The evening world. Newspaper, May 28, 1914, Page 2

> ei loo FREE i fF 2j # et: ail Tes ? 2 2 & 2 Ps eo Carransistas is urbing It Is understood that the State De- partment has advised the American Celegates that so far it has been im- possible to obtain from Carranza any definite assurance that be will eup- Dovt the pian of pacification being evolved here or that be will recog- nize the provisional government to be established. it is certain that no word has come either to the media- tors or to the American or Mexican delegates from Carransa. —— REBELS WON’T AGREE TO PLANS FOR PEACE * _(pectal Drenateh to The Evening World.) GALTILLO, Mexico, May 28.—When ave ie ised er id heey ere of Carrantas —— HUERTA AGAIN DENIES HE INTENDS TO FLEE. MEXICO CITY, May 28.—Gen. Vic- toriano Huerta, members of his Cab+ inet and many of his friends attended & birthday party yesterday for his ‘daughter, the wife of Col. Lets Fuentes, at the home of the dictator. Owing to the persistence of rumors of Meerta’s resignation or departure on leave of abscace, Tuerta 2 wae approgehed yeaterday with a re- west for a statement. He said: “I have enld repeatedly that rumors of my resignation are without founda. tion, and also that I have had ge thought of asking for lenve of ab- sence from the post which I cocupy.” —~——. FUNSTON DETAINS SHIP TRAT LANDED ARMS AT PUERTO MBXICO. VERA CRUZ, May %.—The Ham- burg-American liner Bavaria, which, with the Ypiranga, a German govern- ment charter, landed guns, barbed wire and millions of rounds of am- munition for Gen. Huerta at Puerto Mexico, to-day was held here by the American port authorities, Mean- while Gén. Frederick Funston Qwaited instructions from Washing- toa. Immediately on her return to this bort without the Ypiranga the Ha- varia was seized by the Americans, who demanded her manifest from the German captain. He falled to Produce the document, at first ex- plaining that it was jost, but later declaring the Mexicans at Puerto the Constitutionniiat force of 12,000| Mexico took It from him, reaches San Luis Potosi it will prob- The Huerta arms and ammunition ebly find no opposition. Many of the | Were sald to have been taken by the 16.000 Federals concentrated there | Federals to Co have Geserted and at least thirty] The cargos vf bave been executed for mutiny, ac-{the Bavaria were said to be cording to advices received here. Ypirenga and the largest abipments of arms and am- Gen, Maas, with the remnant ef| munition ever sent into a Latin- bis scattered army that evacuated| American country. The Bavaria on Baltille, is on the outskirts of Ban| Saturday landed 1,000,000 rounds of Luis Potosi. He has demanded food| ammunition, many rifles and 3,821 nd money of the citisens and they |rolis, or thirty miles, of barbed wire, @re sending out large supplies in| according to Gen, Funston’s advices, complian wcidters away. ‘tua intebus to eapture Zacatecas with bie other bao to trying to effect om againet and net or an; ry rm o| vern Wren oer rare wi Sonntcton with Huertistas. te another Yulee fossee, Bye the isagreement is suid to be brews | © ing bocaure the Army of the North- east 19 cemied through the campaigns in whten Villa takes’ pare Tanded he: marines The Northeast Ar bry to tame part in the capture of Ban Luis Po- losi, Zuvatecas and ico City bus, a back by Villa's orders, i: i* ° ee Mexico, May VEKA CRUZ, Mexicuns urtiving trom the capital — to-day report that Jose Maria La sano, formerly Minister of Communl- vations, and Querido Mohene, for- Fated f Foreign Minister, but now sup- cer to be Mi Toate gence of wnerge Da are missing. lany in ‘the on ai credit to the two Miniet f rumere that ere ha: he been shot, but the of by | Crus on The Yplranga landed ber muni- CO, wae, of the famine between Sa}, |tions yesterday, it was sald. Thle and at tenet included 16,000,000 rounds of am- munition, rifles and 20 rapid fire The Bavaria came directly from Hamburg and discharged her cargo before touching at this port. The Ypiranga apparently landed her war materials while acting as @ fefuges thet/ship under charter by the German u- | Government. ‘The arms and ammu- turned over to Huerta by the vos. the same that precipi. tated American seizure of Vera April 21. The afme were’ Huerts in. Otlices St the about’ to disctiarge ‘them at revent the lunding of the cargo on- custom