The evening world. Newspaper, June 10, 1920, Page 2

character been the “Party of as the party of | ; i 7 8 5 i k | RRR Tear Reet ere ree Other Leaders Show Bitterness Over What They Describe as “Butting In.” By John A. Tennant. | iveuial Denpateh to ‘Ths Srening World | CHICAGO, June 10.—Boles Few Tose, the master mind of the Repub | ean national machine since the | days of Quay, lying in the shadows of death in his Spruce Street home in Philadelphia, furnishes the big outstanding dramatic feature of this Ni RNS oui santa haaertyie-cegtts DRE ea wie HE EVENING WORLD, TH PLATFORM CONDEMNS ALL % ¢ FOYE SUDDENLY PLEADS GUILTY 0 $390,000 THEFT aie Former Clerk Confesses to PENROSE PASSES ON EVERY |LOWDENITES CLAIM TENTATIVE CHANGE IN 6. 0. P. PLATFORM FROM BED IN PHILADELPHIA FORTY N. Y. VOTES AND NOMINATION | Approves Action of Senaie in LOSSES AT POKER But Back of All the Talk Is the Possibility of _ Knox— Chance for Hughes, Passing the Peace Resolu- tion for German Peace. URSDAY, JUNE 10, 1920. PLATFORM HITS MANY HARD BLOWS AT WILSON + BLAMED BY WOMAN ACCUSED OF THEFT “was @ €hicago bank president. He left me an annuity of $20,000, but I forfeited it by marrying Mr. Brown. My mother, who lives with me at the Hotel Pennsylvania, is Mrs, Alloe Rountre Inquirtes in banking circles tn Chi- cago last night failed to identify any bank president by the name of Glea- son, but {t was said thero may have been such a bunker connected with one of the small neighborhood or suburban banks, The Chicago police have records 'o. a Mrs, James E. Gleason (nee Roun- \ tree), who appeared in 1907 against two men charged with wronging her. They were found guilty and fined $200 each. At that time Mr, Gleason was dovoribed as an employee of the ILSON POLICIES By Martin Green. | Sections were tentatively proposed CHICAGO, June 10—The nino the sub-committee on the platform. Aclegates to the Republican National, “We declare our opposition td the Convention who ure trying to fore- | treaty and the League of Nations as cast the outcome of the proceedings | submitted by the President and ap- ‘here in Chicago on the basis of com- | prove ‘the action af the Republican Mon sense held @ meeting last night |‘Senate in resisting ratification with- and threw common sense into Lake out safeguarding reservations. Michigan, Nevertheless, they heid| “The Judicial settlement of interna- to their old proposition—which may | tonal disputes has always been pol- be abandoned to-day just as com- toy of the Republican Party and the first general arbitration treaties were Union News Company, One of the frst things Mrs. Gleason did after her arrest was to request that her nurse and maid at the Pennsylvania be reached by tele- phone and instructed to prevent her mother from learning what hud hap- pened. CARUSO ROBBERY he whe teaving for Havana, But there is something funny about this thing, The robber had an intimate knowl> edge of the house and the ocoupanta, the grounds and the neighborhood, “About 17 days ago,” “continued Fitzgerald at the same hour of the night when the rovibery took place, I was ot the lodge gate when a taxtoab drove up. The chauffour said thet his fare had a very important message for Mr, Caruso. I told him that he was away and then the man tnelde who was about thirty-five and dressed in a Heutenant’s uniform, asked to seo Mrs, Caruso. He poke with @ French accent and there was a woman with him, “I told the man that Mrs, Caruso was in bed, but he was so insistent that I had the chauffeur drive to the house and the man and the woman went in, Mrs. Caruso couldn't under- stand the man and sent for the butler, who speaks French and Italian. ‘The man eatd angrily that he Would not talk through the butier and he be- cama so offensive that Mrs, Caruso recalled me and told me to see the man and the woman off the grounds, which I did.’ The chauffeur tok mo the opportunity floor. il as @ victory for the prinet- | °° had advocated, but it was | occupied by his Heutenant, John T, out that it probably would re- King. His mind ts functioning just which many | a8 alertly and just as craftily as of thought he wanted for im-/|old, and no details of the milling debate on the subject on/and manoeuvring Wood, Butler and Harding to imme NY) trivial for. discusston. it at once on the plank. Gov. Lowden might RESENTS FRIENDS’ EFFORTS TO say later in the Tt their candidate in ailent for the present. ant came aa suddenly partiquiarty irritating point te under the jury, which|in Missouri, are still for Lowden.| MANDATE FOR ARMENIA—We deing implicated tn this robbery. 