The evening world. Newspaper, May 17, 1916, Page 2

cee ITE ee noe EW Ret ero : \ Cea Swayse of tiie telephone company tells ‘us the wires cannot be tapped.” “I heard him,” said Mr. Selmour. “I ‘want to say that I'll apend the rest of my life, If necessary, to find out who ot & police order to tap our telephone wire; to find the one who says we ‘were ever under even a suspicion of having a shadow of criminal opera- tions in our office.” John L. Swayze, general counse) for the New York Telephone Company, who had been examined earlior, @eemed greatly surprised by what Mr, Seymour testified, “I shall make = ft a rule hereafter,” be said, “that no telephone wires shall be tapped, even on @ rgular police order, until I have! made a personal investigation of the cireumetances in every case.” Mr. Swayze had testified about the tapping of telephone wires and lis- tening on wires. “It is described as bridging over, or wire tapping, or censoring,” he said. “It Is all the same thing. The Depart- ment of Police do it.” Q Any other department? A. 1 don't find any record of any other de- partment; though the District Attor- ournonener. neys of Kings and New York Counties have asked for information. Mr. Swayze handed Benator Thomp- son @ foneral statement he had drawn Up on the subject. The Senator han- died it gingerly and sald he would not limit the witness. “The practice of wire tapping goes back to 1895," Mr. Swayze resumed. “Originally it was done in a loons and informal way. In 1695 a law wan passed, Section 652, on divulging con- tents of a telegraph or telophone mes- § "He read tho section, which provides that any person who divulges any such message or shall hinder a meas- sage except.such message be in aid of some unlawful act or crime, is punishable by a fine of $1,000 or less, or imprisonment for two years. Any- one who refuses to ald the authori- tles in preventing a crime or catching criminals ciso breaks the law. t “The company,” said Mr. Swayze, “interpreted that act to mean that it must aid the authorities In seeking to Prevent crime and to identify and run down criminals.” Mr. Swayze read the decision of the case of the People against the New York Telephone Company, on the rela- tion of Gottsegen, who kept a cigar store at No. 8244 Third Avenue, the Bronx. Justice Mullan of the Su- preme Court In the Bronx wrote it. The Court held that the Telephone Company could not be compelled to restore the telephone to the cigar store because the police detectives gave abundant evidence that certain men were using that telephone to make bets on horse races; that to compel the company to restore the telephone service would be contrary to public policy. “This decision was handed down on April 19 last,” snid Mr. Swayze, ("Just at the time the wire-tapping ‘agitation was at its height.” “And Justice Mullan was formerly the Jaw partner of Mayor Mitchel?" A. asked Counsel Frank Moss, “I think #0,” replied Mr. Swayze. “The committee will take judicial notice of the fact that Justice Mull- an was formerly the law partner of .-Mayor Mitchel,” said Senator Thomp- son. Mr. Swayze said that two years ago the Telephone Company felt that _the business of “listening in” ought to be systematized; so they made an Agreement with the city authorities | whereby in every case that the police } Wanted to tap a wire a formal writ- ten request should be handed in } Signed by a police official, approved t by the Police Commissioner, ; In it the Commissioner states thut , the wire tapping is to prevent crime. * Mr, Swayze suid he believed it wus does not pretend to judge the cases, “Suppose you are asked to tap a wire of say Mrs. John Smith, who lives at row No. 115 Bast Thirty-fit.h Street, who is a respectable woman, would you tap her wire?™ “No, we would not, but fortunate! no auch situation has ever arisen, replied Mr, Swayze, . How do you draw the line? A, I don’t_ know. Q. Suppose you are ked to tap awe \ producer, because it relieves the famous since 1847. Made by the Makers of SMITH BROTHERS’ COUGH DROPS Poughkeepsie, N. Y. Big Deed Men Chew Gum The men with that determined, go-get-'em spirit that makes them leaders, gum because it’s a nerve steadier and thought And it's a national habit. awake Americans should chew SMITH BROTHERS’ S.B. CHEWING GUM the chewing. The same ingredients and flavor as Smith Brothers’ Cough Drops— the wire of a lawyer, would you do It? A. It would depend.’ If it were a big name Q. Say the wire of a firm like De Lancey Nicoll . Yeu: or of Mr. Mossyin that case we should be make inquiry. to n d to rat h only 350 taps on our 350,000 telephones in the last year and a halt. There are only twenty-five taps ex- isting now, Mr. Swayze declared that the wire. tappings don at the requeat of the police had helped to detect and pun. ish murderers and to prevent rob. beries and other crimes, He anid he did question the propriety of tapping the telephone wire of the Father William B. Inent Brooklyn dice the wire tapped in t thes investigation, Q. What of the » the that tay asked on the telephone wire of Bey- was mour & Seymour, lawyers? A. The @pplication was made out on the um form and aligned in the regular way. Mr. Moss wanted to know more about this, but Mr, Swayze protested inst going further Into the list of names of persons whose wires have been tapped. “Mr. Seym: f that firm is in thin room,” said Mr. Mons, I should not have mengioned his name. 1 want to know whether wires are tapped in matters that have to do with business rivalry. “We have applications for taps of that sort,” said Mr, Swayse, “pretty nearly every day; but in every case ‘we refuse them.’ Mr. Swayze read from the com- pany's book of rules forbidding all employees to divulge any message to anybody. As to requests for “taps” from other Fees officials Mr. Swayze declared hat there never has been any except from the police of New York City, 80 far as he knows, He thinka he should have heard of it if there had been any other police requests. Mr. Swayze declared that the com- pany never allowed private detectives or agencies to tap wires, course," he added, “if a man wants awire tapped In his own business building we don't think it any part of| our busi to prevent him. may want to check up hin own employees.” “Well, then,” said Senator Thompson, “if I live in @ New York apartment} house and my landlord wants to laten | in on my telephone wire he can do 90?" “Oh, yes," replied Mr, Swayze, a matter beyond our con- That ts ‘an am being tappec tell when hia wire in asked Mr, Moas. “Can| replied Mr. Swayze. “No ono! can tell by the sound, You can't tell | except by tracing the wire.” Q. How do you tap a wire when the police request it? W. We simply cut in on the suspected wire and bridge it oves rrying the loop over into a building where there is a switch board. A police representative site there and whenever a call comes in on or goes out from the suspected wire it shows on the switchboard, and the police representative Hstens to the conversation and takes it down, Mr, Swayze said there Is a building in West Houston Street where fifteen | operators of the New York Telephone Company “listen in” on wires to de- termine whether the service given is efficient. A similar depot is main: tained in Brooklyn, The chief thing they scrutinize is the amount of time occupied in making connections and ing them. So, if a detective advertises th: he can tap telephone wiros, he fooling the public? A. Yea, if the public believe him, Of course, there are men fo expert in handling wires that they might be able to make a tap, but at that they would have to get at the wires in a conduit, or some- where in a building, with the ald or permission of those in charge. Q. Are you sure that no private agencies can tap wires? . You. And let me a Telephone id that the Id til ——b— MITCHEL WILL TESTIFY ABOUT WIRE TAPPING Mayor Mitchel declared to-day that he was still ready to tell Senator Thompson all he knows about the tapping of telephone wires, ume," said Mr, Mitchel, “that what overy one wants are the facts, and I am prepared to give them, I will be very glad to go before the! } , committee son calls n “Was Father Farrell's wire tapped with your approval?” he waa asked. “It was, in this sense: Information was lodged with the authorities that Father Farrell, with others, had com- mitted a crime and his wire was tap- ped in accordance with the law which provides that where crime has been committed or is contemplated may be done." “And does this also apply to the tapping of the wires of Dr, Potter and his son? Were their wires tapped with your approval also?” “Yes, in the same sense,” replied the Mayor. honever Senator Thomp- They chew Wide- throat while you enjoy |held by the Austro-Germans during | peace negotiations, if the battle lines ie this | fh THE EVENING WORLD, WEDNESDAY, MAY 17 Trish, Countess, Facing Life Term, Soup for the Poor RUSSIAN ADVANCE RELEVES BRITISH IN MESOPOTAMIA Turks Withdraw 20,000 Troops From Kut-El- | Amara Fro" FEARS FOR’ BAGDAD. Vast Areas of Asiatic Turkey Likely to Fall Under Rus- ian Domination. LONDON, May 17.