house, so he and blue-jackets t was un y reported here itnont: confirmation that the German ships landed the Huerta ammunition with the consent of the Administra. tion, because the State Department decided that the conditions of media- tion did not permit of interference, When the Ypiranga sought to land the ‘sime supplies at Vera Crus, there was no Way to prevent it ex- cept 'by seizing the Customs house. ‘This. Admiral Fletcher did, at the Cty of 31 livee of sailors and ma- rines. ‘The self-same arms and ammuni- tion were sanded at Puerto Mexico unconfirm re) current here that the Harburg-Ametioan m= pany entered into a contract with the the Constitution. To the average person vacation time comes but once a year, and this most important event should be planned with due care and con- sideration, Over 2,000 Country, Seashore and Mountain Hotels and Boarding Houses will be ceseribed in ~ The World’s Suramer Resort Guide Puerto for 1914 OUT ABOUT JUNE 45. For FREE Distribution at all World Offices and by Mail. The most arlistically printed, | ment j reached within 24 hours aecording to Mexican Government; by which it was to receive 90,000: ae a bonds for landing the arms ang ammunition from the nee at 10 Mexico. * Nv ries rile JAPANESE SHIP WILL LAND MORE MUNITIONS ‘FOR HUERTA’S TROOPS, WASHINGBON, May 28, — That mediation wil have settled the Mexi- can problem before’ Huerta will be in position to use the arms and ammu- nitton landed at Puerto Mexico was th® position taken at the White Howse to-day, Secretary Bryan con- ferred with Preaidént Wilson three Umes during two hours, Afterward denial wae made that the mediation conference had reached the stage whre a tentative protocol had al- ready been arranged, “The situation te now very encour- aging,” was the way secretary. Tumul- ty put ft, “but to say that @ protocol hag already been drawn Is very prema. ture. The doubtful groun@ is being cut down and we are hopeful that deti- nite action will seon be in sight.” An agreement as to the U itu tionalists’ part in mediation it be intimation» to-day from Judge Douy- “LANGLEY FOLLY” FLESLNE BR GUTS AT HELM Inventor Ridiculed for Trying to Sail Heavier-Than-Air Ma- chine Is Vindicated. HIS OWN MOTOR USED. Proof After Years That His) Claims Were Right and That He Lacked Only Skill. BATH, N. Y., May 28.—8. P. Lang- ley, whose efforts to construct a heavier-than-alr machine on the Potomac « decade ago were laughed at by the world, and whose death, close friends said, was due to ridicule of bis invention, has been vindicated, Glenn D. Curtiss to-day made a successful flight here in the same queerly constructed aeroplane that Langiey's ridiculers called “Langley's Folly.” The machine wag loaned to Curties by the Government. | Curtiss not only used Langley's aeroplane, but he made the flight | | under power of a motor of Langley’s Invention. Me rose and flew grace- fully over Lake Keuka, near Ham- mondaport, where the Curtiss avia- fon experiments Leve been conducted, After he landed the veteran filer de- clared that the machthe was basically right in every particular, and that Langiey's failure to make It fly was because of Kis lack of skill. Langley, as secretary of the Bmith- sontan Institution, frst became inter- ested in aviation about 1900. He constructed several models but the gocrecy with which he sought to con- duct experiments resulted in rig be- ing called a fakir. The history of Langtoy's efforts was & atring Of heartbreaks tor the dead pioneer. He went to the Mmithsonian Inatitution of Washingtoa with his “great idea.” Deapite scoffs and laughs by acientiste and Government officials: Langley was given a small sum of money and an old barge to use as A floating , aerodrome. ‘Langley, like ‘other inventors of his day, feared dis. clomure of his secret might mean fall. ure, He worked long agwinst the heav-. Nent-kind of odds, made more hard by! the storm of ridicule that met his efforts, wntil he Anally gave up. Curtisa declared this afternoon that ‘all modern aeroplanes, biplanes and monoplanes, are based directly on Langtey’s “aerodrome,” as the scientist dubbed his model. Curtigs's @ight will bave an im- portant bearing on litigation, which hap been waged for years to deter- mine the actual inventor of the flying machine, PULLED FOLKS’ TEETH IW WAME OF DEAD MAN Report on Conviction of “Dr. Smith” Sent to Jersey Gov- ernor by Dentistry Board, TRENTON, N. J., May 28.