The evening world. Newspaper, June 16, 1920, Page 2

jeman ahd house at,No, 244 West 70th fle the isle stood in front of house, they say, they saw Singer s out and go t an apartment two doors away to use the tel- "ao ie os Panama niet In tis left hand, came out ‘ep # policeman, A young girl who stood few doors beyond the houfo wait- “for, the man called to him: “Come on, Pop,” and the pair Walked rapidly toward Broadway and red, GIRLS’ STORY TALLIES WITH KNOWN FACTS. . ‘ So far as the authorities have been P aes to check story of the ris tallies wi ‘th ‘what ponerse in ‘she first few minutes after the dis- overy of the murder, Patrolman Singer and Mrs. Larsen say that the r made a correct report on their Phe 3 ements, The policeman, as soon +) (a8 he saw the wounded man, took the _ ~-sxecetvcr off the hook to get Flower ‘Mfoapital. He was unable to gef “Cen- giral," and no left the house and went “to an apartment house two doors away, whore he telephoned for an am- bulance. The first visit of detectives who have gone to Lexington will be to Lloyd Gentry, t of the Beach tables, of which, Elwell was. the fe . Its by the District ‘ 3 and the police that Gentry * } ; ee je familiar with the trouble at Lex- ington which caused the slain turf- man to leave #0 suddenly. j | Phat Elwell would leave his stable aU Latohia, where bis horses were stilt ning, does not comport with the * action.of the owner of blooded horses. of the Horses were entered for on thé day following the murder of Elwell. ) Elwell, the police believe, knew that his life was Being sought. A man saw him with the Lewisohns ant knew him well observed his ac. tions while-at the Midnight Frolia uae ths man says that his appearance {Fas one of dojection, that he seemed times preocupied and that he did dance while the informant re- 4 at the New Amsterdam roof. a ss STOL TEST SHO ‘Mrs. Larsen back to | ment fand another expert went over ELWELL DELIGHTED the ind thoroughly. A dummy was seated in the chair as Biwell was when his unconscious form was discovefed and a shot*fired from the hip. The recoil from an automatic, it was explained, throws Then, they continue, an the arm up about two fect. The shot dressed man, wearing a Struck Elwell just above the nose In hat and edrrying a hand- | the middle of the” forehead and ; Tanged slightly upward. The experts ‘the front door in the wake of the “#ree that anybody not acoustomed to the use of an automatie would have fired a second shot. That the Kentucky theory is the best yet advanced is believed by many of the investigators. Long be- fore a Lexington man was men- tloned officially, Elwell’s secretary, William Barnes, bad sald to news. Paper men, not for publication: “1 think the murder of Elwell was caused by jealousy through a ‘woman. It was not a New Yorker who killed him and | think some- thing will develop from Lexing- ton, Ky.” DID HE WAIT UP TO GET EX- PECTED MAIL? ‘The “unwritten law” theory also may explain Elwell's not having re- tired when he was killed bebween 7.85 and 8.30 A. M) after tho arrival of the morning mail. The investigators, in tracing his movements after leav- ing the Lewisohn party at the New Amsterdam Theatre, learned he went to the Montmartre, 50th Street and Broadway, and Joined a party of two men and & woman, whose names are known, but who have not been found to tell their stories. Malcolm Isdale, who lives at No, 236 West 70th Street, not far from El- wets home, says he saw the sports- Man artive in a costly roadster with the out-out open. Mr, Isdale said he had been unable to sleep and was at & front window at 3.45 and saw Elwell leave the car in front of his door and wave goodnight to a man who was driving. No one else was in the car. ‘Ewell had a morning sporting pa- per. Ho is believed to have undressed, removed his false teeth and toupee and began scanning the racing news. He may have’ fallen asleep over the paper, or may have been waiting: for the morning mail. It 1s pointed out that he may have been warned of trouble from his Lexington experi- ences, and was waiting for news from ‘THE EVENING WORLD, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 16, 1920,° WS ELWELL’S SLAYER SHOT FROM THE TO INDUCE GIRL TO JILT ANOTHER Business Associate Explains Slain (Man's Friendship for So Many Women, “Tt always pleased Elwell to take an- other man's gifl away.” This remark, which fits in with the theory on yhich detectives are working to eolve the