1 Giscussion, He does not wish to be| thereupon was diamiased, and Foye| They want the Republican ticket to |condemn President Wilson for asking was given the third degree till 2 i PE dnces tec batty ie toe. Pte considered a sick man and renents| Was remanded to thy Tombs w awalt| win and’ they figure their cangitate, | Congress to empower him to accent o'clock this morning, but my con T Gal sctenes is clear. , How cou! a } _ Offered by Senator Crane endorsing | serve hin strength by delaying return | «rand Inceny as a second offender| the preliminary campaign, will not |the Republican Senate for refusing thing like “thee to a Renee an sasreiehieth pen h q the League with reservations were) phone calls. the penalty may be as much as) lay down until he has enjoyed his|the President's request to empowor WOMAN GAMBLING Caruso, who has dono so much good ro ae nia tana j “ is He makes no secret of his concern | wwenty years in prison. time in the spotlight. him to accept a mandate for Armenia, for me? I have been with him for is inte raantciatan, esi dse 4 ir. and Senator fmoot/over the future of the Republican| ‘Thu sudden deveicpyment astonianed Private detectives made their ap-|Tho acceptance of such mandate seven yoars. He pays me $180 u month Of Chinese, hand-carved black | caught Senator Borah just as he was! Party, With the principal candidates) overybody becaus an hour earller| pearance in Chicago yesterday. This} would throw the United States intv ahd the keop of mysolf and my fam. || teakwood, with inlaid. circular } entering the sub-committeo room, and| more or less scorched by the money | iroyy hud been on the witness stand| Morning they are watching elevatora|the very maelstrom of European fly. It ts not true that 1 had intended || marble top. Height. 19 inches, i the three sat down on a couch out-| scandal, ho feels that a dark horre | aking u vigorous defense, He testl-|1n all the important hotcls. Even if|quarrels. According to the estimacc to leave him. diameter of top 16 inches. side and put their heads together over the Root proposition, Mr. Mills | took the lead in urging the Idcho ms on floor Q of the Congress to bring some show of order and harmony out of | the present chaos is considered (ov SAVE HIS STRENGTH, He does not speak by proxy, and although his voice is weak and at times halting, be shows flashes of the familiar fighting fire when nome the efforts of King and others to con- not carrying big business colors will havo to be backed If the party is to win, Naturally, his attitude ¢com- “‘Senatgr to accept. DELIVEREn BEER, Strictly on Busi { NOT AFFECTION Wine Merchant Testifies His Visit to Mrs. Grondy’s Home Was munieated to the other leaders has already stirred up no end of feeling, and the novitiates In the leadership Jof the party make no concealment of their bil orness over what thoy choose to desoribe as his butting In. Several of them have talked with him personally over the King phono, hut his invariable reply to all is that the party's future {8 the paramount con- sideration. Penrcee wants a winner, this afternoon to the charge of stenl- ing $350,00 worth of Jewels entrusted to him at the Biltmore by Mrs, Re- ging V. G. Milibiser, gf Richmond, Va. The plea camo fust before the case was to be given to the jury. All the evidence for both sides lad been nre- sented and’ Assistant District Attor- ney Talley had begun fils argument when Eugene F, McGee, counsel for Foye, suddenly arose after a whis- pered consultation with his olient. He announced that Foye was ready to tike his sentence without waiting for @ verdict from ventence. As he wus indicted for fied that the Jewels which he had sold, and offered for sale—transactions that led to his arrest—were not tho prop- erty of Mrs, Millhiser, but had been | given to him by “a young woman whom name I shall shield even if it moans that 1 must spend the rest of my life tn Jill." Judye Mulone, after rsmanding the | risoncr, paid a compliment to the ives in the case, saying that. help of the prisoner they vered all but $30,000 worth of the stolen Jewels. The jowels were jaced in w Geposit box | nthe Bilt- afe about a year ago in two ton, SECOND. ff Hiram Johnson ie not the rough-neck cave man he olaims to be the candidate for President will be Herbert Hoover. Our delegates, however, divided when it came to standing by the forecast uhtil the cows come home. They circulated about a bit yesterday and found that the candidacy of Frank Lowden, Governor of [ltnols, is gaining momentum und audacity. The Lowden followers, who