The evening world. Newspaper, September 28, 1922, Page 3

sisal = a | WOMAN: WHO GOES UPSTATE TO TELL OF “BUCKETING” WOMAN IS TAKEN | TOUPSTATE CITY IN “DANDY PHL” CSE Miss Ruth Smith of Brook- lyn Expected to Testify as to “Bucketing.” SHE IN JAIL ALL NIGHT. is Daughter of Captain of Marine Division of Fire Department. Miss Ruth Smith, @aughter of Capt. John Marine Division of the ment, was taken from Brooklyn to rdany, N. Y¥., to-day by Detec- tive Hartigan of Amsterdam and De- tective Robert Brattano to be ar- raigned before County Judge Heldes charged with grand larceny {n con- nection with the affairs of Dillon & Co,, stockbrokers. Miss Smith was the secretary of “Dandy Phil’ Kas- ter, the reputed backer of the firm She was arrested tate last night at her home, No, 457 Third Street, Brooklyn, by Chief of Police Hartigan of Fonda, and Detective Grattano of Brooklyn. Her father and a man said to be her fiance accompanied her to the Brooklyn Police Headquarte: and tried to obtain her release, but failed and she was locked up for the night. Miss Smith and four others were indicted in Montgomery County on evidence it was said had failed to Ing about results when submitted to the New York District Attorney's ffice almost a year ago. The othe ‘our are being sought here to-day ard aré said to include Kastel. The complaint on which the indict ments were found was made by Shaul, a music store proprietor of Amsterdam, N. Y., who said he gave an order to Dillon & Co. for the pur chase of 100 shares of United Druz stock at $55.50 and sent a check for he full amount, {ncluding commis- lon, $5,565. He said he was unable to get the stock or money and on ‘et ‘, 1921, made a complaint of grand twenty-five, Smith of the Fire Depart- OTH SNH BABY KIDNAPPED. FROM CARRIAGE BY WOMAN IN HARLENI Mother Emerges From 425th Street Store to Find larceny to the New York District At art torney's office and also testified | Child Stolen, fore tho Grand Jury a Nothing was donv and finally he sot back the cancelled check and other] Searelt which police and many documentary evidence from the pres- |others made all last night and this ent District Attorney, who at. first {morning tho three-months-old oul Ind no record of the complaint aby of rs uliu sto! om ioigaiti uriadiction, the -Montacmery. | ee ee or Semen tron authorities were compelled to bac |'? front of a five and ten cent store thelr case on a technicality. If they |im West 125th Street yesterday after ure successful In getting a conviction |noon, has as yet proved fruitless. ‘ will be sn ee oe yemeay in sim- | Mrs, Voth is prostrated in her home, seer appears to be shetrcon- |, so7 West 118th Street. Sho said tention that it was the intention of the defendants to steal Shaul's money, and that such intent was act- ually executed there when th to-da baby “I feel that T shall die if my {s not brought back to me." ie She does not believe that the baby sterdam Bank paid over the money}. cen taken with uny idea of a con la check. hag been taken with any idea So eesre later demand for ransom. We are sy WANTS SPECIAL JURY too poor, my husband and J, for that, 4 @ FOR SOUTHMAYD WILL| Some one who has no ehild of her —- own has become fascinated by my Mr, Stimson Says Estate Is $1.900-] ytije baby and taken her. That's 000, Not & Henry L. Stimson, trial for the executors of the contested will of Miss Emily Southmayd, ay made 000,000, I don't think s she was too des what I belley she will ill-treated; t. But I will counsel be r for thi forgive whoever aupplieation to Surrogate for a|done this to us if the baby is only “special” jury to be selected for the]. uent bact forthcoming trial. Miss Southmayd left | OOUSHE O° e bulk of her large estate to local] Mildred, the missing baby, is the rarities. only child of the Voths, The me Mr. Stimson declared that tho value} °™ > “ . ae eOEHeE of the Southmayd estate has been | had Mildred in her carirage while she greatly exaggerated and that ii d je purchases. When she came out of being $3,000,000 Its value is but “ of a store at No. well-dressed woman avis baby. Good baby, isnit she woman. 