mysterious murder of Joseph B, Elwell, camo to-day from 1, H. Green, No, 616 Marbridge Building, who was associated with Elwell In sev- eral Florida land deals, “1 do not belyieve Elwell's friendship for #0 many women is entirely under- stood,’ Mr, Green said. ‘His attraction to them was on the same basis as his love for all beautiful things. He liked to surround himself with beauty and elegance. He liked to be seen with pretty women, marrie dor single, and Uked to have thém around him. “It was this inclination rather than any other that cagsed Blwell to have #0 many women friends, He was good looking, had many ifrends #tanding well in social circles, was known as a good sport and a good entertainer, Those factors, and his rather austere and aloof manner, attracted women to him, They pursued fim more than. he pursued them. This pleased his pride and he always liked to take another man‘s girl away from him.’ ‘Mr, Green said that Elwell had bought several parcels of property from him, One, bought for $22,000, Elwell sold for $37,000. Another, bought for $17,000, he sold for $35,000. ‘The Hypoluxo Island prop erty, Mr. Groen said, was jntended by Elwell for @ secluded retreat, a tropical paradise to which he could take his ¢rlends on yachting trips. eH said that Elwell on his yachting trips always had from twenty-five to thinty in the party, PLEADS GUILTY TO FISH GEM THEFT Fried, Remanded to the Tombs, (Will Help ‘Locate Pawned Jewels Worth $30,000. Joseph Fried, forty, who gave his ad- dress as No. 167 Teller Avenue, the Bronx, to-day pleaded guilty ‘afore Judge Mulqueen in General Seasions to an indictment charging grand larceny WX Never in the history of the Police 2 ment has an investigation been ‘s0 with #o much care and "secrecy. ‘The éxamination of wit- nesses is being conducted in the re- : ception room on the floor directly / Siibove the drawing room where the murder was. committed, No- one. is permitted to go up the stairs unless he is sent for, This includes the de- tectives. * Assistant District Attorney Joyce, Police Inspector Cray and Capt. Walsh -are“doing the main questioning. No 4). one is permitted to touch anything in }'the house, so that to-daf everything is just as it was when the crime was discovered. BETTING COMMISSIONER QUES- TIONED AGAIN, Andrew P. Soeller, Wlwell’s stable agent and betting coimmissioner, | was questioned again to-day by the ) police. Later Saclier takes issue with the statement that the mur- dered man made a hurried departure from Lexington because he was in fear of somebody. te “I vecelved a wire at my home at Sheepshead Bay, from Mr. Hlwell,” he said to newspaper men after his | examination, “a fow days before June 1, asking me to meet him at mt Park, I met him there on June 2. The reason why he left Lex- ington was that he wanted to get his horses hére for the Saratoga moet. His horses are worth $100,000, and he wanted me to take care of them. “On the day before he was mur- dered I went to his house and he drew @ diagram of the kind of a house he wanted me to buy for him at Saratoga. I was to go to Sara- * toga on Sunday to make a payment on the house. 1 was to select it. | He was to theet me at my home fh Gheepshead Bay at 2 o'clock Friday afternon.” “That confiicts with Miss Kraus's statement that he was going golfing with her on that afternoon,” a re- porter interrupted. | “Well, 1 know that he would have kept his engagement with me, for it is was on @ very important matter '. which I am not at liberty to discuss, 1 have told it to the police, though. ) Mr, Elwell went to Louisville the latter part of March and I went with him and was there and at Lex- ington unt a short-time before he Joft. u i a t « ¥ “1 dM not hear of any woman trouble there, I. never saw any woman in his house during my visits © there. But on the track—on all tracks -,—he was always accompanied by good-looking women.” A new theory was advanced to-dav and who, undoubted): his employer informed. On according to his friends would not have received any one in his pajamas come to New York and learned El- well's address, waited about the house Friday morning until he the letter carrier ring the bell. When Elwell opened the door he knew his man was in, waited until man had gone and then pressed the button himself and forced his way in when Elwell opened the door, ception room any idea who his caller was, viously, they were each other and only a when the shooting took