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(THE EVENING WORLD, FRIDAY, JANUARY 21, 1916. ; ‘ the cars and start north Aoward| begging his mother to let him go to out on one of the bob-tailed horse|does the Presidenting for the Union | dating back to times when the news- r, Terre}l County, where Sheriff) the circus ali the time you were in cars to call on my wife, and when es ae Se re gee ee the Dapere caries Oe Nears GHA ‘oe *-| rela i co hea eut the tolephone| Mrs. Mohr’s housé that evening? “/ .|ehe stepped off the car she left both | Gonnee = Sold; brought up here in town; spenl ze $ id tel efforts to head | No, } not. rubbers sticking fast in the mud. las, Alfred Angel Spadone, the ai ks very good English; aged ten 4 tae Oe failed. va tui =, Q. Do you remember going once to “The farm that occupied what is|tist. attended to the financial end ears: has had the Smallpox and Ps n of now about two-city bloeks at Weat|th¢ dinner and saw that the guests | Measles, and begins to handle her Steal ums item obasioad Wroubat 6 # of various members were introduced |Needie, Enquire of the | Printer a sweet peas which you had brought to! End Avenue and Seventy-fifth Street | around. hereof.” That one was from. the New - the children from Newport? A. 1 do) was for sale when we moved out, but] Ex-Congressman Martin W. Little-| York 0 of May 21, 1783. those days percelved the advantages|The members were pretty well post-|and the recollections were so pleas- ae ted $8,600 for 4 ton got there just after the benedic- none of the men present | | not ped alpha aay jor Me And} ton and was ushered straight to his nber duite that far back, 3 This was Mr. Pitawerald’s last ques- nobody would give it to him: t at the speakers’ table, He Ovs brought his paper up 4 4 ; WOMAN WITNESS tion, aakéd after & lobe Ghd. thoughts ; Many another young couple of|spoke om “Good Fellowship” later on.| to tines which they could remember, i | ' | Mat —— a | ful pause and a whispered word with of the fresh air, the open aweep of/ed on that subject already, but they/ant that members and guests alike ‘ | Mra, Mohr. Then John B, Edwards, country and the fine view of the Hud. |liked what Mr, Littleton had to say.) put their 0. Kon the last tine, on ‘ ro. atte te 7 T , 4 Ys er guest of the eve- ‘ , which read: “" Six Held'for Murder of Sheriti’ R TRIAL the negro attorney for Henry Speli-| They More Than Prove It at|son to be had in the nolghborhood of [RiP way Wenator John Ce Spooner, |yresouvenin ment, which reads | the O j SIX; man, co-defendant with Mrs, Mohr, Their Joyous Sixth the present subway express atation| formerly of Wisconsin. pany.” ranges | HaiiBeen Carried Off From and Cocll Brown, began his cross- at Seventy-second Street. Vonture-| State Senator William M. Benfett pean , ‘Small Town. — examination of the chauffeur, He war Annual Feast. som real estate men risked the build-| Was down for a speech and other A PARBORAMLS BAKOR, J are sold by all {Js (Continued from Firat Page | the third lawyer to tackle him, and, onan |ing of some homes in that aeotion—| members and Riess wee oronnte From the Washington Star.) dealers. Order . © = _¥ | — was no more sticcessfil than the; on 6 ce to foi ide | "new style” homes—which have tong|ed, A. Waiker Otis, the assoctation’s| “What an interesting thumbprint!" ‘ ALBANY, Biches ie Wars there was another, 1 exw him stting| others In discrediting bis mala etory,; When ® man wants to foin Fe Uide! (Oe my towering! Reeretary, read a paper On “Old New lexciaimed the near-sighted man. “t in a hammock on the porch. @. How near Were you to the door| Kettlers’ Association of Ye West Side that was one of the features y 2 apartment houses. The homes found| York” t : ra ¢ you had It magnified for ect+ <Coun! eae Reivenet ige @ What did Mra Mohr tell you of the tonneau when you looked into|the Merbership Committee Jooks uplienanta waiting for them, and mal Chaar vork keene tony athe He DUFBORR. ete i tis permane OF etankvitie, some| About Brown coming to seo her after) the car after the shooting? A. I don't) hy character and bis reedrd with’ their now owners rode into the elty|ing salesmen when they. meet In sponded tho museum attendant. Time during the aight. ‘The bodies, |" Was discharged from the doctor’s| know: I didn’t take uny measure-| sus 4 shade more particularity than|on the public conveyances of those|Kenesaw, Neb. but a New York “That's a map of Hoston.” <eomtalning wahy bullet holes, were|*™Ployment? A. That he had been to] ments. \a father investigating a prospecttve|@y# they became well acquainted, © fouhA this morning. ‘The corpecs were | t* doctor's office to get a recommen-| q. How was It you suw that yA Dic taal socks ‘ a5 the members of the “early-to- left ewinging to the treo for several | “tion; that's all I rememt Mohr was covered with biood and| son-in-law. The y of the COM=! work” fraternity gencraily do. i} yours vi 4 by throngs. Q. Didn't you tell me that while| didn't see any blood on Mien Burger? | mitter’s scrutiny is justified by the} About six years back Warren Cady 5 ane at wae: agin win pe Healts was in Mra. Mohr's room that| A. With my eyes: patrician appearance of the group of |G ne, @ merchant who retirde about ig WH family—Felix Lake and his threo Might a Miss Gifford was on the) Q. {f you were at the darkest part} men who gathered last night in the) half his lifetime ago, conceived the i ‘‘wons, Frank, Dewey and Major. The |Poreh walting for her? A. 1 can’t) of the road and had only aide and) paiiroom of the Hotel Majestic for| idea of gathering together a fow ® i | ffth was Radiis Seamore. Leia t tall lights lighted, how could you 8e@| the association's sixth annual feast, | choice Libel of those Ley a f4 into e : ‘A @eepatch from Sylvester, Ga. After Attorney General Rice com-| that? A. Because I was standing in} Almost without exception they are|®2ne sort of permanent social or- r eaye that six negroes were taken from | mented upon the unwillingness of the] the road. silver-haired, genial old ariatocrata,| fanization. Ye Olde Settlery As- Fifth Avenue, 37th and 38th Streets t ‘ Pte sail there inst night by a tynch-| witness, Mr. Fitzgerald asked Mr*.| TELLS OF FIRST PROPOSAL TO} Whose motto is “Good Fellowship,” | sociation of Ye West Side im the re- Bi : party, They were being held as| Barney If she had been told by Mra. KILL MOHR. land whose intimacy dates back to| sult, and Mr. Crane is the President. aH suspects in connection with the kill-| Mobr’s side not ig ag erg Kyles A Q. Whén did Brown make the first| the days whon tho site of last night's eae Seca a . Pogdid Pen Fi "i Sh a S t di ih ing of Sheriff Moreland of Lee) the protest from Mr. Rice w Ol-| proposition to you to get Dr. Mohr?|tanquet was a rocky wilderness, The | !t 0 , and only men have rs owin atur. " . A seventh negro, James| lowed court was adjourned £06) 4 phe Arat week in August. eaceptions apply only to the silver}ever belonged to it. The full quota g ay :.