—Twenty tho sand Turkish troops have been with- drawn from the British front cust of As She Made 60400044404 000404444 ¢ Gc & = Kut-el-Amara, presumably to meet the Russian advance on Bagdad, ac-| cording to despatches received here tome | ‘The Turks are recruiting all native tribesmen capable of bearing arms and moving them northward to the defense of Mosul. Prolongation of the Tigris floods hag mado it possible for the Turks to atrip thelr lines around | Kut-el-Amara without fear of an im-! mediate British advance, H The latest official despatches re-| ceived in Petrograd, bearing on events occurring several days ago, reported | the Russians moving swiftly across the Assyrian hills toward the ruins of Nineveh and Mosul. Apparently no largo Turkish force has appeared to oppose their advance since they crossed the Persian frontier, In diplomatic circles here tt is be- lleved that the Russians, after mass- ing formidable forces, are striking swiftly against the Turks, acting on the ory that the war will come to an end within a few months, With Turkish territory more than twice as jarge as all European Turkey in their possession, it is pointed out here, the Slavs will be in a position to bargain for the return of Russian territory on the Riga-Bukowina front remain unchanged, WALL STREET Ther» was little variety and prac- tleally no meaning in movement of pric during first half hour only a few active issues showed recessions following the opening, and in nearly every case were later fully recovered, Marine issues were strongest. Mar- ket was under heavy bear pressure in latter part of first hour, but re- sistance offered wag on the whole ¢ tremely good, Zine and Munitic shares gave way. Railroads held firm, General Electric gained 11-4 pints on rumors of stock dividend, Beet Sugar advanced, Selling pressure was renewed at noon; « few stocks sold lower than before, but prices as a rule hardened and rallied about a point, except U. 8. Steel, which held around 841-4. Reading was the feature of trading in the afternoon, both in activity and volume, rising from 90 to 98%. The general market Was Irregular within narrow limits above the low point U. 8, Steel closed at the low, 84, for the day, in company with some of the other active issues, " ty Levetniilve 1m Ohin F pale CLOSING QUOTATIONS. With wet changes from previous closing dy Last. ch'gs old Mine. ty liners 18 y im i 8 Am: ‘ann =14 Aim: meet Neos: ee Uacemottre =~ 2% R ti PN g Motor 2of Petroleum Mersiant itt ¥ way Vsion Te b } valor. 722 615, | CHICAGO WHEAT AND CORN| MARKET 1 WHEAT Th May Faia duly Tie bow 05 00069SSSS6SS 0S SESEES IS EOSTS ERIE SEOESES 53 rs ©044-060-44-46-06-6.5-6-0-446-0OOH The Countess Markiewicz, of nobleman, was one of the leaders of the Irish rebellion, sentenced to death, but the decree was changed to life imprison- ment. The Countess was devote ture shows her as she made soup for Dublin's poor. ASQUITH IS MADE MEMBER OF IRISH PRY COUNCIL Préniiér Will’ Have a Direct Part in Shaping Policy for Ireland. LONDON, 17.—Premler As- quith was sworn in as a member of the Irish Counell Dublin this afternoon, This ja the first time Siglish Premier has been a May Privy at that an Minister of this body. It means that Mr. Asquith is likely to take a greater share in the executive Government of Ireland than any of his predecessors have done, and that he will have a direct part in shaping the policy to be pursued in the immediate future. While Asquith is in Ifeland efforts are being made on tis side of the Irish sea to bring together Sir Edward Carson, the Ulster leader, and John Redmond, leader of the Nationalists, in the hope that a reconciliation of the opposing factions might be effe Aa far as can be learned there have been no negotiations thus far, but it is considered a favorable sign that Unionists and Home Rule supporters are working toget! ud making suggestions for a compromise, The Manchester Guardian says that David Lloyd George is about to take an active part In the effort for a set- tlement. It is sald that he had set- dy met Sir Edward Carson and Jo- seph Devlin, Irish Nationalist Member for I t. and that he has an en- gagement to meet Mr. Redmond. The Guardian adds that Mr, Lloyd George's scheme for a complete sett ment on Home Rule ines would have powerful support in the Unionist press, and that this scetion of the Unionist press would not support any bitter ir- cilability on the part of the Ul- ster Unionists, reve » Unionist press of London, with the exception of the Morning Post, which is strongly pro-Ulster, is urging @ settlement J COMMISSIONER WOODS BEFORE GRAND JURY, Police Commissioner Arthur Woods, Charitios Commissioner John A. Kingsbury and William TH. Hoteh kiss, counsel to Charles H. Strong, ie Governor's Commissioner for the investigation of the State Board of Charities, were recall to-day to tes tty before the Grand Jury in Kings County investigating the eavesdre ping by the police on telephone wires, Mr x before the jury for two h ne others for a short- er tin _ FIRST RACH four and one- h i “how tt A third Hur Time, §8 1-5. snk, Dow Meals OND RACH 1 fon Bon Otis. Lantana Consolat third, "Time. 410 2-5, 1 Vale, Little Hugh, Rusila and Sand Hog also ran, "|dare to send 1916. VERDUN AS OST ==" GERMANS 30,00, LONDON REPORTS |Equivalent of Nearly Eight Army Corps Killed, Wound- ed or Missing. NEW ATTACKS CHECKED. Paris Reports Failure of Ger- mans at Dead Man Hill— Artillery. Battle: LONDON, May 17.—Three hundred | thousand German soldiers have been | killed or put out of action at Verdun, the Paris correspondent of the Daily Chronicle reported to-day. This amounts to nearly elght army corps. The German losses have been so severe, he said, as to preclude any jidea of a German offensive against @ | Riga, in which region German sea and land forces are gaid to be con- entrating, : “The tide has definitely turned and DT iso west to east ‘the long-evaded » | destiny of the Germans ts closing in »| Upon them,” thé despatch sald. “At no moment in the battle of Verdun have they dared to bring thither any unit from before the British front. Other parts of the German front have been stripped of all superfluous strength and the force in Russia ts similarly crippled to feed this adven- ture. Since last September at least | twenty-two divisions have been trans- ferred from the east to the west front. “There is thus left in Russia a mere curtain of German troops, while | Bulgaria and Turkey are being left to shift for themselves.” PARIS, May 17.—German troops) made an attack with grenades last) night on French positions in the vicin- ity of Dead Man's Hill. The effort failed, the official report of to-day says. To the cast of the Meuse, along the Verdun front, there was continuous cannonading on both sides, particularly bardment of Numerous Positions | ®t Haudremont Wood and Vaux Pond. French aeroplanes made several raids | Held by Ger . during the night. Bombe were thrown wae es on the German camp at Damvillers an PARIS, May 17.—The French War |p ‘the railroad at Motz, Frescatl and | Office this afternoon made the fol- Brieullet | lowing report on the activities of the BERLIN, May 17.—A French attack faviation squads: on the southern slope of Hill 304, north- pus west of Verdun, broke down under During the night of May 16-17) German artillery’ fire, It was officially thirteen of our aeroplanes dropped | announced this afternoon, Heavy ar-| twenty-four shells upon bivouaes in| tillery actions occurred last night on the region, of Damvillers and Chau-| both banks of the Meuse. mont; eleven upon the railroad sta- tion at Brieulles and upon Clery; Nansen oman na wen: MURDERING INNKEEPER ty-one upo.w the railroad stations of Sheriff Weisendanger Goes to Con- Apremont and Grand Pre. Several fires were started, One of our pilots ‘ ‘ necticut to Make Arrest in Guttenger Case, brought down a German ‘machine north of Ci-sur-Alsne. Both wings ogee enti eRe POTABLE UKE WHITE PLAINS, N. Y., May 17.— Sheriff Weisendanger left here to-day for Connecticut, where he expects to make an arrest before night in con- cS O4OO24400-0904 Irish birth and wedded to a Polish She was i to charitable work and the pic- 290 SHELLS DROPPED IN FRENCH AIR RAIDS aris War Office Reports Bom- “On the same night another of our alr squadrons dropped twenty bombs upon the railroad stations at Ars and Metz, forty upon the hanga nection with the murder Sunday Prenat forty, oon the raliecad’atat | Bight of Augustus Guttenger, propri- tion at’ Arnaville, and thirty upon | ctor of the Cakenids: fon on Tarey- the railroad and stations between | ‘4h Toad. ‘The Sheriff sald he had obtained a confezsion of the murder from a young woman, whose name he re- fused to divulge. She implicated a man whose name was also kept secret by the neriff. ‘The young Woman was not Miss Helen Borsey, who surrendered yes- terday and was detained in Jail as a material witness. She was given her liberty this morning, Sheriff Weisen- danger