The evening world. Newspaper, June 5, 1915, Page 3

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MARRIED 3 TIMES T0 KIO N'COY: TWict 10 TO THERS Mrs. Wetec La Let One Hus- band Divorce Her “Because It Was Cheaper.” AS SHE SEES YALE MEN. Lawyer Hertz Gets Verdict for $3,500 in Suit Against | | George Wheelock. | ‘The views and reminiscences of Mrs. Julie Ellen Woodruft-Selby-Thomp- | aon-Wheelock concerning her five! matrimonial experiences were tearful- | ly given by her to @ jury before Su-| Ereme Court Justice Erlanger to-day. | The jury after listening to her atory | with deep interest brought in a $4,600 Verdict againat her present husband, | George A, Wheelock, millionaire re- | tired bookmaker, and in favor of Em- | manuel Hertz, a lawyer, who sued | Wheelock for a $5,000 fee. Mra, Wheelock surprised the Court | aud jurors by admitting that she per- mitted one of her husbands to get a divorce from her because “It wa cheaper.” She admitted that she ha married Kid McCoy three times, She married him the third, time after ex- | posing what she termed the “corrup- tion of the prize ring.” Half arising from the witness stand and in tears, Mrs, Wheelock dramati- cally accused her former prize fighter husband of attempting to invelgle her third husband, Charles Thompson, fa- | mous Yale coxswain and millionaire | of Schenectady into an alfenation of | affections suit. | She paid her compliments to Yale men, some of them at least, and said| that those who had too much money| were cursed and seldom made good | husbands, When Mra. Wheelock took the stand | she let drop a heavy veil and gave| the jury a view of her snapping eyes. | She engaged constantly in smart re- partes with former Assistant District Attorney Frank Moss, who opposed her husband, She tilted her bat back and announced: | “Now before I go on I want it un-| derstood that 1 am a writer of educa- tional stories for ehildren, Iam nota layer of odds.” This was voluriteered by the witness because of the stress that Mr. Moss laid on the admission by Wheelock that he “laid odds on races before betting became a crime.” “How many times did you marry Kid McCoy?” asked Mr. Moss. ‘. “Three times,” Mrs. smiled. “And you say you exposed his bust- ness?” “L exposed the corruption of boxing which our State Government is now #ppointing commissioners for and we taxpayers are going to pay $5,000 u ‘year to each one of those Commis- sioners,” Mrs. Wheelock replied. “Did you marry Kid McCoy after expowing him?” was asked, “I did,” she snapped in reply. “You divorced him twice? "Yes." “Were you divorced before that from mnothor man?” “Yes, according to the laws and re- auirements of this St she an- swored. “Were you the plaintiff every time. “Oh, no, not at all,” she replied. “Qnce it was cheaper—if you unde stand those things—to let the other wide do It.” ‘You mean to say you permitted your husband to sue you, is that right?" asked Mr. Moss apparently astonished, Mrs. Wheelock was In tears again. "Yes," she replied, vehemently, “t did it to protect Mr. Thompson, This husband of mine I tried te expose for trying to decetve'- Mr, Moss interrupted to ask if she meant Kid McCoy, “Yes,” she continued. “He wanted to inveigle thie poor little Scheneo- tady banker ip it—what do you call it?—a suit for alienation of affec- tions, and I would not allow it be- cause I claimed there wag no affec- tion to be allenated, 1 allowed it to be that way to protect Mr, Thompson from any such nefarious attack, “I was a nurse to Mr. Thompson,” she continued, in tears. “He was one of those creatures we have in this country—he was cursed with much money and not able to care of himself, He was a Yale man, and at Yule he became addicted to the things that rich Yale men—some of them—are, He wae Coxswain of the erew for four yi | | | | Wheelock too} take Are You Going to Spend YOUR VACATION? Is the Oft Repeated Question For the Best Answer Read the Resort Advertisements Printed ia The Daily and Sunday World Over 1,000 Places to Select From | plead for ber pennies. Give the Daughter a Regular Allowance And Put a Future Wife on Business Basis TO ASK ALIENISTS SPASMODIC ALLOWANCES ARE Bap FOR THE Sy ISITIVE GIRL WHO WATES 70 ASK FoR MoONtY Lit ON An ALUWANCE, TEACHES EDNOMY TRAD 1S USEPUL WHEN THe Gi, MARRIES ~ Two Noted Women Agree Plan of Teaching Their Sisters the True Value of a Dollar—They’ll Learn Economy and Self- Denial and Build Up Ban Bank Accounts. By Marguerite Movers M Marshalt. Put your daughter on a business That is the earnest injunction of the most prominent clubwoman fn/ America, Mrs, the Ladies’ Home ficient than in the our girls may be d is an awful word, do exist {n our country to-day, and that we should do all in our power to prevent our girls from becoming this “The second class represents the girl who is given money spasmodi- cally. She never knowe upon what she may depend. 