wero for him before the uews came out that he had paid, through misguided representatives, $2,500 apiece for votes dependence of the people of the United States and which in no case shall be less effective in thése respects than also favor the codification and exten- sion of rules of international law.” PEACE R. the action of the Republican Party im war with Germany which would have brought peace and relieved tho poo- ple of the burden of the war méasures and we condemn the President's veto of this resolution. tho reservations proposed and adopted by the Republicans of the Senate. We UTION—We approve Congress in passing a resolution to repeal the declaration of a State of mon sense was abandoned last eve- SE ee eet sssare | herwise colorless convention. iis| Robbery of Biltmore Guest’s his: °°" | negotiated by a Republican Admints- EEA AEE dae ME Oh Ho. omer) aay Saniehey cot na. \°A00 ts hopeless, and the end may Jewel FIRST. If Hiram Johneon can tration. We favor the ratification of CTED Sah asaived glo y the a4-ieome defore the Repablican, ticket ry show that he controls enough | the Treaty of Peace with the Langue ine | Gecere vee ae Gen Sees erally expressed 'i, named. Hourly he is connected Z Dee et will be: For |f Nations with reservations which the woods In the vicinity of the Basi that it would af- (4) shone from his bedside with the| mee 1 Foye, formerly a clerk at lander C. Knox; | ate in accord with American princi- FOR DETECTIVES Hampton home with the hope that He immediately branch wire which “runs into the the Biltmore Hotel, pleaded ullty for Vice President, Hiram John- ples which protect the liberty and i: the jJowels have been cached there, — + (Continued From First Page.) before the robbery, of a couple of for- eigners. Mrs, Carus also told of the visit of a mAn to one of her maids in her absenes, In direct violation of her established rules, She told, too. of the maid who met her ay she was rs to her bedroom delayed her inves- | Ugation for at least five minutes. Chauffour Fitzgerald called newspaper men to him and sald “I know that 1 am suspected of the | ployed them. having spent as much as $414,090 in| mandate for Armenia. We commend they are private detectives It cannot be said up to this writing who em- of the Harbor Commission, organized ‘by authority of President Wilson, we would be called upon to send 59.900 “While he was in Italy he gave me a chick for half my salary and on ‘he same private detective ugencies were active in the campaign of 1912 when the late Col. Roosevelt split the Republican Party, It may be signit- jeant that they were watching last night the same elovatory they watched eight years ago. Private de- tectives, especially those habitually empioyed by big banks and financial! concerns in New York, are always in- American boys to police Armenia and to extend $276,000,000 in the first year. und $266,000,000 in five years, This estimate is made upon tho basis that we would have only roving bands to fight, but In case of serious trouol: with the Turks or with Russia, a foroe exceeding 200,000 would be necessary. No more striking {lustration can BY THEFT ARREST (Continued From First Pazo.) ide Drive; Mrs. Elste Bowles, No. 261 ‘West 87th Street; Mrs. Olga Hilliard, No. 58 Central Park West, and Miss Eva Gleason, No. 26 West Bnd | Avenue. ‘gon, No. 26 West End Avenue, his return gave me a check for the rest of It He slipped me $50 when notwithstandin; the contents o! their conviction that the strong box were removed long before Tuesday night, Regularly $30. | Spectal $19.75, *AA:\ ANTINE &-CO-Inc- Fifth Ave. & 39th St. Jacod Levine, a wine morchant of No. When Mra, Millhiser next |teresting when they appear any-|pe found of President Wilson's dis-| Mrs. Curry told Magistrate Simpson nd he I not Interested In the claims 4 ened ckages: we of a A 5 sag Jerkson Agena, Jecohy Ci, wan of ihe damaitas ees fhiiace them bad) whore, Additional interest attaches | regurd of the lives of American boys that ars Gisean hens te a party EALLY WONDERFUL what a delicious fee cold } ‘ fense | of the wotntry-wide money can’ oa ian ae to them when they appear at twolor of American interests. jemintited. Bhe tee he) eee Malted Milk or Ice Cream Soda will do for you pened 1 le afternoon at the trial of | 7 the fivorce action brought by Geange | Henry Grundy, salrs manager for the Tf Crucible Steel Company of New York, Dgainst Mra, Ia Mae Grundy of No. §| In addition to the phone, two tele- Enos Place, Jersey City. graph lines have been run into the . Levine explained his