arrangements for the transfer of Ramona into Mre, Borden's custody have been made through the mediation of the lawyers of both interested par- tles and it was said in Mrs, Borden's behalf no further necessity for a meet- ing betwen father and mother existed. GUNMEN SLAY “My father and mother have tried to @o what they could to make me happy, but they did not know how. They gave me money—lots of it—~but that would not buy happiness. Twice before I ran away from schools they sent me to be- @ause they were not home; my money Gia not do me any good except to buy pretty clothes, “When I lived with Mrs. White and her nieces for a little time down in Washington I was comparatively happy, but then my father came und took mo Away and sent me to that horrid sani-j tarlum, When I frst got there they gave & nurse as & sort of com- panion and she was very nice. Then they took away that nurse and put another in charge of me. “She was terrible, She was a woinan who used to handle the insane patisnts, 1 think they called her a ‘strong-arm, Imagine « ‘strong-arm’ as a companion nd wired my mother to come and aet me Then I wrote Mrs. White to come and take me away—at least, to seo me. Whea she came in an automobile last Wednesday I begyed and begged her to take me away. Then I started to climb in the auto and when I did that trong arm’ nurse, Miss Coagland, grabbed me Just like she would an in- ane person; I had marks on my arms from her fingers. PEARED A DETECTIVE WOULD FOLLOW HER. “Then after I slipped the nurse in Newark and ran away to New Haven alone I was terribly frightened, for I saw all the papers printed and I was afraid a@ detective would come and arrest me. I was glad when my father finally found me last Saturda: “There's just one thing more I want you to put in the papers, Mrs. White is @ geod kind woman and perfectly honorable, People have eald unkind things about her because I got hor “SQUEALER” JUST AS A WARNING (Continued from First Page.) avenue between Forty-first and Forty- second streets. Me ran toward Forty- first atreet. At the corner he met a young man running rapidly. O'Donnell says he saw the young man throw away & shining object. The policeman called to him to halt, He kept on at his brisk pace and O'Donnell swerved out of his course, overtook the young man in the middie of tho street and brought down his nightstick with all his strength on bis head, The runner sank to the pave- ment, stunned. At the West Thirty-seventh street po- lice wtation, where the young man was taken after he revived, he said he was James Gesto, elghteen years old, of No, 118 Mott street. The policeman picked up the revolver Gesto threw away, It contained three empty cartridges, O'Donnell captured two others. Po- Uceman King, who was at Forty-firat street and Eighth ‘enue, captured others who ran that way. They were all taken to the West Thirty-seventh street station and questioned by Assis- tant District-Attorney Deacon Murphy. FIVE CAPTURED BY POLICE AP. TER SHOOTING. They sald they were Joe Viserta, a Junk dealer, of No, 388 East One Hun- Grea and Seventh street; Kugene Don- nelly, a waiter out‘of work, of No, 111 James Nolan, fifty-seven taxi chauffeur, of No, 990 Inte this running away ec: She dia thing but kindness and she did it Decause 1 insisted she should. ul Uh wae etateg to-day on the authority Columbus avenue; Frank Tadesoo, a bartender In “Chick” Tricker’e Rowery saloon, and Santo Barbere of No. 508 Bast ne Hundred and Eleventh street, Doanelly protecting him, and I and another fel- low from a shoe factory went to this girl's home, While the man from the shoe factory got her father out of the house on a pretext, this man who was responsible for the girl's troubie and I lured her from her house to a dark place about 200 yards away. “There, while I held her, the other ngled her with a rope, He M1 she was dead and we both ne to New York, and I have been tortured by visions of that girl In her death struggles ever since. The other man, who actually did the strangling, is living right near where the crime was committed. “I want to back and point out that man. I don’t care what happens to me, but I don't want any other innocent person, like Mrs. Redmond, to go into the shadow of the gallows while I know the truth.”