—The State} Board of Dentistry to-day submitted a report to Gov, Fielder ef the conviction of “Dr, Matthew A. Smith" in Bergen County for prectisiag dentistry without a license and for impersonating dead dentiat. ‘The dentist was practising in Pall- sades Park when the attention of the Btate Beard of Dentistry was called to him. Whon it was found that the real Dr. Gmith was dead preeeedings were instituted against the impostor. 50 FIREMEN OVERCOME AT RR, STATION BLAZE Ten Train Passengers Rescued From Flames That Swept Building at Detroit. DETROIT, May 28.--More than fifty firemen were overcome by smoke and ten railway passengers partly con- Hopes to Take Rank as Reg- ular Airman Next Week. SALISBURY, England, May %%.— tests required in order to obtain an alr pilot's certificate. Mr. Churchill, at the steering apparatus of a naval aeroplane, rose at Netheravon and, after a flight over Salisbury Plain, landed with ease in the yeomanry camp. ‘The First Lord hopes to qualify for his certificate next week. ———— MISS SULLIVAN'S GIRL CHUM REPUDIATES PLAINTIFF IN CASE (Continued from First Page.) met Hoe at Fifth avenue and Fifty- third street. “It was raining, and Mr. Hoe came up to us and offered to take us home, as he had an um- brelia. The evening following—Sept. 10, 1911~—sho and Miss Bullivan met Foe again at the Cafe Boulevam and not the Hotel Astor os Mise Sullivan tified. He escorted them home, ‘He tod us who he was and that he was @ married man and had a ohild eleven months old,” the witness continued, again in direct contradic- tion of Miss Bullivan’s etory that Hoe represented himself to be a eo man. ever, nt any time I was with Mr. Moe and Misa Sullivan, did I hear him promise to marry her,” the witness continued. “He was simply @ Good Samaritan to Miss Sullivan, that wi Pad Bundies of lettera writen by Will- jam J. Daly to Arthur I. Hoe, asking the latter for money on the plea that the Daly family would be put out on the atreet, were introduced to-day im the trial of Miss Mae A. Sullivan's $825,000 breach of promise evit against Hoe, Daly admitted gotting thousands of dollare from Hoe, some of which he used to pay a whole summer's rent of apartments for his family. He even borrowed Hoe's overcoat and told the wealthy defendant that he couldn't bear to see Mre, Daly and their baby turned out of house and home, For the money received Daly promised to do detective work for Hoe when the latter was trying to silence Mias @ul- livan, whone demands for aid were becoming too insistent to please the von of the muiti-miilionaire printing sclous were dragged to safety from the flames which swept the basement of the Union Station here last night, las, Carranga’a legal representative, Closely tollowing the iff ding of mu. nitions of war for Hi Mexico, Jorge, consignment from Japa. te due Manzanillo or Balinn Cruz on the weet coast. Word has reached Weebjagson that the Japan- ene cruiser Idzumo had gone dowa t, and it is understoed tha’ rman janding of the cargoes of the Ypir- and Bavaria at Puerto Mexico, dismiased as erroneous the theo that the masters of those ships would render themselves Mable to punish- landing the munitions at a r than that te which they Copiousty illustrated and altogether | were originally consigned. Absence of a proper manifes! valuable guide to vacation places} ever, is punisha ferand Gen. F ever tesued by any newspaper. t how- ton uid be within his rights in detain- ing the Bavaria, if, as reported, that steamer had red at Vera Crus UeD A The fire, one of the most stubborn Olin the history of Detroit, was not completely extinguished until early to-day. FE Drake lekekiol akahkiak al al ol al al 3 HOME RULE HIGHBALL, Irish whiskey, with plenty of @ vichy to assure peace, * od aeeeieoaree’ KAISER HAS A BAD COLD. BERLIN, May 98.