place. slaye ped out seen and, it is presumed, left the city. | that “The Crank, . Among the bits of evidence that] Atlantic City demanded $12,000 for the figure in late developments are thé} return of Blakely Coughlin, Photograph of a young society woman | months old, will to-day name-a place always kept on the @: his trainer in that part of the coun- |i, tne frat dogree. ry, whose home wa: had connec- al el ing of the murder. He was vain, and ‘oupee, a he man from Lexington, the po the re- hav! Ob. ted opposite few feet apart The is. theory, slip- without being They may hgve gone int ithout Elwell cording to of the hous in @ one-piece bathing sult, which he resser in bedroom, and silk lingerie found in the hous importance of the picture lies in the ossibility that his acquaintance with er might furnish a motive for his murder. The lingerie, like that found | W' c vice of a high g®hool girl, who volun- teered to carry the money if he receives ka, who was questioned a| further word from “The Crank." the day re, was without marks Then en nas, sister of the Countess Sonia Szanii lew di Elwell, to! ago about her friendship for id the authorities of this plc: ture, which she said had occastoned LIPTON’S CUP YACHT GOES TO SANDY HOOK considerable discussion abond Kl well's friends, The police are oretary knew all of Elwell’s friends, pt tract of his private engagements and kept Be: deal about . NONE OF HIS FRIENDS SEES ELWELL BURIED Widow and Son Among Few Who Attend Interment in Ridge- wood Cemetery. ‘The burial of Joseph Bowne El- well took place yesterday afternoon im Valleau Cemetery, Ridgewood, N. J. Bleven relatives and friends of the family and twenty-one reporters and photographers were present, Not one of the women with whom Piwell had been acquainted, and, so far could be learned, not a friend in the gambling and sporting world, had viewed the body since tt wa taken Saturday to the funeral parlor of Clarence C, Van Emburgh in Ridgewood, two blocks from tho home which Elwell bought for his father, mother and sister five years 0. Vaivs. Helen Derby BHlwell, the widow, and her son Richard attended the plain service, They had not for a solution of the murder mystery. ») On June 8, three days before the turf- } man was slain, one of his horses, ' » WErrant, was entered in the fifth ©) = ‘i race at Latonia. The horse was sev- * ond choice and considerable moncy Pi was bet on him. The horse was FP vouted by many to win, but guit im the stretch, The new theory ts that | some heavy loser on L'Prrant cane > Gj t© Now York and took the life of the “eh i vwner of the horee in revenge for he 4 losses, f It has been definitely. determined , “that the shot which Planned to do-so, and to await their siriyal the proceeding was delayed an our, Dempsey Cleared of AML Char, §AN FRANCISCO, Cal, June 16.— Jack Dempsey, heavyweight champior aw | mended said Mir. GIRL OFFERS 4g | Volunteers to Carry Money to “The hia | Where he will receive the money was some new pleces of |expressed to-day “by the father of the ‘The| kidnapped baby. Nef that the letter from "The Crank” He was remanded in Lexington bt the Tombs for sentence, no date fixed. In tho meantime he will help detec- tions that would enable him to keop | tives try to recover some af the $30,000 ‘worth of jewelry which he stole from strong point made by the'de- | the resktonce of Hamilton Fish, No. 810 tectives in trying to’ reconstruct the | F'itth Avenue, on. Aoril..17,.where he. murder is that Elwell evidently was not expecting any one on the morn- iso stole thousands of dollars worth of holce liquors. ! In the courtroom sat Hamilton Fish, “How did you come to hire such a man?’ asked tho Judge after the policg stated Fried had a record extending and without his false teeth and} rs, 4 childhood sentence tof a reform- tory for theft and continued through Consequently, the detectives #8Y | ‘our or five penitentiaries for eight dif- having) ferent sentences on larceny and bur- glary charges. “Why he was very highly recom- to sme by the Welfare League,” ih. TO AID IN COUGHLIN CASE Crank” for Ransom of Stolen Baby, PHILADELPHIA, June 16.