1 should subdivide this group into two classes, THE NSITIVE GIRL ANO THE ONE WHO WINS BY CAJOLERY. “There is the/ sensitive girl who dreads asking for money. In conse. quence, she does without many things that she might justly have. She nat- uarally longs for independence, but she does not know how to win it, “The other subdivision represents the girl who soon learns, if she is r fused $5 before dinner, that if the meal has been appetizing, and if she approaches her father in just the right fashion, perches on the edge of his chair, administers the right caress | with the proper amount of flattery, sho frequently gets $10. Now, this girl is learning to rely upon cajolery, flattery and her physical charms, “The third clase represents the girl who from early childhood h been given a fixed allowance. she grows older this allowance increased, and the list of articles that she must buy with it is also increased. She is made to realize fully that if o! extravagant for her Easter hat she must econo- on some other point; that no amount of teasing will increase ing to lose and everything to gain by this method; and | cannot un- derstand why so many of our American men, generous as they ing to give their daughters this business training.” And that is exactly how Mrs, John Francis Yawger feels about it. Mrs. Yawger is Virst Vice President of the City Federation of Women's Clubs, President of the Board of Trustees of the New York Medical College and Hospital for Women, and Presi- dent of the Society of New England Women. She herself was brought up on the allowance system, and she brought up her own daughter in the same fashion, “When I was 4 little girl and lived over in Brooklyn and went to the Packard Institute, 1 had my weekly stipend,” she said. “I think 1 could put my hand now on the worn, old- fashioned Jeather purse in which T used to keep my money, Out of it T had to pay for my lunches, carfare and hair ribbons. I can assure you that [ learned the value of a dollar, “As Mrs, Pennybacker says, no other financial arrangement is so fair] and helpful to a gi The sensitive! gir! or woman dreads asking for money as a favor, and will deprive herself of real necessities rather than The gir! of cajoles her father and| rs vanity tll she} gets what she wants. Or, if she is| Unsuccessful, she is ve likely to get into debt, provided she can find persons foolish or unscrupulous enough to give her credit. LET FINANCIAL RESPONSIBILITY BEGIN WITH SCHOOL. “Nor is it fair to a girl to give han she s or de- th that courser fibre plays on her inott Percy V. Pennybacker, Federation of Women's Clubs spect in which the education of our girls is more de- “T have made, during the last few years a s.udy of this question, and have found that, roughly speaking, is the girl who all her life is given more than she de- serves; father, motber, brothers lavish gifts upon he: she continually takes and gives nothing. girl that fe in danger of developing into a parasit: ind pick money ushes, and sar hus band autfere later om If ehe has THE EVENING WORLD, SATURDAY, JUNE 5, 1915. HERES YouR AWOWANCE AND This Is the Only Sensible basis! national president of the General In the current issue of} Journal she says: “There is no re-| matter of finance, ivided into three classes: First, there | ‘This is oe but we cannot deny that pai alls lowest type of womanhood. credit in several sho buys blindly, id mo chance to bods the important lesson that re When a little girl Id enough to go to echoo! she id igh to have her first allowance and to understand that with it she must supply certain needs and pleasures.” “How much should a girl receive an allowance?" I asked. jut depends on her axe, her father’s income and her needs,” said Mrs. Yawger. “Naturally anal | child receives a small eum’ On each birthday it may be proportionately | increased. The father should nover give more than he can afford, On the other hand, in certain circles and suroundings a’ girl will need more money