—Kalser Wilhelm to-day was suffering from a severe cold, according to an official announcement, the annual parade and review of guarie at im had te be pom breaa manufacturer, In cne of the letters Daly told Hoe that the latter had been falsely an- Oused in the eyes of Mra, Daly. WIFE DION'T LigvVe mise SULLIVAN'S BTORY, “Tell Mra. Hoe,” the witness wrote, “that my wife has turned against her brother because you were falaely ac- oused, Daly admitted that was doing “iit- | A! % — erally nothing” for j@ money he , A sprig of mint en ene side & Fecelved from Hos, and that while chantman to one porte of the glass, a slice of orange | Hoe was giving him money Miss Bul- | cargo transported by rail to the % livan was lavishing money and gifts foun capltal. on the ether typifying the & |upon airs, Daly und the Daly baby, ‘Treasury experts, discussing the|@ blending of the races. “How many times did you go and get ‘hunks’ of money ffom Hoe?” d Mr. Hamilton, don't know what you mean by the witness sald; “but be Mme substantial sume four or we time: “I got some of the money from Hoe for keeping Mise Sullivan from bothering him, from telephoning him #0 often,” the witness continued, ad- mitting finally that Miss Sullivan constantly telephoned Hoe for money. ney. “I sueceeded tty well in ato; her,” Daly added.” + manatee ¢ CHURCHILL QUALIFIES 10 SELL BATTLESHIPS IN FIRST TESTS FOR | IDAHO AND MISSISSIPPI, AVIATOR’S LICENSE} GREECE READY TO BUY First Lord of British Admiralty|Daniels Plans to Build New The First Lord of the British Ad-| for disposing of the betieouse boi miralty, Winston Spencer Churchill, |®"4 Mississippi to a foreign po to-day accomplished the first series of | fF Juet what the United States pald | ENING WORLD, THURSDAY, MAY 28, Lawyers. Who Arranged Terms For Looking Over Morgan Books ee Dreadnought With the $12,- 000,000 They Will Bring. WASHINGTON, May 28.—A pian for their construction was laid before the Senate Naval Affairs Committee to-day by Secretary Daniels. Greece 1s understood to be nego tiating for the Mississipp! and the Idaho. The United States has never before sold battleships to a foreign power, although it has condemned them and afterward sold them with- out armament. ‘The ships have been in commission since 1908. The Mississippi cost 65,882,000 and the Idaho $5,894,000. Bec- retary Daniels asked for an ameud- tment to the naval bill permitting the sale and providing that the money be used in the construction of one dread. ‘nought in addition to the two dread- noughts already provided in the bill as it paseed the House. Becretary Daniels explained to the committee that, while he expected te get about $18,000,000 for the two ships, he would be able to make up the §14,- 000,000 needed for a new Dreadnought by economy in other lines. ‘While the name of the nation nego- tiating for the purchase was kept Closely guarded, it was eald Greece ts anxious to put her navy more nearly ing with Turkey, which r cently Dour it anew Dreadnought bull for Brasil in an English shipyard. The roposal for the purchase came from Preece. Mr. Daniels's proposal met with the approval of @ majority of the com- ing the plan was prepared for presenta- tion to the Senate. APPEAL TO WILSON FOR WOMAN'S RELEASE Twenty-five Thousand Union Men Join to Free Labor Organizer Jailed for Violating Injunction, WHABLING, W. Ve., May 26.—A Movement was started hero to-day to have President Wilson intervene for Miss Fannie Sellins, who is con- fined in Fairmont jail for vielatiag the injumotion of Judge A, G@. Day- ton in connection with the minese’ strike at Colliers, W. Va. Twenty- five thousand postcards were seat to union labor men by the Ohio Valley Amely asking them to the President to order Miss Bellins's release, Miss Sellina Was an organizer of the ational Garmen Wor ¥ Union 4 te eald to have worked among families of the striking minors, as SELF-DEFENSE HIS PLEA. Swapeet sald Admit He Killed Com pantot t Point Pleasant, POINT PLEASANT, N. J., May 28 William J. Bond, who was arrested here erday afternoon and charged with the murder of John Mafer, whoee nude body was found in a room in @ vacant summer cottage yesterday, admitted to the authorities to-day, they say, that he killed Mafer im self-defense, The ebarge of murder was jaid against him and he was arraigned before Justice there Ane and ‘Somentties without e x Ba ocatedt akudtt Shr SE haa Ys ‘There "where the body tay, andthe Shed Waa” bean ad ae heavy blow delty i is ine bott! ia two oe “tntered the ‘cottage, watch Et, ah r and te. what they Bond oer ier t ong a orate it his companion. ean —— feamen In Deowned at Vera Ores. WASHINGTON, lay 28.