% against whom the authgrities | luncheon @. Why did you stop yout car in he members are all genial and| has always been maintained, and a | Delleve they have the strongest evi-| ANOTHER THREAT AGAINST |), Nayatt Road the night the doctor | they have ali lived on the west side} those whom death or one akan i 7. \ : . dence, was removed from the jail In EMILY BURGER, was Bhot? A. [ had been promised| between Fifty-ninth and One Hun- |stances remove aro promptly replaced ’ ay i | fyttme. Elsa Mueller, at one time a houses) noney for it " . dred and Twentieth Streets for] from a long waiting list. Misses Tailored Suits —Spring Models , Right several men drove up to| Keeper for Dr. Mohr, testified this} a4 awards then produced from|t@enty years or longer. That is one) When these neighbors of two de- a ee he ee ee ) Fane jain tn an automobtie, They had afternoon that she tad twike With] nie yocket and had Healia identity | f the qualifleations for membership. |eades gathered last night “at early Copies of Paris Models and Our Own Originations | with them Pegi bebe ees ee ae sap the doctor in July, lettor the chauffeur had written him | cae Me any Repeater Seatnb? is ie sbudetir pu k Of Callot Checks, Wool Velour Checks, Men's Wear Serge, Gabardine, Wool or Silk | jifoot who, they announ 0 the at Newport. “et se Co’ . 17, | NK of allver in the bair «| te e invitatios iPhabes rs , 8 erge, fe (pate, they had captured, and| @ (By Mr, Phillips) How did she aie LSM ind ha Moke ea: yall, the youngest member, But %8| person familiar with the older famt- Jersey Cloth, “Poiret” Twill and Gros de Londres Silks. 14 to 20 years. , of d m . Maes t on the west alde by . 5 i honght it best to bring him to prison | speak of the doctor at that time, OO icds wietiek 6 would be OF day La toed cd arinee age lies of the city could have picked out 29 50 " 98 50 || for safe keeping. They were allowed | far as loving him was concerned? A.| NANT NOONE 0 Min ee wn i born there, William Pike Glen) many @ well known name. i ° " i on pounced upon the| She said she was through with the| °C. He a his | 20% 08 the other hand, wa: George Haven Putnam, the pub- i eller and took bie keys. doctor and Intended to leave him. She iety A a Aci aud living on Wost Tenth Street be | sher, was there and was one of the . ik 99 F, ‘ id whe had closed her door f ore he decided to buy a new home herk; : ; d : , | Within « few minutes several more | sald whe had closed her doors wralont | TT te. way pluced in evidence. | reyreueqeries, (buy a new Rome [speakers, Rush Taggart, who ad Misses’ ‘‘Country Club Suits—style Registered : automobiles appeared. It took only! him for nearly two years ts atewer to duestions about 1b Stea>| . justs every little thing in the legal ae 2 } fa few minutes for the party to Ket! Q. What did ahe say at any other!) toined hie had bad no tntention| thet wae thisty-ore years ago, and |U%°, fF the Western Union Tele. Spring Models for Tow LC, W. fo 2 , wt gise six negroes, burry them out to time? A. Yeu, in the same month, if PRARATAS NOE webiys isa Whty: Idee $i dea eee by oe Ase One | graph Company, was also on hand pring Models for Town and Country Wear—14 to 20 years 5 a oha d Ory; ea) My, one of th ", 7 . 2 | she ii Minn ee bel sponsible) was to chango hin counseh mombesb of the enacoiation In eonee-| oopnee meriee ie pistes bry Of Callot or Shepherd Checks, Overplaids, Homespuns, Mannish Fabrics; also | for all her troubles, that Miss HUFESr) “G How many persons do you think | quence, ee ee eee ee Men’s Wear Serge or Gabardine in Navy Blue, Whitg, Rookie, Tan or Twilight Blue. ad broken up her home and that Gitbert Colgate, who haw cleaned up ‘ {f she ever came into her house again | M#!ked with you on Aug. 81 and Sept.) pHEIR FARMS FRONTED ON Ain the soap business, was at the same 29 50 39 50 yg | he'd be dead in a couple of weeks, |1 and 2 