thah in others. It goes with- out saying that not even the ter of wealthy parents should n allowance so largo that tempted tu waste it In folly ehe nad aia it girl's allowance should bi e herself dictate: ov ‘a big box of which she NJosen't need means go- ing without lunch and walking down town. “The girl with an allowance begins to save money, in most instances. She realizes that a constant indulgence in small pleasures means that she will be penniless, or nearly so, when some big thing comes along which she really wants. Almost before she knows it she finds herself with a little bank account. SELF-DENIAL LEARNED WITH FINANCIAL RESPONSIBILITY, lxo she is afforded the great pleasure of giving to others. She misses that, when she has to ask her father or her another for money every time she wishes to buy a pres- ent. The gift that she makes as the result of self-ancrifice and self-denial is a gift indeed, L know a little girl who saved up her allowance for sev- eral weeks to spend it all on a big box of salted almonds which she bought and presented to her mother after Iunch on a day when I happened to be visiting them." greatly Interested In household economics, and, more than any one else, made possible the permanent establishment of the open air market at West One Hundred and Twenty-ninth Street. She cotlected for Borough President Marks affi- dovits representing the demand of 500,000 New York women that the market should stay, She believes that there should be a businesslike con between hus- 4 well as petween adjustment of fins band and wife father and dau h: should not be compelled her husband for every do e spends, nor is ough to allow her credit in several shops. She should have a fixed amount in cash every month and should run her home in exactly as business- ion as her husband runs prised if you how n BO to the meetings at the Hotel Astor w noney enough in their purses { downstatra and buy the k ably have accounts in move than one} shop. | “t notice that the girls a nore | tind more inclined to settle defiuitely tae ganention of qioney before they WOMEN HAVE unumiteo CREDIT AT ‘Tha STORES BUT HAVENT ENOUGH READY CASH TO GUY ENS GOES 10 HOSPITAL TF RE IS INSANE | Expert Charla Ate Admitting De-| lusions, Wants to Have Own Sanity Determined. |SUSPECTS EMPLOYERS. | Believes Spreckels and Nephew Are Planning to Kill Him With Electricity. | \ | Of his own volition, Willy @. Hoil- dorff, head chemist at the Federal Sugar Reflning Company's Yonkers | piant, has entered St, Joseph's Hos: pital, Yonke so that physicians |there may ascertain whether he is insane Holldroft will remain in the bospitel | until next Thursday. On that day the doctors who have been studying hiy mental condition wil report their | Andings to Judge Beall, ‘The chemist startled the physicians when he ap peared at the hospital yesterday and | {told what he wished them to do. He talked in @ most rational way, but said he was afraid he was losing | his mind, as he had a delusion that | Claus A. Spreckels, President of the | company, was watching for au op- | portunity to electrocute him by means | of @ wireless current. He bad the same delusion about Claus A. Spreck- els Jr a nephew of the President, — | FAILS TO SHAKE OFF DELU-) SIONE OF DEATH. “L have tried hard to shake off this | | delusion,” be suid, “but find it impos- wible and decided the best thing for | me to do was to eck treatinent.” In every other way Hotidorff, who at No. 12 t, Yonkers, talked tn- telligently and rationally, ‘The phyal- clans took charge of him and he was kept in the hospital, PLEASURE ” Our IT MAKES GIVING ie WHEN SNE CAN SAVE OF WER ALLOVANCE \ , | ELEVATOR DROPS ‘WANTS CITY SHARE | WITH EIGHT GIRLS; | OF HIGHWAY CASH ~—-FIVEARE INURE USED ON ON STREETS Car's Sis ine Are Shattered in|Senator Wagrartiniodieisies Thirty-Foot Fall in Fac tory Buildin; The driving beit of an clovator in| AUBANY, June 6. On report of the physicians two po the factory building at Nos, 108-119) City may Ket some of the millions of jjcomen went to Holidorft's home, to-day just ag/“elurs that are spent in up-State! noping to tuko him quietly to the Just when Holldorff conceived the | delusion about the Spreckels family is not known. Ten days or two weeks ‘ago be began talking about it, The story reached the ears of the Presi- dent and his nephew. Always Holl- dorff was a quiet, reserved man aad hes student, but he continued to talk of how he