--Alfred J. Btraka, ef Cleveland, ordinary seaman on the T ae drowned alongside Pifese Bekianayt voor a THE CUSE ON FORCES FUGITIVE TOLEAP TO STREET Hotly Pursued by Man Whose Watch He Grabbed as Train Starts. ji DIVES OUT OF WINDOW. Early Risers in. Bronx See a Spectacle Worthy of the Movies, Samuel Rampill, on bis way home carly this morning to No. 1666 Bath. gate avenue, Bronx, in @ Third ave- nue elevated train, sat beside an open window. As the train pulled out of the One Hundred and Bixty- sixth street station he felt a band tug at Bis watch and saw it dis- appearing in the possession of @ youth who was running down the dow after him and landed fiat on tBe platform. He was on his feet in an instant and started after the thief. ‘The latter saw his escape cut off by the etairs, for the moving train had carried Rampil past him before the former dived out of the window, 00 the fugitive turned to the tracks and leaped down onto the pathway beside them. Rampil jumped after Bim and the two raced along the nar- row path, Rampll making the night Tesound with his shouts. Windows a@iong the elevated structure flew up and men and women poked their heads out to learn the cause of the noise. In the street below belated wayfarers, catching sight of the chase on the elevated structure, fol- lowed along on the pavement. From the One Mundred and Sixty-first strest station a special policeman, hearing the cries, jumped onto the tracks and etarted forward to inter- copt the thief. At sight of the peliceman the fel- low hesitated. Behind him Rampil was almost within reach. Ahead of him thé especial policeman was rac. ing toward him. ‘The man threw aj leg over the low railing besidé the tracks, let himeelt down by his hands ‘and cropped into the atreet, Rampil andthe special potieeman ran back to the station and made their way to the etrest by the stairs, They found a ctowa gathered around Po- Noeman Barnes of the Morrigania eta- tlen and @ youth who was loudly pro- testing hia innocenee. The policeman hel Rampil's watch ond chain, ‘The young prisoner said that was Nicholas Murphy, an eighteen- year. olerk in the New Haven Raliread yards, Bronz. He denied that he had touehed Hampil's watch or had even been on the elevated station platform. He said he had beon walking toward his bome at No. 151 Willis avenue from @ party in Tinton avenue and had been pass- ing under the elevated when he heard the yelle and looked up in time to see a young mén drop beside Bim, The watch flew from tke fel- low's band as he Janded, said Mur- phy, and then he picked Bimself up and rag, Baraes rushed up and grabbed him. ‘The policeman eaid he hada’t seen Murphy jump, but he bad seea hime on hie hands and kmees in the street and beside him the wateh aa though he had just dropped it, so he locked the youth up. lagiatrate House in the Morrisania Court held Murphy in $2,600 bail for examination te-merrow. peal aoa al DAVIS CUP COMMITTEE TO TRY OUT CRESCENT COURTS. fead—one fram Canada and the other from Ametralia; in whteh these nations agree to meet in this country im their prellninary ties, After the meeting Secretary Adee ted that the committees would inspect the turf courts of the Crescent Athletic Club at Bay Rr this afternoon and try eut the playing sutfuces. It ts also Provable that the turf of the West Side Club at Moreus Hills, L. 1, will be tried out again, The condition of the courts at Longwood, Onweatela and the Alle- @heny Country Club is known te be Gne and ft and needs no trial. — =. KILLS HIMSELF BY GAS, Wrote Me Did Net Wish His Iéentity Known. A man adewt Wirty years ol4, who registered at the Broadway Central Hotel last night as Thomas Deenan, was found edad in his room to-day. He had killed himeelf by imbaling gas. In @ Rote written to the hotel man- agement the e@ulciie stethd that the name he had signed to the register w: fictitious and he did not desire his ide tity fmewn, ‘There were no taundry marks on ite Hnen. Mis clothing had been bought tn Providence, He had no ‘There are scars forearm ow Se ec seer County, Courthouse before Justice J the bronx om | of No. 24 Mulberry place made the . With a Tal Hanne eivee tarotibn the win. |Perilous climb to a window on the sec- a) CLIMB WALL LE FES AND RESCUE. FAM FROM BURNING HOSE First Man Up Goes Three Sto- ries on Outside and Passes Five in Peril Down. HOT WAVE IS GONE?) (" BREEZE TEMPERS HEAT Moderate Temperature and Little Humidity Makes To-Day Pleasant. + A brisk northwesterly breese tem- pered the heat of the aun to-day and made life worth living. There ts 90 immediate probability of a reew?