presence.tn the | Philadelphia sick chamber. His sea- Kitchen of Mrs, Grundy's apartment on! retary is at the Chicago end of the sympat \ Mrs. Grace B. 1 thize with the/she said, through Pate panels ‘and stand ready Clark, of No. 360 West End Avenue, vente ee hese Te aaecie A little circle of friends, Mrs, Curry Row een ha said, had been getting together oo- a mandate for any country in Burope | sionally for past five years, Some- hotels. sheltering important persons connected with this conventton, The Lowden campaign managers want over the top yesterday after delegates, and when they had brought back all the reports at 2 oclock this morning they reported they for delegates. | TWO TELEGRAPH WIRES TO SICK CHAMBER. ‘on a sweltering hot day! The next time OLD SOL has you on the grill and you feel there isn’t @ cool spot in the whole world, make tracks for a LOFT SANITARY SODA FOUNTAIN, and tell your Hot Weather troubles to our Dispenser. He will prepare a prescrip- tion to fit your individual case and you wil. soon feel many DETECTIVE SAYS HE FEARED HENRY 2 Asi , 4 (ENDS Rage hidheaet rend beicaenalitcpe ttt iil ately | would have 482 votes on the fifth bal-|°"stextco: ‘The ineffective polley sf |times they played '® friendly gama of degrees cooler. See our Red Soda Posters for Daily Palate eorernd by Park Allen Grundy, Mra. | fi “ Co.| sap ee : poker. There was poker on the nigat r . Aivundy'’s sem. He wala that he naa | euaRRentl ng..even thowe from the Co lot. If by any chance, they claimed, |.) present Administration In Mex!- We rctalion May 80 ‘Thrillers, and you can’t go wrong on any of them. ‘, | halan-De lera Sinn Fein group, |the voting should go to the sixth bal- laree a | 4 - - - i - WeeLemae gst anon hve er, aime ace be ee te ung est So hint mayo naar be tom weet rome | "ary pina Curr, we ig Daily Special ¥ J wife. whom he hed lett waiting down. |mancnt Chairman received his ©. 1 | changes in the process ofthe roll cadl, | "W016 hor IN! Con ee atey and upon | “was in a Tiffany box in the drawer |J, ur g£ y p f I atalte walla he Geitvered UH beer. "Tin | These communications by phone and | (Continued From Rirat Poza) [they would wind up with 685 voter loan vee In ne cnormons loss of {ot ® bureau upstairs in my bedroors. & Was waiting {n the dining room, he| telegraph have been exchanged, for . sa SHARE. Aton WaDUEt Co PAN (eis (benio Teen on trert, Per ee |My friends at these parties have al- American and foreign property; for the lowering of American standards of morality and social relations with Mexicans, and for the bringing of American {deals of justice and na- tional honor and political integrity into contempt and ridicule in Mexico and throughout the world. The policy of wordy, futile, written protests against the acta of Mexican officials, explained the following day by the President himself as being meaning! and not intended tc be considered seriously, or in force, bas three days, According to the state- ments .of his close friends here, the Philadelphia specialists are in de- spair over his refusal to remain ab- solutely quiet and dismiss tho con- vention from his thoughts. He is not In the dark as to the desperate phase of his in but he is ind ferent to the doctors’ warning, He believes that he is able to carry on to the end and is willing to match his spunk and grit against their skill. Will he survive the strain? Will the convention heed his counsel? He) added, for Mra, Grundy to atore the | “Weer in the foe chest when a sudden ) pouring én the outer door frightened ho hid tn @ kitchon eloset. “The young man ake me to give an ‘explanation of my presence there,” sald wit “and I told him it didn’t ways had the run of the house. “We played from 9 o'clock that night until 2 o'clock in the morning. I lost $20 and when I went to my room for the money I could not find $100 bill and two $60 bills that I know had been there. It was not until the following morning that I |@iscovered the absence of the pin. Then I notified my attorney, he notified the insurance people and Mr, Leonard appeared.” Leonard testified that as a result of {with Henry at a smoker of the Pro- | nation. fessional Chauffeurs March 7, 1918.