was to be electrocuted, aud on the authorities, GOES VOLUNTARILY TO HOS! TAL FOR EXAMINATION. Dr, Coons, Health Officer of Yon- | kers, and Dr. Fred Johnson examined | Holidorff on ‘Thursday afternoon and \agreod that be was suffering from « |dangerous form of insanity, which might at any time tura bim into a violent madman, who would attack and perhaps injure one of the Spreck- ols | portant Amendment in Con- stitutional Convention, That New York districts for improvement of high- blackmat! auay a complaint was made to! Stillwaggon’s Wife Declares He Tried Blackmail to Feed Their Six Children. —_———- HE IS HELD IN $10,000. Admits in Court He Wrote Let- ters Demanding $20,000 From Cunard Line. When Frederick A. Stillwaggon wes arraigned in the Centre Street Court to-day, charged with trying to the Cunard Steamship of $20,000 by writing Company | threats to dynamite its shipe, a tall, |careworn woman sat in one of the ‘The woman held in her arms a baby, Harry, six months old. He slept most of the time, because he Is half starved, Mrs. Stillwaggon had spent the last ot her money except one nickel In coming from Winfield, L. 1, to see her husband, and when she was not wor- rying about how she was going to get ne on one nickel, and bow she could find food for her six hungry little ones. She wept very quietly, 60 she would not disturb the court and | be put out ‘The case of Stillwaggon was simpli The detectives showed Magistrate Handy the letters he had ben sending the Cunard w people for the last six Stillwaggon sald he wanted it as soon as possible, and he o the Tombs in default of 1 0 was went $10,000 bail that amount of money almost brought a smile to his face, He had not eaten anything for three days. Before he j left court he wrote on the record i wrote the letters and have acknowl- edged sonding them.’ The Grand Jury | will act on his next Tuesday, | When she saw her husband taken out of court, the worman asked a polics- man how to get into the Tombs prison jacross the street. She could sob a little on the way there without dis- turbing one, so sho had her foot- ings pretty well composed when sho wot to the bi iron gate on Centre Street, They led her her husband's cell. He and she talked «a while in low tones. She did not stay long, for she had to go home to the children and try to feed them. Mra. Stillwaggon was weeping silently when reporters met her on t! way out. Boby Harry was not utters ing @ sound. ‘reed is «& good man,” Mra. Still- waggon said, “He has been driven out of his mind by sickness and hard luck, or he would never have tried such # craay thing.” Mra, Stillwaggon was dresyed in a black sult that was old but well cared or. ls were rough and sea from She has f wn hair is very temples and she looks old, is little past forty. “ sho said, “is no Gertnan spy. Ho is un American. Ho might have some Gorman blood very far back, Wo were married nineteen years ago, x the second floor , hospital, So intelligently did the going up. The car drop to the| ™* jenator Robert F. Wagner bas) chomist talk that he wus not re- basement, thirty fect, rebounded four] iMtroduced fn the Constitutionat| moved, but suminoned to appear yes- fect and stuck. The cight giris who; Convention an amendment —pro- ialey before Judgo Beall, were in the car were thrown to tho) Viting that inasmuch as no State ermined to fight any move to floor of the car and covered with| ads are built in the city the cash| take him forcibly to the observation splintered wreekago the sides, | Tpresenting its proportionate share| ward of the hospital, Holtaorft en- which collapsed. They were tuken| Should be turned over by the State| gaged the services of Attorney John out without difficulty. Ambulance Surgeon Cox of St. Vin-| own streets, tay case was called in court, however, cent's Hospital atte Lena Vergi| Of the $50,000,000 recently author-| stahl asked for an adjournment, ex- of No. 168 Boerum Street, Brooklyn; | ized for construction of good roada| plaining that the matter had taken a| Were lucky. Josephine Tucel | of No. 34 Monroe | New York City will contribute about| different turn and that hia client had| {2 10. my Street, Sarah Labowits Be ios ie6 Rian | ts 00,000, the money being divided| gone voluntarily to the hospital and| $1.00 we moved to Greenpoint and 108 Stanton Strect, all of whom were | “mone Afty-five counties. New York! was being held. badly bruised about the legs. Tilly Tulll of No, Street was severely taken to the hospital (= k 11! injured and was SAYS DOCTOR TOOK HER DIAMOND RING AND $50 Physician Arrested After Row at Home of Sister-in-Law of Woman Ac tr. Under a charge of robbery, Dr 2, Schorr of } ¥ fenry . 