said he was convinced she knew nothing of the murder. iid a ata OPENING DAY’S ENTRIES. Metz and Thionville, NAPS FOR REVOLT WERE MADE IN THE GERMAN WAR FFE 1 PERSONS DED NAUSTRAN SHP SUBMARINE SINK Three Were Women, Says Vienna Note Charging At- tack Without Warning. BEALIN (via wireless to Tucker- ton, N. J.), May 17,—Eleven persons, including three women, perished in the sinking of the. Austri epger steamer Dubrovnik Adriatie by an enemy submarine, May 9, according to a note handed to, Ministers of neutral powers by the Austrian Government. The submarine fired two torpedoes without warning, the note stated. The firat torpedo hit the ehip on the starboard side and she imme- diately began einking. Passengers rushed to the lifeboats, but a second torpedo crushed the .boat on the starboard aide, making it possible to reacue only sixteen persons in the remaining boat. Among the nineteen passengers were two clergymen and several wo- men and children. The bodies of three women have been recovered and four sailors and four passengers are missing. The Austrian note de- clares the statement of the official Italian news agency that the Do- in brovaik was a munftions transport | is @ pure invention, since her ca pacity waa only 480 tons and she was unable to carry troops or am- munition. “In addition,” said the note, “the distance of the submerged submar- ine was so great that it was impos- sible to discern. the class of persons carried by the steamer. The Aus- trian Government declares that the firing of the second torpedo against the sinking steamer and lifebouts which were afloat must be desig- nated as “intentional murde The note also recalls the torpe- doing of the hospital ship Electra and attacks other steamers. SIX BANDITS SLAIN, 79 CAPTURED BY . U. §. TROOPERS (Continued from First Page.) on passenger Durango, and may soon have Ville trapped between them. The story that reached here is that Villa was wounded at Guerrero by the father of a girl he attacked. He seized the German physician to at- tend him, but when he reached Indo, in Durango, bis condition was so se- rious amputation of his leg was necessary to save his life. The leg was cut off just above the knee, only local anesthetics being used. The physician Is still held « prisonu- er, but has been permitted to write @ letter to his wife, who is here. peach Rlaleaal GEN. MARCHAND NOT DEAD. Telegraph Compan: dent, who yester Gen. Marchand hoda “fame, had been killed in action, reports that his information was incorrect, ———>___ ITEMS FOR INVESTORS. Cuban American Sugar Company— Regular quarterly dividends of 1 r cent. on preferred and 21-2 per c common stocks, payuble July 1 to of record June 15. ri8_ gorrespon- that Brig, nt on, stock Interborough Kapid 41 yecial to The Evening World.) months’ gross earnings incress (Continued from First Page.) RACE TRACK, JAMAICA, L, 1] H18i .purplus after” charges Spares May -The entries for to-morrow's | $509,549. gre lead a rebellion until he reached the opening day of the metropolitan rac- Erfe Railroad gross increase in March “ 5 . ing season here are as follows: was only $603.000, as against average in- Irish St, and was willing to ald] jung? RAOw.—-Trosearold maidens; five | crease of $1,000,000 for each of past wluht the overnment as soon as he had ny 4 .;months. Congestion of freixht held over, ally, | but credited to February was the reason an opportunity, Carter said ha heard Bailey say: ‘I have important information which will give you police something to REBELS DEPENDED ON AMMU- NITION FROM GERMANY. Sergt. Bustwick of the Irish Con- stabulary testified that Bi after his arrest, informed the officers at the barracks of the plans to land an ex- 13; RD BAC five f Folds: suff peditton from the German auxiliary er He Neon soy FIFTH RAC Hustwick said that Balley, before | mile and a sixteenth giving him news of the expedition, | ian’ Johan, asked that he be guaranteed p' and freedom. Inspector Britten of the tection | \ lwrane, 124 constabulary responded that he could] 74 veptice allowance iaimed, guarantee pr®ectfon but not freedom — Britten followed Bustwick in the wit- LOUISVILLE ENTRIES. ness box, corroborating his story about Z the circmstances under which Bailey - SeRpAS SS confes Bailey, he said, fully de FIRST RACE “Pume: waidens: thre year scribed the equipment of the Aud and] % Qld Koons, 101 the plan of the Germans to land on] ieis‘sohu’ Wook Wat) “i Carte April 24. He expressed the greatest | MLM, "it Bi eee eran surprise when the inspector told