|LOWDEN CLAIMS FORTY VOTES He said he saw Assistant District At- | FROM NEW YORK, torney Smith, Policeman Dunn and) They claim forty votes from New ‘Henry together March 9, 1918 at No. | york on the firth ballot, They claim 10 West Tist Street, He thought De-| many Wood pledged votes in States tectives Gungon and Maloney, now! throughout the Nation after, as they under indictment for grafting,. were! think, Wood's strengih begins to there {00 | John McLaughlin. tota!S/0w signs of failure. Indicative of of seeing Henry, Happler and Smith the aggressiveness of the Lowden |together at an alleged meeting which campaign was a meeting of the Iowa delegation yesterday "evening, in which It was agreed that the Na- For To-Morrow Friday, June 11th CHOCOLATE COVERED NUT CARAMELS—Those big, tooth- some blocks of Caramel deliciousness, the dark, chocolate sur- c face spanted with tasty white chopped Nuts, apd richly cov- ered with our fragrant, velvety Chocolate, A very wonderfal : Thursday Attractions MILK CHOCOLATE COVERED FRESH soecial for Friday nad Saturday only, POUND BOX STRAWBERRIKS — | RESOLUTE-VANITIE Hayppler and Smith have denied, on Toy CHOCOLATE COVER- questioning by William Rand, CROC EAN CREAMS Special Attorney General in ch dusky ees ote ee Pa Contest Windward and Leeward Affair. » FIFTH RACE BEGINS | Little Wind at Start—To-Day’s NEWPORT, R. I, June 10.—With the series standing 3 to 1 in favor of the Resolute in the trial races with Van- itie for the honor of defending the © America’s Cup against Shamrock IV. ‘the two yachts made sail to-day for th ©" fifth contest. |, The early morning conditions again | were unfavorable so far as wind was ©oncerned, but remembering that the alm weather at sunrise yesterday was followed by @ twelve-knot brecse at the two yachts sent up their ‘clock, | Japan. is fighting money, big money, for the first time tn his political car “LADY HOWARD” HERE. Wears a One of the passengers on the Man- churla when It came in from Hamburg to-day was listed on the ship's record as Mre, Molly Rygart. She wore clothes and jewelry that must have cost a for- tune, and her trunks were marked “Lady Howard.” “Who is Lord Howard?” an indiscreet reporter asked. “Why, he ls @ man the same as any,” she said. “He has two eyes, a nose, a mouth, two arma and two legs. la there anything more you wish to know about him?” She sald she was going to the Kits for @ while and then would leave for the prosecution, McLauihiin had not talked with anybody about this case. | Policeman James W. Dunn sald he saw Smith and Henry together at Broadway and 68th Street March 1918, and heard thelr talk. He swore | he heard Smith say all the things | contained in Henry's allogatio: Against Smith—among these Smith's | alleged statement that Fred Whitin | of fhe Committe of Fourteen “the biggest grafter In New York.” | Rand asked just questions enough | to let the Jury know that he thought | very little of testimony offered by & policeman on behalf of a superior of- | ficer, Police Commissioner Richard Ff, Enright took the atand as a witness for the defnce in the trial of Inspector Dominick Henry for perjury to-day. ‘Lawyer Murphy for Henry exam: ined Poright. Q. You know the defendant and you assigned him as an inepector? A. Yes. Her trunks bore the addr os No, 38A Curson Street, London. pati ci sg Order of Protection Ac- ened; Collapses. June 10.—The discovery of shortage of $109,000 in the accounts John P. Gaxhorn of Newport, R. 1., |} {he Buprome jew Bng- Order Barthelmess to Wed Mivs Caldwell. A marriage leense was issued to Richard Semler Barthelmess, a leading man for Clarke Griffith, and Mary Hay Caldwell, an actress, at the Marriage License Bureau last night. In the ap- wave his at the Q. You remember a conversation with him Feb, 9, 1918, when you had him submit certain papers which [ saw him show you? A. Yos. Q. You are familiar with it? A, The subject mater, I'm not suco of the exnot time, + ‘The paper uses Fenry’s affidavits ae to the statements made in the presence of H. Hines and Frederick Hoppler regarding Assistant District Attorney Smith's dishonesty. Enright was flushed and answered questions in an angry tone. tional Committeeman from Iowa will be instructed four years hence to vote for a convention city in which the press is neutral, The Lowden people assert that the press of Chicago, his own town, is stabbing him in the back. but added In degrée to that contempt and has earned for us the sneers and Jeers of Mexican bandits, and added insult upon insult against our nation- al honor and dignity. We should not recognize any Mexi- his talk with Mrs. Curry he went to the Hotel Ambassador at Atlantic City and had a talk with Mrs, Gleason, “Mrs, Gleason,” said the appraiser, “told me she lost a considerable sum —Those bi kets ef deliciou having jackets of our Celebrated Bitter Sweet Chocolate and centres of richest Sugar Cream, Vanilla flavored, One can Government unless it be a ro- sponsible Government, willing and able to give sufficient guarantees that the lives and rights of American cit!