* on was taken down torney of the county in Maine wherein Readfield is located was communicated with, The dis- position of Dillon awaits word from the Maine authorities. pit nivel Asc Ue after being questioned. The others were jetained, The police were unable to learn where Jerry Maida had lived. The proprietor of @ restaurant at No. 149 Mulberry street said the dead man had occasionally re- ceived mall there. He always seemed to lenty of money. ‘ves remembered that Maida’ picture was “in the gallery” but they did not recall that he ever had been con- victed of a crime, They sald they a ew hin as @ “stool pigeo joe Viserta has been questioned by the police after other murders, He is known in the Harlem Little Italy as “Joe Pep.” Among the crimes in con- nection with which he has been detained was the murder of Amedeo Buonomo at First avenue and One Hundred and Thirteenth street recently, Buonomo was a brother of the Gluseppe Buonomo, who Js under arrest in connection with the murder of @ girl at Stratford, Conn., last fell, Samo Barbere has been arrested six times and was once fined $10 for dis- orderly conduct. rved a term in prison in ‘Onder, fie BRINGS THREAT PROGRESSIVES W GET M’ANENY OR FROM GOV. SULZER) WHITMAN TO LEAD. y (Continued from Firat Page.) — practh Gov, Dix knew nothing at all about politics, ov. Hughes knew politics, but he was an amateur in the game. At that, he made the Lei oops on occasion. GOV. SULZER KNOWS THE GAME ature jump through Gov, Sulser is a practice! politician. He was trained In Tammany Hall. He knowe all the angles of the game, and he isn't afraid to play them. ‘Therefore, war waving been declared, it is safe to prophesy that there is going to be a lot of political bloodshed in Albany be- tween no md next Friday. On one side in this warfare ts ar- raigned the Governor, and every minute he Is pulling aside masked defenses and revealing armed reinforcements in the rear. He ts planning and executing his fight with the confidence of who knows his battlefield. the other in the Legislature and their Republican alliee—these Reublicans being allies in this instance for the sole purpose of putting the Governor and the Demo- cratic Administration in # hol Gov. Sulzer been planning his fight for direct primaries ever since he was elected, five months ago. He read the Syracuse platform Literally. He has also been planning @ line of action, | Sie such a has been presented to him ue, for the p and he is stvandias to the Aight with several bras: and calllopes preceding the sévanes guard, - He may not win thjs week, but he! will either win before next straighten out. The Governor has or put! & crimp In the Democracy of the Empire | State that a steam hammer couldn't | M4!ried So Says iatiedie After a Talk With Roosevelt at ‘ Oyster Bay. Comptrotier Prendergast admitted tes day that he had visited Col, Roosevelt at Oyster Bay last night for the pure pose of discussing the o 1s municipal campaign. He frankly stated that he entered into all the details with the Colonel, but added that he was not at liberty to quote just what Mr, Roose- vert said to him. “I am quite willing to give my per- impressions of the situation,” said the Comptroller, “Tam confident,” he added, “that Col. Roosevelt's great influence as the leader of the Progressive Party, and otherwise, will only be exercised if ne 1s asked to Interest himself at all m the direction of accomplishing what al! other friends of good government are accomplishing In this city—namely, the cordial support of a ticket that wili represent opposition to the kind of gov- ernment that Tammany Hall typifies and a continuation of that kind of gov- ernment that the fusion members of the Present Board of Estimate have en- deavored to carry out in their different departments. “In my judgment the two mon who being seriously considered for the oralty by the people of this city | who make up the fusion forces are Mr. Whitman and Mr. McAneny.” eee COURT UNITES A COUPLE WITH MEAL AND A DRINK. “A man and a woman who have been twenty years ought to go through the rest of life together. Now, smoured war paint on himself halt an |? 