—Hope “ who in a letter from thirteen Norristown police stick to their be- bogus and that the child is dead. hin will avail himself of the ser- catilhtidecoioniibin Shamrock IV's Topmast Taken Down as She, Passes Under East River Bridges. The Lipton Fleet, including the America's cup challenger, Shamrock IV, the 23-metre Shamrock, both in tow of a tug; the houseboat Killarnay and the yacht Victoria, left City Island for the Sandy Hook anchorage. The topmast of the challenger hag to be taken down to permit it to pass under the East River Bridges. It will be put in place again when the craft reaches Sandy Hook. Races with the trial boat will begin either to-morrow or Friday, PEPE eh ER oe RESCUEDFROM LIFT, DIES. Firemen D: te G Through Store Wall pahed Opera: Firemen of Truck Company No, 112 ds a hole through the brick wall of the department store of J. D. Wilson & Sons, No. 1295 Broadway, Brooklyn, to-day, to extricate a man pinned and erushed ‘between the wal land an ele- vator, He was Walter Aldrich, No. 629 Chauncey Btreet, the aperator. Ho had stepped out of the car when it started up. He tried to Jump Into it and was caught, He was so tightly wedged dn that the cur stopped. When his screams were heard cus- tomers were told to leave and the doors ewre closed, It took fifty minutes to Bot bun out and be died this afternoon in Bushwick Hospital — James T, O'Neill a City Mawintrate, or Hylan to: « and Jack Kearns, his manager, were of charges of conspiracy to House at Ridgewood, N. J. Which Elwell Gave to Father WOME OF ELWELYS FATHER ELWELL AND STANFORD WHITE: STRANGE PARALLEL IN LIVES OF TWO MURDERED N. Y. MEN “ Men-About-Town ” Identical in Many Respects. B« typical New York “men about town,” free spenders and lavish entertainers. How Characters, Tastes and Habits of Slain Were Almost Both married, but separated from their wives by the lives ‘they led, and each the father of a young son. Both notorious for their attentions to young women. Both lovers of art and luxury. Both maintained “bachelor” homes, Elwell in West 70th Street, White in ‘the tower of Madison Square Garden, filled with works of art, in which the sensuous note predominated, and peculiarly adapted for the entertainment of women. Both entertained many women in their homes, and were known as sybaritic hosts. - WHITE MURDERED, by Harry Thaw for his atten- tions’ to Evelyn Nesbit. FAMELLS ESTATE WORTH $5000, SINS HS BROTHER, (Continued from Page One.) there were found securities appar- Whether this is) real or a merely face value remains ently worth $68,000. to be determined. The furnishings of Elwell's were. luxurious and costly Elwell ‘owned a villa on ago, than a year Another luxurious home on ‘Trail and Sea Spray Avenue, West Palm Beach, Florida, Plwell sold a year ago for $75,000. He also disposed of his yacht, The Gardenta, to count. due, is not known, Morida, Lake Worth, and, bought by Elwell for $16,000 ported to have foreclosed. mother, was given by him free his lifetime. Andrew Seller of No. 1645 Road, Sheepshead Bay, stable of the estate will show that died wealthy, “The hopes of Henry G. King, of Judge Smith, of Riverhead, missed his ac ring was no part o} hin his return he found hi Milton Rogers, also a sc fan action before Justic Terry, where a jury returned a in his favor, The 1,320 Paderek: ight offcers and diers, recruited in this country war by Paderewski, returned ¥ appointed James | ror demobilization, on the United States T. O'Neill a City Magistrate-in Brook: lyn for the full term of ton years, A) y Transport Pocahontas, 'The trans- oer 4 In “Hoboken, ut becaey, ni . seare noone war ‘to go on board, Alt h Gers | ! ; are whether of permancnt value is doubt- ful, ‘ Street, Long Beach, but sold it less to one of the Schwarzscbilds, wealthy packers. Rutherford, and is understood to have received a payment of $4,000 on ac- ‘What, if ahy amount remains ~ An orange grove on Hypoluxo Isl- The estate at Ridgewood, N. J. bought by Dlwell for his father and cumbrances, This will not form part of the, estate as it was a gift during and betting commissioner for Elwell, expressed the opinion that settlement Rene: AT ENGAGEMENT RING IS HERS. to Recover Dis- Girl's Appeal. L. I, to recover an engagement ring he said he had placed on the finger of an Orient girl, who was then Miss Sarah BE, Douglass, were dashed to-day by County who dls- ion on the ground that the f the contract and | that there was insufficient evidence to | King’s claim she had promised | the brid ride appeale: 1 Recruits Return, | 1,312 Polish sol- | Any home but {oe H ol Penn Lake a Mr. was some of in- Shore agent Plwell Orient, ‘According to King, he became engaged | to the then Miss Douglass in the fall of 1917 when he wont into the army. On| vera, a, tet | | for the to-day passador allow week. ELWELL Poi 28 8 DAVIS WOULD NOT DECLINE TO RUN. Is Not But Ambassador Says in London He Seeking the Demo- cratic Nomination. LONDON, je the He also London that Col. route to London to offer him the Dem- ratic now le has no John “W. Davis to-day nounced that while he was not seek- Democratic President he would not refuse to Ambassador nouncement as a reply to friends had been urging him to make a dec- laration, June 16.