- zens are respected and protected. ‘That wrongs will be promptly cor- rected and just compensation will be made for injury sustained, The Re- publican Party pledges itself to consistent, firm and effective policy toward Mexico that shall enforce re- spect for the American flag and that shall protect the rights of American citizens lawfully in Mexico to secur- ity of life would call American sol- ‘The nine delegates are standing pat —avith reservations, Common senso has been thrown overboard, and in the light of yesterday's convention pro- ceedings, where the Johnson forces were outgeneralled In the report of the Committee on Rules which makes It possible to nominate the candidates before the platform is adopted, they may be right. In the meantime the nine delegates agreed It would be well not to over- look one Charles Evans Hughes, AUTO KILLS GIRL flere ad arter of {he wlooe, requir OF 10 AT CROSSING ing the assent of the Congress for the acceptance of a mandate over any she picked it up and was kgep it, She said mother’a trunk at the 8 me. burne and got the pin. the oustody of the potte Market because of her statements of last night it was Atlantic City and if I would go there with her she would turn it over to I accompanied her to the Shel- It now is in Mrs. Gleason, who spent the night in the women's prison at Jefferson furnish $15,000 bonds came to court Heavily veiled. When reporters asked her if she had anything to add to her Mings of th ‘Shai oo ” et. with, ue Incom| in th wame, that she thought she|] | fue SiMe 1 Bere Newer | apie’ brentiam Ali Bitter~ ‘and Hoboken. Chocolates had been cheated and that when she || | sweets. 64c ra D 99 found the pin on the bathroom floor POUND BOX For ssreee fgpatcn ate ag 0 60 tempted to in her helburne in “Drinking That’s why fresh and jeitten A Yeeros, Ne 0 inability to she replied, milk is my pet hobby. Unidentified Victim Struck at First and 117th Street—Driver Arrested. An unidentified girl, It {s Cockran's contention that these affidavits were made in 1916 long before anv controversy arose be- tween the Inapector and Smith last spring, and it was apparent he was trying t oprove this estate of facts by the Commissioner's testimony, t and also prove that the affidavits, | 4; the ject of which was afterward we Grand Jury by Henry, apparently ten years old, with black eyes and black hair, died early this afternoon almost on her arrival in Sydenham Hospital as the results of injuries received when she was knocked down at the corner of Firat Avenue and 117th Street by a foreign country, protecting Americar Monroe Doctrine, the voting powers in the foreign competition, co} erce, domestic questions, the| oar tnequality in League and safeguarding American labor against pon ee FIND LOST CHILD NEARBY. After an all night search for six-year- old Dorothy Sobel of No. 340 McKibben | Btreet, Detective Dequida ef Brooklyn wes returning this morning to report to Mrs, Sobel, who had asked police ald “Enough has been said already.” Beeing photographers and sketch ar- tists about her the young woman shielded her face’ with her furs. On the bench beside her sat a number of unfortunates picked up by the police during the night. ‘When Magistrate Simpson named $5,000 as the amount of bail the de- fendant took from her wrist a beaut!- ful platinum watch and, handing it to her attorney, said: “Take this; it ie commercial automobile operated by | 4 eens ah. | all T have." Thomas McCarthy, of Now 128 Arch | {ering Mer daughter hed ween Kit;| The history of Ofrs. Gleason has Street, (Bridgeport, Conn. ‘The ériver | Bobel house Deauida saked Mrs. Yannis | not yet been entirely cleared up. She |SBhe chia wei about ninety Tpartnent if he had econ | declared in court that she wes & nds, was 3 foot & wall A widow and insisted on her social country milk contains 2891 conveniently located stores ready to serve you. 63 Vesey Street One quart of BORDEN’S rich, wholesome nutrition as twelve ounces of beef, and costs just half as much. BORDEN’S MILK comes from properly fed, healthy cows, who are housed in up-to-date, sanitary stables. Phone for our solicitor and arrange jor daily delivery Borden’s Farm Products Company, Inc. The Biggest, Hipest Crimson |“ Heauttes that ie rea) then luxuriously cover= Borden's I’m always nobby.” Craig, 2498 Devoe the same amount of This is Prize Rhyme No. 20, Any boy or gitl under 14 years can win $5 for each rhyme we use. Phone: Cortlandt 7961