6 she found a tall, with the 51,300,000, Miss Southmayd’s relatives who have instituted the will contest allege tha their Kinswoman was of unsound mind iiid unduly influenced when she exe asked the cuted the document. _ 5 “Yes, she hardly ever cries," ope Calla was re-} proudly replied Mrs Voth as she AUTOIST RUNS OVER COP, [yris. Voth went in. ‘Ten minute SPEEDS ON TO SAFETY |!ater she returned to tind the baby ’ ‘ and abe) gone, she aming up and xcitement, Had an Sc street in her down the then went to ion of Lynbrook Police Given Signal t Stop. An unidentified motorist, who did not|the West 1 rect Station and r stop after the accident, ran down|ported the cas Detectives. could Patrolman Edward 8S. Donlon, of the] find no one who saw little Mildred Lynbrook Police, early to-day on the ; pushed away in her carriage, Merrick Road at the five corners when| The Luby welghs about fifteen Donlon tried to signal him to stop be-|4 pate pounds and has blue eyes, ble cause of reckless driving. Donlon was}? and rather prominent lack knocked unconscious. Before losing consciousness arateh On Hie che Donlor lew his police whistle and two other| The baby was dressed In white with dticemen picked him up. He was re-|pink ribbons on cap and dress and vived by Dr. Jacques and went to his Was covered with a blue blanket, The home after treatment for contusions carriage was ivory white reed, well and lacerations. worn - THE EVENING WORLD, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 28, 1922. ‘SOM MISS LAVDY WROTE CREASY OF AFFAIR Defense at Murder Trial Pre- sents More Letters in ‘‘Corre- spondence Club” Tragedy. Seventy letters from Edith Lavoy, Freeport school teacher, to William M, Creasy, Kentucky mechante, charged with her murder June 23, were introduced by the defense here to-day when tho trial resumed before| County Judge Stith, Their ate pondence, according to Creasy’s at- torney, Henry A. Uterhart, begun through a correspondence club, in- cluded 100 more communications which, It is expected, will be placed in evidence later on, Miss Lavoy was pictured as o breaker of masculine hearts when Uterhart introduced letters exposing a new allegedly sultor for the pretty school teacher's hand, This makes the fourth, Letters read spoke of the fourth man only as ‘‘Lesile,"’ and de- vlared Miss Lavoy had turned down both ‘Leslie “Dan” for “My one and only Creasy. A letter dated May 4 begins, ‘‘My Dearest and Only'’ and concludes, until the moon runs out of and love,"’ “Youps oil “some romance,’’ is fhe epithet ap- plied by Miss Lavoy in these letters to relations with Creasy. Jan. 31, she wrote Creasy im part as fol- her 21, lows: “Billie, romance will have this sure has been some The next time we meet we to plan our story (of the romance), You think of titles and so will I, just for fun. Ah, ha, here a few L happened to think of. your pick: ‘My Kentucky Sweetheart.” ‘What Is to Be Is Bound to Be.” Sweetheart When Near and —Kentucky Dreams,’ illie’s and Edy's Romance." “6—'Oceans of Love. ‘XX Edy) “Lite just seems empty without you,’ she wrote Jan. 17, 1921, Her Jette that date reads: “Darling Bo: “Billie, I have never been so lone- some for any one in my life. I know this !s the only time I have ever really and truly loved any one. Ag for being your wife, darling boy, it stands this wa) If we love other the next time we meet as we did to-day, my answer will be ——. “Please do not think for a minute, darling boy, L want to put you off, for such is far from being the case. Bil , L hope you will be able to come aj real soon for life just seems empty without you. I have so many friends, but only one (underscored) sweetheart—‘you know.’ “Now darling boy, I my and told you for time, I believe, my true fe “By the w: the ing love Am s som which has t times by me, It sweet, pure love and I can fairly “Your An extract from 1, 1921, read a “Hoping you and with all cold storage for Under date of “To my de have emptied the first ings. hea primroses are do- nding sen a Uttle blos- kissed many s covered with The plant {s lovely it grow. true blue Ed: 4 letter dated May not as lonely as T love anit Kis in you till we meet." June he wrote and om “Billie, this note will be rather short but sincere and prompted only by my heart. As you know, Billie dear, T have always hatl many suitors, but none of them seemed to measure up to my ideal sort of man, but you seem to be more of my ideal, Billie, and 1 know you are, TI have never missed any one as T have you and I have at times been true blue ‘ou, regardless. “Tf we late cide we are meant for each other, 1 hope T shall be the same kind of a wife and mother as I know you will he husband to me and father to our children -if we have any, only hope and pray whoever L marry 1 will make | and that our life to gether ‘a ill be everything mar- ried life should be and that we shall are all troubles and trials together: "L'a rath jie than be unhappy True love ts only foundation, ch darling boy “We rtainly now going trough nost severe test, which is the thing on earth for us ut it ich a hard one. Here's hoping we just enough clouds in our ror yea and siorious euns' you What t 4 nging te } ed by one, only one, fam yours who never forgets you."