9Ut to lunch together and tak and inch thick. He ts a runaway motorcycle of politics, except that he always has his hand on the steering gear. He is| | think over this trouble. If you are not teetotallers, don't be prohibitionists dur- ing this meal. Have a good chat and a looking for a fight and he ts going to | 20d meal and come back to me. get it, and he 1s as happy as @ police captain cleaning out @ cabaret show at 1 o'clock in the morning. SULZER SMILES AS THE FIGHT GETS UNDER WAY. Yesterday Gov. Sulzer smiled for the firet time in two weeks. He smiled most of the time. He was thinking of the effect the reading of hie veto of the Blauvelt election bill would have on the Sena ‘The effect was that of a stray lent from a tree 2anding !n a lumber yard. All the senators had read the veto mes- age in the papers. They had read that the Blauvelt primaries bill is a fraud on the people, So they didn't pay much attention to the m jo last night. They were in a condition resembiing a trance. Everybody looked to Senator Blauvelt to get up and defeng his bill, The Senator offered no defense. He said the Governor's message wasn't worthy of a reply. And when this got down to the floor below, where the Governor was busy with routine legistat've matters, the chuckles of the Governor were audi- ble across the room. ‘The Governor's bill outlining his idea for 4 State-wide primary is to be pre- sented to the Senate to-morro By then there will have been some devel, opments of importance. ‘The Governor is being flooded with telegrams and letters indorsing his {deus as to @ radical primary bill and the abolition of State conventions, The Senators who brought out the Blauvelt bill aren't getting nearly as many tele- grams as the Governor, Gov. Sulzer has inade this stipulation in the open: His bill goes through or no direct primaries bill goes through. The Blauvelt bill 1s dead; there doesn't appear to be a chance to pass it over the Governor's veto under any wort of manipulation, The direct primaries {s- now rests with the action of the Senate to-morrow, As for Gov. Sulzer, he is openly play- ing practical politics, His declaration to the county chairmen last week that if they didn’t fall into line he would fall out of them, was only a pre+ ing down to e pledges of the party,” ‘and I'll stand by you. The Legislature is up in the ein. Gov. Sulzer has his feet on the ground. are so many stories afloat as to 19 to happen that it would be to dream them, But there is this Gov. Sulzer 1s fighting fire he is sayin, He ts play- ring nobody. How strong he is will not be apparent until to-morrow, pecial for Tuesday Ty er wares 16¢| tion fur Tacsda aaa The effect of this advice, given by Su- preme Court Justice Gtegerich to Laura Walker and her husband, Peter E. Walker, a few minutes before noon re- cess was to bring them back to court at 2 o'clock as a recon@led and happy They were not teetotallers nor ‘ohivitionists, and as they walked out of court, arm in arm, it was apparent they were not unappreciative of the Court's extraordinary way of bringing them together. ‘The couple were marrie? in October. 1893, at Ne I They bi children and separated after a spat in RESINOL CURED AWFUL ERUPTION Her Face So Red and Itchy She Could Not Stand It. St. Louis, Mo., Oct. 22, 19) “Tl ouf- fered awfully with skin trouble of worst kind for about three months, face was so red and itchy that it was im- me so nervor ybody. in vain, until I noticed the adver- tisement of Resinol Soap and Resisel Ointme T sent for pomeiee and they beled m wonmertelly, .f net noticed a chan taway. lused Resinol Soap and Resinol Olatment for about three months, 1142 N, Jefferson Ave. i" aa ae ele tnd’ Resinol Olstment’ (B00 ead 61); bub Jeu cos try them without cost—just write for eamples te Resinol, Bal Mé. Bt poner! nal pol hem thake "yout, rate is Pook pretty Scissors, 140 ened v3. Complete Manicure Outfit 8.50 ene® Ask any up-to-date dealer Write for our booklet. it ts ‘The ¥, B Way of Manicuring. gE Forqulgnee Ca, 106 Lelayetie Sy R. ¥., —_—_—_—_—_————r LOST, FOUND AND REWARDS. as user oor ates ae ‘50-mile Umit & apotien( Park Row, Ceittanat py Soreet ptores 0 64 BARCLAY STREET Cos. West Broadway 89 CORTLANDT 5ST. Row Pat ity Park