—American Am- an- nomination for run. an- who Davis made this said the story current in E. M. House was en nination was “moonshine.” viedge of the purpose iD. —=—_—- WOMAN STRANGELY SLAIN. In Auto With F band When Shot d—Five Soldiers Sought. ROCKFORD, intelligence officers were working to-day to clear the mys- tery surrounding the murder of Mrs. Maude Lugille Bion J. Al IL, June 16.—Military at Camp Grant Moss, daughter. of Col. nold, believed to have been killed by one of five soldiers last night. Mrs. Moss was riding in an automo: Meriden under. the bile with her husband andsfour other Persons stationed she was killed. at wie alah kt port to-day, after three months investi- gation, that a family of five, making no ance for extras, requires $2752 a the camp when The party had passed five soldiers standing along the road- way when a shot was heard, tention was paid to if at the time but a little later Mrs. Moss collapsed, No at- existing prices re- LABOR LEADERS _ DEFY INDUSTRIAL COURT OF KANSAS Federation Also Demands Ex- clusion of Japs—To Organ- ize Workers in Buildings. ‘Alexande MONTREAL, June 1 Howatt, President of the ican Federation of Labor Convention, defied Gov. Allen to enforce his Court of Industrial Relations on which he “attempted to ride into the White House.” “The United 1 Workers,” de: olared Mr. Howatt, “will stuns chen ever they believe they have the righ to strike. th&n he anticipated. Every as American citizens, “I also want to tell the people tha the coal produced by Gov. Allen’ yolunteens cost the peaple of Kansa: $200 a ton.” The Federation declared war on the Kansas Court of Industrial Relations in adopting a resolution which con demned sich legislation as “confisca- tory of the liberty and property and a denial of the human rights of or-. ganized labor." It instructed !t: Executive Council to take such steps as nécessary to support organized labor in Kansas, Nebraska and Col. orada In “fighting anti-strike legisla. tion to a finish.” The Federation called upon Con gress to cancel the “gentlemen’ agreement” with Japan and abso: lutely exclude Japanese and oth Asiatic immigration to this country. ‘The exclusion of “picture brides” also was demanded. Weclaring that a band of “irre sponsible agitators” are attempting “recognized orgeniza- discredit the tions in the railway service,” th Federation unanimously condemhe: the “secessionist movement” The Exeoutive Council was structed to bility of forming an internations of America, to include all worke’ known a janitors, janitresses, scrul women, window-workers and wate men. The convention adopted a resol tion urging the Panama Canal C\ mission to employ only Am citizens in the operation and mechan! ca] department in the Canal Zone. ee WORK) and Are Held in $1,000 Bail. Carmela of No. man Carderone 310 Ea: of a twelve-story building at No. Park Avenue, this afternooy remo! strafed with one of his, workme: Thomas Montiera of No. 67 Orcha Street, because the latter was n working fast enough. “Your profiteering on the job,” sa the foreman. ‘Thomas ts accused of attacking foreman with a shovel in hand, +1 are said to be getting $6.50 a day common laborers. Salvatore Montie! time ago from L. H, Green of New . lof No. 826 Bast,io7th Street joined his Y nd patd $8,000 cash, Mr, Green Fixes Minimam Income at $27.52. |jrother’s cause.” A third laborer, who ork and pa shai Bical MERIDEN, ‘onn.,, June 16.