about the shooting? A. I LONG MUD PUDDLE. | |table with Walter Lisle McCorkle, . and le \"irhe witnoss testified that she had|Cannot remember in detail everything | “Broadway out there was just a[ "hose namo ie known in legal and seen Mra, Mohr about the doctor'a]! Said, nor the porsons who talked |iong mud puddle in those days,” hel {te of New York City, wits Mi » Spri remives in Providence several times |? me. recalls, “I know a young lady who came! William / Hewitt Rockwood, who 8 (nn eerie. vivanceice fae tie Qu Wine ad Mem, Mone ttl you wo i seidelccey ss shoal sses ring Coats—Copies of London Models | Q. Ever fee her talk with Victor|#4¥ about the shooting? A. ‘That {t s : r latry ds Yeu the come & Tec was a holdup. | For Street, Sport, Travel and General Wear—14 to 20 years times and talked with him near tho A Did you een what she : Of Suede Cloths, Overplaid Velours, “Callot Checks,” Corduroy, Mannish Tweeds, | doctor's barn, I had seen Henlis|told you to tell? A. Yes. , Silk or Wool Jersey, full flare or belted models; some leather trimmed. and Brown talking there, too, but| & Did Mre, Mohr say anything they stopped when I came up, This} @bout mentioning her name? A. No, le MINUTES |"? t0ut Aue. 7 last, Mr. Phillips brought out that the : 18.50 t 59.50 Healls was still on the stand under | reason Healis had been put in a sepa- -\« » Fifth Avenue, 37th and 38th Streets the cross-examination of John 'T.| rate cell In the Providence County bakes the | Hi ‘ best I ; “i Fitegerald, Mrs. Mobr’s attorney, | Jall pending trial was that the “two) Misses’ Afternoon and Evening Gowns when court opened. ‘The lawyer con-| boys were annoying him,” wanting) SATURDAY ever tinued his inquiry into the facts’ of| him to “stick by them.” | a New Spring Models—Sizes 14 to 20 years you the visit of Healls to Mrs. Mohr on| “Did you tell Mra, Mobr that Miss) ° : a R ; a: . | Aug. 31, the night Dr. Mohr wag] Burger was going to Newport with) Final Clearance Sale Of Taffeta, Georgette Crepe, Silk Merveilleux, Radium Silk, Check, Plaid and | murdered. | the doctor the night of thé shooting?” | seared ae ten meecnaemmememmemmmm renner] Novelty Silks, also Silk Nets or Laces. ," continued the) in response to auother ques- 18.50 to 89.50 . nuke any dif- mee Of Boys’ Wool Norfolk Suits | 7 to 18 Years Of all wool tweed or cheviot in brown, Gray or olive colorings. 5.00 Heretofore $8.75 Peng Mt tseke (FAIL TO DISCREDIT CHAUF-| “Yes, and she soc f sails. bu FEUR'S STORY. | witne: ‘ on sewiz, malxing, wit | Q. Didn't Dr. Mohr asi you to ga to| thon, Gad eh teat. bareitbe iP winston. | nee ubout taking Charlie Mohr to the | fere =e or not~ 4 | your for « package and try the cf TA. No, aio | © satloed youl Wind tunities ane outside, Q. And didn’t Mrs. Mohr cay Charile | couldn't go so long af Mins Burgor Was with the doctor? A, No. plement will be given with next Sunday's | Q. Wasn't Charly Mohr with you, | World In Greater New York and vicinity. | SPECIAL FOR SATURDAY Misses’ Afternoon Gowns Misses’ Evening Gowns New Spring Models New Spring Models Of Taffeta Silk and Georgette Crepe in old Of Silk Maline over silver cloth; soiree, blue, rose, sand, gray, navy or black, bodice embroidered or plain Taffeta Silk in all the and sleeves hand-embroidered; skirt of evening shades, trimmed with silver laces Taffeta and Georgette Crepe. 14to 20 years and bandings. 