* HOTEL HOLDS TRUNK WITH LAST WILL IN IT ase to Open Tt Until Decemsed's (Is Pata. a he | be held to-morrow in Survos fi the application of tan NL Wile > live the Howl order dirceting the Endicott to open a Juce the will of ht of Cuthbert © hotel sed to open or surrender {| certain indebtedness due the hotel ald. by the decedent Wrigt e to, ¥ E ROMANCE,” | Phe Loorams Can Ride Now REJECTED SUTOR Ina‘ What Did YouSee’ ‘Ford World Prize—and They the Only Loorams_ or Kellys Who Didn’t Have a Car. Mrs. Margaret Kelly Looram of No. 935 55th Street, Bay Ridge, Brooklyn, answered the ring at her doorbell to- day when a representative of The Evening World called to announce to her the name of the latest winner of a Ford car in the day’s contributions of readers to the ‘What Did You Sec To-day?" page. “Are you Mrs. Loorain?"’ the young man asked. Yes," she replied. “I'm from The Evening World,’ the young man announced, and Mrs Looram’s eyes opened wkler. ‘You've won a Ford car,’ he continued merci- lessly. Mrs. Looram took a step backward, putting a hand to her breast. Then a look of disbelief came into her eyes. ‘Then a look of caution “I'll bite,” she sald, thinking prob- ably of practical jokers, ‘‘What's the answer?!" “The answe wid the young man, who is a serious lad whose father came from Kerry—‘‘the answer ts that you have won a Ford for your story on the “What Did You See To-day?" emissary'’s serious mein evi- dently carried a message of sincerity for Mrs, Lovram took a chanco and invited him into the house “You're not kidding me?” quired half anxiously.r She was assured sho was not kidded, not this time, aayweay she in being Just then a footstep was heard In the hall. eried Mrs. pram Tad came in and was told the great news, and with a whoop Ed caught Mrs. Looram in his arms, kissed her and exclaimed: “Three cheers for you, kiddo! I knew you'd bring home the bacon!" Then Ed gave her anothe> reward right smack. Bang on the lips Mrs. Looram took a long breath “Gracious!"’ she exclaimed, Then gathering herself together: ‘“Thiv is the first thing I've ever won life, And I'd been wanting it too. Of all the Kellys and the Loorams we're the only ones who haven't had a car and now we've got one too."' Ed grinned. “Now we can take your mother ving, Ed,"* continued Mrs. [ You see, Mr, Looram's mot in Fordham. She has been in my ay or lives and it's been hard to take the trip on account of the children~ have two of them but now we can go « and when she gets a little t can tale her driving. And I won it the first time I tried! Oh, thank The Evening Worid for mo, and tell them I'm going t ep on writing, I migtit need Lcves ories Here !s the Ford winning « tion: OLD HAND AT THE BUSINESS. The closing hour at Gimbel Brothers having almost arrived | was forced to abandon my shop ping and I left by way of 33d Street in time to see the driver of a taxicab bouncing and cooing to a year-old baby girl. Having two of my own at home | naturally was interested and | could not with stand the temptation to wait and ee what might happen. After ten minutes or so the baby began to fuss and cry and | approached the man and asked if | could be of any help. ‘No, thank you, ma'am," he said, ‘I'm all right We're all right! Sure, I'm used to ome miribu it, | have @ houseful."” He did em doing pretty well, under roumatar 2 1 walked on but did not leave the yielnity, !t was about ten min- Looram Won Evening? zo KIDDIES REVOLT IN BRONX: LOOKS [Crews Row Swiftly in Broadway, — ASIF THEY WIN Nymphs Cavort Atop the Subway They Use Matchstick One and Trip Along on Green Legs—In Columbia Hazing. Thelr trousers rolled to the knees to display their green-painted legs, “For Sale” Sign on Play grounds Disappears as “Ghosts” Get Busy. There's a youn n the Bronx and e pathy with the rebels. The storm of rebellion brewin, discontent & eryone is in sym- centers about a vacant lot in Morris Avenue, between 168th and 169th Streets. The lot adjourns the double fire house of Engine C No. 29 and Truc! mpany ac No. 44. The lot has had a triple pur- pose In the past few mon| since neighbors and their children, headed by Capt. pany, Sullivan of the truck com- eled the mounds that made it useless, Now its flat surface stretches out in a span that’s just big enough for the “Morris Avenue’ ball Nine urda ball play afternoons. ‘The uniforms in’ all paid for by the neighbors. It was Capt. the id youthft rs have every thing, a of the site for than a romping field for F Nellie, the frost