—Ten| gave name as Salvatore Urissi does not believe Elwell sold it. JHe| women named by the, Organized Chari-|9f No. 286 Broome Street, East New 2 the ~ | ties 4 York, also took a hand. The foreman holds a $7,000 mortgage on the prop-|ties Association to determine the | was badly bruised before other work~ erty, which he was erroneously re-| Weekly living expenses of families in ht. 3 were held by Magistrate Schwab Harlem Police Court lace swathed in bandages. Kansas Dis- trict af United Mine Workers, in ah] SEIZE F address here to-day before the Amer- We will show Gov. Allen that he has undertaken a bigger task mine worker in Kansas is willing to go to jail before surrendering their rights whiet resulted in the recent railroad strike, in- investigate the desira- union of building service employees RS IN A FIGHT ON HIGH BUILDING Three Workers Badly Bruise a Fore- 106th Street, a foreman in the erection fight was on the tenth floor, and could be seen by other workers—all of whom 1,000 bail each for hearing to-morrow. Yarmela appeared, teady to testify, his ti AMERICANS BEATEN IN TENNIS TOURNEY Williams and Garland Lose to British Opponents in Fourth BASTIN. f 4 Bill in Buda Round, for Tw: LONDON, June 16.—Two American] stars were elminated in the fourth round of the London Tennis Ghampion Tournament here’ to-day. In the singles Richard Morris Will- jams 24 was beaten by J. G. Ritchie, |” 24, 6—3, 6-4, and Charles F. Gar+ land, (Pittsburg, was beaten by A. Dud- ley, 6—3 6—4. a bi sembly to: Making his debut in the fourth match] the soles William M. Johnston, the American} Profiteers. National Champion, defeated Ounliffe ‘The bill ‘at 76 and 6—0. shall be e nanan a IVE IN OPIUM RAID. Police Nab Chinese They Say Tried to Eweape. A chase to the roof of a Chrystie Street tenement In which shots were fired by detectives of Inspector Me- Donald’s staff carly to-day resulted in the arrest of five Chinese, who tho police charge were found in an alleged opium den the police were raiding, ‘The (| prisoners were held in $1,000 bail each by Magistrate. Corrigan of Essex Market Court for examination Friday morning. They gave their names as Tuck Wong, Sing Wong, Hung Chung, Ben Ling and Abe Sing. According to the detectives they found a quantity of loose opium, sev- CA Plun, Ing from, the tloor for al up. Martin Mi fourth floor t}eral pipes, a number of bunks in the] yard and w: aix room apartment, an forty-two bee " a 8] “toys” of oplum. Many persons in| been Place automobiles visited tl the detectives asserted. ——_—.____-- Woman Killed by Trolley in Newark An. unidentified woman about fifty, with gray hair and weighing about 200 pounds, was killed by a trolley car to- day at Clinton and Ridgewood Ave- | place regularly, by heat on. and was tak pital. nues, Newark, She wore a blue and|,. -| white wash goods dress and a bluo{ Takes Rank a Onto City ry sett Pe, Charles Jon conducto: With 243,100 7M a 2 Stuyvesant Avenue, Irvington, - } N. J., said she stepped from behind a| WASHINGTON, June 16.—The popur 1| moving vehicle directly in front of the|lation of Columbus was announced to- iB day by the Census Bureau as 237,031, i an increase raduaten city ten ye people less PHILADELPHIA, largest class that ever graduated from the University of Ponnsylvania received degrees to-day at the 164th annual com- June 1€.—The ‘3 ing th popu encement. “There were 863. who t city of the’ growth has fourteenth ed degrees in course. Counting those who reecived honorary degrees and tifleates of profic ‘awards je to more than 1,000 student were FOR PROFITEERING IN HUNGARIAN VIEW, Soles of Feet. INISTER FPRDINAND ment up to twenty-five strokes on FALLS KILL TWO; Man and Child at Windows for Air Girl Overcome. Jacob Shapiro, fifty-six, of No. 1951 Bergen Street, Brooklyn, while sufter- window of his the rear yard and was dead When picked of No, 122 Ludlow Street, Bertha Kaslowsky, fifteen, of No. 173 Osborné Street, Brooklyn, was overcome lantic and Flatbush Avenues, Brooklyn, TOLEDO PAS Toledo, which was fourth largest’ Ohio, Increase of 74, ton of 2 Columbus, t Paul twentysixth city. ADO IS CURE apest Assembly Provides enty-five Strokes on BUDAPEST, June 15 Or JUSTICE introduced il in the National As- -day providing punish- of the feet for male provides that the law. frective for one year. ) USED BY HEA ge Four Stories— heat early to-day wentito a partment on the fourth He fainted and fell to ir. arkowitz, three years old fell from a window at hls home to the as killed to-day, He had there to get the afr. the elevated station at At- en to the Holy Family Hos- SES COLUMBUS. ot , or 30.6 per cent ears ago, with about 3,000 than Columbus, showed an . or 44.3 per cent, dur » and now has a: 109, ahked as twenty-ninth country in 1910” and its exceeded that of Louisville, ten years ago, and St. e da _ 391 Fifth Avenue fe in’ Coats, Wraps, and Small Furs. st 50 ri nit rd ot W ewould suggest tha ia he as rt in C. G. 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