14 to 20 years. Special 18.50 Special 29.50 Ua WAV LO MLO LON Te TORO Le | Men’s and Young ~ Suits and Overcoats The January Clearance Sale The Suits are English soft-roll Sacks with narrow , shoulders, semi-form fitting or conservative models. Large Boys’ Overcoats—10 to 1 Years | | | | | Of English tweed, in gray, brown or heather | | \ mixture; convertible or notch collars. Heretofore $12.75 8.50 Misses’ Graduation Dresses —Evelusive Models | Boys’ High Grade Overcoats Youthful Modes introducing the newest fashions Of fine imported fabrics, English tweeds, | Styles that possess a particular charm for the youthful figure of Plain or Embroidered The latter ure cut full for the man whose tastes do | Scotch cheviat or vicuna; latest models. | Nets, Laces, Silk Maline, Chiffon Taffeta or Georgette Crepe. 14 to 20 years. not incline to the vogue which please the fancy of 10 to 18 years. Heretofore $18.50 12.75 | 18.50 w 49.50 the young fellows. ‘The fabrics are the best pro- | . si . ducts of American and foreign mills. The Overcoats are cut in the season's newest models, Chesterfields, English box, double-breasted, form- fitting, double-breasted dress coats, Ulsters and kimono sleeve coats, Small Boys’ Suits—s to 8 Years Girls’ and Juniors’ Graduation Dresses Of velveteen, serge, tweed or shepherd | Girlish Modes in both simple and elaborate style—10 to 16 years | checks. ¢ assortments of latest ayer) ‘ Soni tant | r+ x Spring Fashions expressing the newest and most practical ideas in dresses of French models. leretofore $7.50 to $12.75 4.95 voll i Sink Crepe de Chine, oint de Esprit, Nets, also Nets combined with Taffeta Silk. 9. » 29.50 Small Boys’ Overcoats—ztow Years | | 75 w 2 ; Of chinchilla or Kersey, in gray, brown ‘ or blue, double or single breasted models. | Will Close Out Saturday Heretofore $9.75 to $12.50 0.75 To those who have postponed taking advantage of the Macy January sale in Men’s outer apparel, a word of warning and advice: The end of the sale is im sight, for the suits and overcoats are finding new owners at the rate of hundreds a day " Note these prices: Boys’ Negligee Blouses : Cc rv Suits and Overcoats Suits and Overcoats ' nay? Mises a Jerumed sulle ol we :) Of Broadcloth, Wool Velour or ipcord; also a number of Broad- ¥ 1 2 75 1 5 75 | Bo s’ and Children 5 ats cloth Sults, late Winter models, not fur trimmed. " 18 50 e ° Of Plush, Felt or Velour. 14 to 20 years. Heretofore $29.50 to $49.50 ° Were $16.75 & $18.50 Were $22.50 & $19.50 Pp ~ Tes ~ —— 1.00 Misses’ Fur Trimmed Coats Suits and Overcoat; | Suits and Overcoat: Heretofore $1.95 to $3.50 Of Mannish Mixtures, Crepe Cheviot, Broadcloth or Wool Velour, : | trimmed with natural Raccoon, or Skunk Opossum Fur, 18 50 3 1 8 75 | 2 at 50 majority silk lined. 14 to 20 years. Heretofore $24,50 to $29.50 ° $ . | ° Were $24.75 & $27.50 Were $24.75 & $29.7) | Of madras and mercerized materials, in | There will be a rush for these Suits and Overcoats to- colored stripes, with separate or attached : | Girls’ Winter Coats nee, If possible cue in the morning when we will oe “yi ae le Heretofore 95c 55 ve time to attend to you. , | ‘ tA i i more time to attend to you. | Girls’ Fur Trim'd Coats Girls’ Fur Trim’d Coats | a amma meal aaa o * RH. Masy & Co.'s Attractions Are Thele Low Prizes - 5 ’ Of Zibeline—Fur Trimmed. Of Broadcloth—Silk Lined. . Fifth | Boys and Youths’ Shoes In Navy, Green or Brown. Velvet, cole Double breasted. Russian model, trim- Pe ; | | lars, skunk opossum fur trimmed. med with skun ssum fur, F rh 8 | ; Damp-proof soles—Sizes 1 to 6 jars, s eae rcp 8 to 16 vane tP Broadway Of durable black velour calfskin on com- | Heretofore Heretofore fortablefittinglasts, Damp-proofwelted 4 gg | 9.75 ‘516.50 14.50 “Sis78 tee) y > + ° eager tine eh cee celiaitinee: Aaemeae oo : hee oii - vey a “i ccceini hacia: hla saceteamenas mE. °