- Fence ‘of the heat wave which was broken up by yesterday afternesa’s spectacular storm. The temperature of the street level wan at 77 degrees at 9 o'clock this morning and slowly climbing. There ‘was little moisture in the alr, bow- evor, and out of the direct rays of the sun conditions of comfort pre- vailed, Off to the westward are the mak- ings of more thunderstorms. As goon as the weather gets too hot one of / these storms will assemble and nad’ itself upon us with the effect of low- ering the temperature and washing off the city. { Six deaths are attributed to the two-day hent wave and the sterm that broke it up, ‘ canteens Wanama te Heser Dead Early risers, attracted by A. H. Prag- @r'a yells for help, ran to the three- story stone building at No. 20 Railroad Place, Nowark, to-day, where a fire ‘burning in the basement, had cut off escape by the stairway, and they saw George Viletto of No. 315 Walnut street climbing up the side of the building like a human fly. In answor to the calle for help the young man had shinned up « barber pole till he got to the coping over « store win- dow on the lower floor and then, fixing his fingers and toes in in- tersticos between the stones, he clambered from window to window till he reached the third floor where Prager, his wife and three small children and Norah Metser and a Mise Bmith, lodgers, were leaning out. Behind Viletto, William Cameron (Special to ‘The Erening World.) NEWARK, N. J, May %8.—John Wanamaker's New York store will be closed for fifteen minutes during the funeral services qn Saturday of Rdwin Edward C: who for’ more than twenty-five y asa ailk buyer for the firm. Mr. Cassell died yesterday morning at his home, No, 362 Clinton avenue, this city. His body will be Then, one by one, Viletto lowered |taken to Philadelphia for interment in first the children, then the woman and|West Laurel Hill last of all Prager, dropping them by |. the hands as low as he could until Cameron could reach them and lower them to Collins and then Murray. Thus all seven reached the strect aafely, and by then the firemen ar- rived and got the rescuers down. How the fire started is not known. It was confined to the cellar and did Uttle Gamage except to fill the house with smoke. > DOUBLE SLAYER MUST DIE IN THE CHAIR Manslaughter to Kill Policeman, but Murder to Shoot Citizen, Jury Finds. { Giuseppe Mirena, who killed a = liceman Ond a citizen in Brooklyn last winter and luckily escaped with a conviction of manslaughter in the first degree for the murder of the Policeman, was found gullty to-day of murder in the first degree in the Kings County Court on. th indict- ment charging him with*killing the citizen. This Insures the execution Pore each las eon roe of Mirena, an alien, unable to speak | VERY CHOICE NEW HOMES mete Peat Ga ond floor, while Policeman Arthur Collins got up to the first floor. Po- iceman Murray stood in the atreet. CARPET 0.61.0. Whuaes aes me. 207% COLUMBUS. CLEANING 353 West 54th Sires. —_—_—— ee ‘ATE FOR SALE— Policeman Murtha of the Bergen | §& street station noted something sus. | Reiont srenuy Picioug about Mirena at Fourth and Hoyt streets, commanded him to halt and began to run his hands over the man’s clothing in search of a pistol. Mirena had a pistol. He drew it and shot the policeman dead, Mirena ran. James O'Connell, a plucky young man, attempted to atop . Mirena sho! killed O'Con- nell and threw a hia revolver, but was captured a short distance from the ecene of the Crime, CIES. ; REED.--MRS, SUSAN P. REED, widew of Speaker Thomas B. Reed,- died very 4 a .f Gece ‘ ‘Mare, An All-Star Bill o Holiday Specials Witter se corneination, Reckase deity cater Area chester ie wr ropes. Ih, Bom. Special Decoration poy Feature Hig! and or Bon Chocolates: for this occasi hi serait md ea ay spirit o which they contain are strictly high claps and present = excellent variet) ie ord 5 etnies at vor. 9 and Sat. only. POUND BOX 25e ‘Special fer Thureday FRUITY MFLANCK CRRAM KiseRrs —These bis enndy, are from our Biase bok LOC § Extraordinary Holiday Speciale for Thuraday, MIAN ALMOND NOUGAT—Aont, SEA MaAT Ae Hitte hae ot ok ae Sat ce enti ¥ weir st Yad Mara P.M. Daily, 3 og heya 478 FULTON OTHEET, igcee AN BO ally ‘The specifies weight includes the container in each cave,