him iN foriongs. that the Aud had beon sunk after be-| \Valcutt ing intercepted by an Aamiralty sloop, H. Lovey 118, i fr Tiron “Handicap: three. & furlongs Fla, Balley also the police informa- (go; tion about plans of the Sinn Mae Fein nh sald, He told how ier f vl: the rebel ly lanned to seize] {9aLold lien io) ula “Ine 313; ere Trawwold, Dublin Castle and hold it until the iW rival of the supplies of ammunition the Aud, hoping then to gathor nough recruits to hold Ireland Mi it fling: handlcan: three-year 1 one mle, sitar yboster, ‘Aginharan, toss" rier Ho: n, while expense of moving freight charged in March, causing net to decrease for that month. Republic Steel Company — Regular quartarly dividend of 14-4 per cent. on preferred stock and extra 2 per cent, on Recount of back dividends, hie BA dl Big Party on White House Lawn, WASHINGTON, May 17.—Joint exers elses by all Government. departments will be held on the White House grounds Flag Day, June 14. President Wilson will make’ an address and there will oe & patriotic pageant. against any army England could three-year-olds and Same! fey Meyer. 111 Britten sald he did not promise im-| At Mall Thog golfing munity from prosecution in return for Halley's statement, but that he did pl himself to obtala the best possible treatinent for the prisoner, n read in uling the sentation, ts CIVIL WAR FIFE PLAYER WOULD FIGHT FOR U. S. William Turner, Back From Eu- rope, Wants to Be in Front Rank if War Should Come. If any nation treads on Uncle Safn's foot in the near future it will have to reckon with William Turner of Bollehaven, who reached here on the Cunard Line steamer Carpathia this morning, carefuly carrying in a little baw tho fife he played at the head of his regiment during the Civil War, For the last four years the veteran has been In Scotland and England trying to get together enough money to return home, He landed in Leith four years ago after a trip of 115 days as assistant steward of the Brit- ish full-riged ship Seguara, on which he had shipped at Astoria, Ore. “T am seventy-seven years old Turner said, “and [ am entitled to go to tho Old Soldiers’ He t a Hampton, Va. I'm going t ; but only for a visit. I won't stay If this country gets into trouble again I want to be right on the front line, I've carried this little fife for more than fifty years now and I can still blow a tune out of It that would make the boys step out right lively During the veteran's absence his pension has gone to his wife. He would not let her send him any money. Despite his age he worked at odd jobs until he had the price of SPANISH Lessons Professor Oscar Galeno to demonstrate how he can teach Spanish in 30 lessons. Public Demonstration at CARNEGIE HALL (Chamber Music Hall, 67th St, Be- tween 6th and 7th Mel rinursdane dhkoy #20 and South American trade is increasing rapidly. Are you prepared to handle your share? A knowledge of Spanish is surely the first essential. of 30 lemons nage and taught by Wrof, amegie Hall » is now tea ons tal oue ot the. tee ‘ta ourself, You will be ‘oue ‘will pester you punity to take Mtb lemon extn under fof. Galen, Md copurighted, aid ts syrtem—at the po jen it Ly now offered 5 ond course ie being of these ip the first class, a t jason and if convinead vaure sourselt place, the remaining tickets as per ‘Oscar ing ts New York nd whom to, bay @ ticket ‘Tha may be your Inst pidly filled \ teat or immediate information, OLDING, Circe 1850, When you have your by our registered spec guard them against ls you safe- rrect glasses, Quick and Accurate Repairing. Broken lenses replaced 35¢ up. , Singer Oetometr ists & Opticiaris on Av., Cor, 1003 SL 114 Fulton St. Ay, Brom. = 604 W. 81st St. | the new Spring and Summer COLLAR 2 for 25¢ kore, TROY, 3 of Ide Sh GEO. P IDEA CO, A'so Ma HELP WANTED—MALE, ASHEN and yo | Ne | apply 6 P.M. alt achat 4 Special for Thursday, May 18th YANILLA AND CHOCOLATE CARAMEL BON. BONS— f . AMEL NS—These sweets” cl Chocolate Caramel centres and Jackets of delicious Cream: twain ‘ise si vorxy nox LOC We Also Offer COLA COVERED ©€0: SUP nov Mer sentes Wh BhiBeo: mweet is. cont of te detlclo Pash ended combination of choivest Cove || Jack Grated. Cocoanut “and tichest | | licious ty = ed wis 2 c pleaing frult' cay * en a PO! rare’ treat. Both 200 fy : Clo Rate ARN A nen BP aE ae A : & ™ wanted: apoly o PM Ardales Garige, Tat Be att we eetmeemmen Sat ita | partie? ERET# Charge tor at, " vertinements Tie World may be lett y weric: \e rd any Amer Dieu st Messenger offwe im the olty