501 West One Hundred al to tho metropolisifor improving its| 7, stahl to defend him, When the , Senator Wagner said, should re- ve back about $4,500,000 of this ntribution, In the fiseal year ending Sept. 30, said he, “approximately $18,- —_——_——>_—_ |NEWBURGH CELEBRATES 50TH YEAR AS A CIT —— Historical Pageant Is Enacted by e 191 000,000 wax spent out of the highway fund. tol The highways were appor- among the counties of the but the counties embraced in| tho City of New York received no) Many Descendants of Origi- apportionment and therefore no re- nal Characters turn for thelr contribution to the : highway fund Of thia $14,000,000] NEWBURGH, N. ¥., June 5.—Mark- Ing tho fiftieth anniversary of the in- corporation of the city, Newburgh to- day gave a historical pageant. The pageant traces In pan slory of the city from the tim spent we in New York City pay over | $18,000,000, © city supports at its own ex- @ about 28.900 miles of astree The rest of the State does not con-| snd Tenth Street was locked up in the | the Rey. Joshua Kockerthal established Vourth, Branch Detective Bureau| ttibute to cur street aystem, but we|the Palatine Parish of the Quassaick, last night ‘omplaint of Mra, Joseph | contribute $18,000,000 to up-State| and includes Indian episodes, the or- Heims of B21 St. Nich Avenui highways In addition to bearing the| ##Hiaation of the Minute Men, the torg- Mra, Heima cor t the Detec-| entire expen of our own streety,|!P& of the chain to keep the Hritleh {oh Biraau that! the dootse took sme on . i from sailing up the Hudson, soclai and au that thy The people of the city do not wish tle Wash: h hor by force a diamond ring and $50| iho people of the ret of the Mtate to| Zar life, while Washington had his May 29, She said she ane to thO| sachs the expense of there nieeis | nessausrters bere, refusal af Weshiage ral Al ch dia A De F streets; |ton to wccept the crown, the disband. ae teal etn Aucie Gan nueaees! anal r do they wish to 4 their} ment of the army and Washington's Benge ! wd 8h) Guiigation as citigens of t ate tol farewell, the visit of Lafayette and ond ‘Street, an BD RTRMIERS | to the improve nt £94) other historical incidents, over possession of the ring. She had] ¢ of the entire Sta Tho pageant is given in the open on been | ‘ halst that wo shure jn the the «row » of Washington's head- days benefits aceruing to the State as an} ‘ y ¥ the One ptirety, to Which wer contcibute|quarters, and many of the scanes are houre to, A 3 i 74 per cent, of the money neces. | enacted on woot where they orig- sister #pled uns ting, Mrs, Helms said, «| | i Teh tusele ensues und the ring and money inally top! © in © cast are many were taken.) Mra. Heimns, the detect) _ descendants of the persons represented. say, admittAt she ja a Miss M ret MoLeager, great-erands tne doctor told 4 owas) YOUNG WIFE TRIES SUICIDE. Teurnter of ine Grae eatin of i , a sana int a ay bai | tion, ix directing thy pax vant. se 20k no hand in It er Bee eo ¢ Dake OOK RO ts ca =| Sinshes Wrist After Quarrel and ted Monday marry,” adde@ Mrs, Yawger with a In Prinoner tn Hospital winkle of satisfaction in her wn! try. Emily Piefott, wife of R. c,| eyes. Know if thelr motness| prergtti, a real estate operator, lie: h. fae hes Bh Toa | agreed with her fusband last night in| ‘The ten-day campalgo by members nind, amount Mle Bort, io. TSE Kwenty tc of Grace M, HB. Chureh, in West One of my And AMEE ine Haar altove ane ene t Hundred and Fourth Btreet, of which girl has b a lowance for years wr Iter husvand fougs|the Rev. Christian F, Reisner ia pas- the prosp ive shoes ae 208 unsclous from| tor, to raise $80,000 for church ex- o pioe net ‘er one wan bi 0 ps elfare ah Be gtd ss Bytes ‘a prison tension and social welfare work, was value of a is answered, Pul- sabre. Nearly $70,000 ting daughter on a business bi ls is but « preliminary step to putting wife sbese,” more than successful we contiouted, A gymnasium wilt be forms of amusement Jaco never perted hie Wife Was bent on doing Nat gaa votes si eit hare pee ehe left the pe ei Tepe ramen emmuoneacovacccta sai tages abba lit Aidt nT sibel | AEs ak a NAR a a He was a messenger for the United States Express Company and han- died thousands of dollars amd never lost penny of it. “When we lived at Portchester I used to cook fish In mty kitchen and nell It to make a Httle money. We When we' had saved opened a fish store there. We did well for a while, but then Fred got searlet fever and after that malaria and he has seemed to act queer ever since,” The woman told of the family's ef- forts to succeed in Brooklyn and In Woodside, L. 1, and finally of their moving to Winfleld, where they live at No, 7 Shore Road. “Our two she con- clud, “ran away from home two years ago. My husband and T have been getting poorer and poorer for months, for the last two months we have had nothing in the house but bread and milk for the children and bread and water for ourselves, In the last three days my husband and T have eaten nothing. csmsatiineeiiatals CADETS EMBARK FOR CRUISE, Annapolis Go! Panama Canal to the Fi ANNAPOLIS, June 6,—‘June Week” ended at the Naval Academy to-day when members of the new first, second and third classes at the institution em- barked on the battleships Wissourl, Wisconsin and Ohio, composing the summer practice squadron, which will be under command of Rear Admiral Wintaia Bulla Boys Through will get under way arty going. through “the Finama Canal to San Francisco, being due to reach the exposition eity on July 8, The World: Dear Sirs-—I inclosed yesterday Eldert Lane, between Glenmore and came through the Real Estate ads, duces wonderful results, | notified the advertising for another month. STARVING FAMILY {FIVE ARE INJURE MAN'S MOTIVEFOR ) AS SPEEDING CA THREATENING SHIPS) HATS “L” F The idea of his raising | to the door of The children carried the fish to my customers and collected World Real Estate Ads. Sell Five Houses ROCKMORE REALTY COMPANY, REAL ESTATE INVESTMENTS AND MORTGAGE LOANS, 1216 LIBERTY AVENUE. An automobile that witnesses aay was going from forty-five te sixty miles an hour grazed an elevated lar in front of No, 4709 White Avenue, the Bronx, shortly after mid+ night this morning. The force of the blow sent chine whirling away at an thirty feet. It came to a aide up. Five persons They were: Oscar Seaburg, a garage owner, No, 16 South Second Street, and ten-year-old son, Walter; Otte man and his wife, Emma, of No, Weat Third Street, and Austin leger of No, 7% Foster Avenue, Munt Vernon addresses, Seaburg and his son were taken Fordham Hospital and Turleger te Mount Vernon Hospital. The Mrd- mans, who were the most seriously injured, were, at their own request, taken home. Mra. Erdman has a Possible fracture of the skull aad | Erdman was hurt internally. Seaburg, who was driving the car, is charged with reckless driving and operating an automobile under a fie~ Utious license, He ts said to have admitted to the police that the Hcense tag on his car belon, ne owned by T Clayton jr. of No, 128 West Fourth Street, Mount Ver- non. +Tho Clayton car is Sead: ‘age for repairs, and when started out, Seabury Is said to have told the poloe, he put Clayton's tag on hia machine, MRS. VANDERBILT'S LAST VISIT TO OAKLAND FARM Goes Over Newport Place, Now the Property of Her Young Stepson, NEWPORT, Juno 5.—Mra. Alfred @. ‘Vanderbilt made her farewell visit to Oakland Farm yesterday. The young widow, aftompanied 54 Frederick f. Merriam and Charles . many wy Mr. Vandermivs game to Newport on private car Waytarer. Sho wandered over the farm. gverything. and then packed Up person nee e said goodby to the em- fora some of ‘who ha’ have & great number of years, ‘women on place aeahe anvshe drove 2 away = Ee. cumener in eporty at sada ae ee Slashes Hin Wrist at Sixty-Five. Herman Oecd, sixty-five years old, whe has been ai tempted to end his life this morning by wane derbi bilt, who orate him. tlashing hia left wrist im ie room the hone of bis broth ‘at No. 108 Third tte. tnough to wield the taser and ie Pe after he had made 9 deep wound, but failed to sever a lance from Hellevue "“Flospital ‘took hin there # prisoner, Cam Velletan Dead. PAIUS, June 6.—Senator Camille Pel- letan, the nian who tried to “democrat- tze” the French navy, died here to-day. of heart trouble. ‘As minister of marine, Pelt a tracted wide attention se ago by his radical \deas-on afta. Hig "aguent to Ek td ons tween officers and ‘ooklyn, Ji auto sne (ase de on Pitkin Ave.; five 1D eae the purchasers of The Wo rid. ified, your ‘advertising auc ae Scie A ei,

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