stops the kiddies from play baseball. Capt. Sullivan intends ing it for a winter skating pond Peach of No, Neighbors Capt. using purposes and fire mascots, whe Fol 71 Morris Avenue an Baldorf and Hass with Sullivan, and the pleased the boys and girls of the block pitched in. The hol centrefleld soon disap peared and all the way down the fe line back of first and third bases etx new ono that marred lers ands clay, carted by cheerf volunteers, filled the fleld till it w smooth as glass. Then the kiddie back, longing for frost. ¢ They awoke Monday morning te thelr cherished playground and t! utes later that the mother, a stout woman, made her appearance, her arms filled with bundles. The taxi-driver shifted the baby to his ft arm, opened the door, helped the woman in, passed her the baby, nok his seat and loned the drove away “The of the oar is 088-366 N. Y agreed Neighborhood Base- tWat plays on Sundays and 1 Sullivan who conceived other ng u 1 ul the handiwork that erushed their tond hopes, It was in the fowm of a sign that was planted right in the center BECOMES BRIDE OF GEORGE H. MORY AT ST. THOMAS’S DRUGS FAMILY; STEALS $2,703 Snatches a Bag Containing Girl’s Savings From Her Neck and Flees, OPERA WARDROBE, 12 CLOSETS FULL Singer Will Also Convert Property Into Cash to “Have a Good Time.” . An unsuccessful suitor for the hand of Esther Biejan, a maid at the Rita- Carlton Hotel, passed around am in- nocent-looking bottle of grape juice last night at her homo, No. 868 West 26th Street, and when the young woman, a friend with whom she lived and the latter's five-year-old son were helpless from the effect of the contents of the bottle, snatched $2,708 which Esther kept in her waist and fled. ‘ The child, Michael Doroshoskt, ts in Bellevue Hospital. His mother, Mrs. Joseph Doroshoski, was still uncon- sclous when Michael was taken to the hospital. Esther was merely dazed and did not entirely lose conscious- ness. A slack bolt of thé Homerto’s port engine broke, off Nantucket, neceset- tating an hour's slow down for re- pairs, so the White Star liner wan that much late in reaching this port to-day. She came in with 1,069 passengers. 467 In her first cabin. Among them was Olive Fromstead, thé opera singer, with her nephew, Malcolm Oliver Petrie, and Miss Anne Verplanck of White Plains, a protege, of whom she predicts great things on the operatic stage. Mme. Fremstead said that she had determined to become quite foot- loose, and to accomplish that had de cided to dispose of all her operatic costumes—twelve closets full of them she said she had—her sabic coat, her mrss ke eal She knows the young man only as Steve i He began calling on her a tew| Reception at Plaza Follows] rat estate, everything of great value weeks ago, and has been tmportunate| Wedding of Miss Dorothy | «he possessea in his demand that she marry him, “T whall put the money into securi Hubbard to W consin Man ys, ever since she confided to lles,"* she added, “because I'm too ol him thie ehe had @nved S808) Miss Dorothy Hubbard, daughter ot ee ee ieee niseseasions. I When his suit had been repulsed] Mrs. John BE. Hubbard of this city, : : a want to feel free to go and come as without encumbrances."’ She said that she had fatled to re port to the police in the little village near Munich where she went’ for a rest and was fined 1,500 marks and had to leave after a week, “And T sang for three years In the Munich Opera House once upon a time,"’ she went on with a wry smile. In this finally a few days ago, Esther said, he begged permission to call once more and she set la\t night as the time. With something of a flourish he drew out the bottle which he said con- tained grape juice and passed it around, Michael slumped down in his chair unnoticed as Mrs, Doroshoski and her took their turns. Then Mrs. Doroshoski fell, Wether, feeling sud- denly giddy, tried to scream, but could was married to Mr. George H. son of Mr, and Mrs. C. W. Mory Appleton, Wis., last night in the chantry of St. Thomas's Church by the Rev. Floyd Leach, associate rector, The ceremony was witnessed by relatives and friends and was fol- lowed by an informal reception at the Plaza, The bride's attendants were Mrs. Howard B. Carpenter and Mrs Mory 1 wish not. She was unable even to move} Arthur EB. Mory. The bridegroom's] Village, sho satd, she had had a won when she saw Steve advance and pull| brother, Mr. Arthur BE. Mory, was| erful timo teeding thd peasants, the the money bag from its hiding place, | best man. bables and the cats. “IT walked four miles to get supplies and T did all the cooking of the food I so gladly gave to the needy village folk.’ Dr. John Riegelman, Medical Ex, aminer of the Bronx, and Edward J. Corbett returned on the Homerte after three months abroad. Dr. Corbett sald hat most of the people in Continental urope were wearing celluloid collars because it cost § cents to have @ linen ne washed. Another passenger was Mrs. A. B Spreckels of San Francisco, who had been in Europe collecting war and other art trophies for the Palace of the Legion of Honor she ts building in her city as @ memortal to its men who fell in the World War, She said she had obtained the uniform and sword Marshal Joffre wore at the Battle of the Marne, some lace from the Queen of Roumania given to the latter by her grandmother, Queen Victoria, and gold furniture which the Roumanian Queen herself had made their faces blackened, their coast turned inside out, 600 freshmen of Columbia's Class of 1926 were to-day initiated by tie university's 350 sophomores while the juniors aud seniors and a great crowd lined Broad- way at 116th Street to watch the antics. The sophomores were organized in swains called the stroke Many of the freshmen were marched toward the Nerth River, as if to be pushed overboard, but instead were bundled into taxis whose chauffeurs were ordered to “take ‘em somewhere downtown and turn ‘em loose."* The Freshmen thus served, as well as those put aboard trolley cars, were glad enough to escape the sophs squads and as soon as a freshman ap- peared in his little black cap with tts: he was grabbed and “put through.’' ‘There were wheelbar- white button atop, row races down Broadway and othe her a collection of vases. Louis W. Hill, Chairman of the Board of Directors of the Great North with Mrs, Hill, thetr two sons freshmen were made to occupy them- 4 along the side- . In the parking selves pushing p walk with their no nni ‘Tho fnitiation was interspersed with |°™” WINN tuened after ten between Broadway's roadays ‘crews’ | Greek dances by the Freshmen, whose | \ooxs of motoring about Europe. He of fifty or more wero organized, They | Posturings and leapings brought roars | S.14"tno garmers were working indus sat in regulation position and, pro- 3 . ; | triously and the Middle Western farm - sult of the morning's pleasantries was that many Freshmen were late for their opening classes. DEATHS OF KIDDIES ONSTREETS SHOW PLAYGROUND NEED Request for $15,000 to Equip Manhattan Recreation Sites Cut to $4,500, cr might work to better advantage if he could obtain credit on his crops as was being given to the farmers of Europe. D. F. McSweeney, manager of John McCormack, the tenor, said the singer Was progressing very well in his illness but would not go on tour this season, confining himself to sing - ing for production records, Other passengers on the Homerio were Assistant District Attorney and Mrs. Dantel J. O'Sullivan, Dorothy, Forster, song writer, and Simon Gug - genheim, Presidents of the American Smelting and Refining Company. abet ES POLICE CAPTURE WOMAN BY TRAILING HUSBAND © They Have Record ef Her nder Twelve Aliases. search by the police for Rose Trop, thirty-five, alleged to 0 worth of dresses from hop of Mra. Rose Prager. trand Avenue, Brooklyr year, d yesterday with her ar rajgnment on a grand larceny charge before Magistrate Steers in the Flat- bush Police Court. She was held under $1,500 buil for examination October 5. Tho police declare that Mrs. Trop is wn to them under twelve allases us been arrested efght times in vided with matches, were compelled to row sprints while the sophomore cox- MURDER HOOGH LED 10 THE KILLING OF TWO PERSONS Banker’s Son Gets 10 to 20 Years tor Slaying Com- mon-Law Wife. A Mrs. have year's Two homicide cases before Judge Jen Johnstone in the Court of General Ses: »-day were attributed to the ning effect of the bad whiskey now flooding the market, One of the defendants, drunk, hed beaten his common-law wife to death with an alarm clock, The other, drunk, ot a man tn a quarrel over a slice of watermelon Although 1. number of streets were set aside by Mayor Hylan's Adminis-| the modiste tration children to play on, yet] no, because of tho Inadequate number of | ias regular playgrounds the list of deaths “ children forced to play on the streets is steadily increasing Statistics of the Chief Medical Ex- aminer’s office show that last year 102 boys and girls thirteen years of age or unc killed by ‘or Sqle" that greeted them caused 1 chill greater than the expected » was a conference among the and Monday night mother bernoaned the loss of pillow slips and hegts. Tuesday morning there wa no Sign on the lot and some fright ened nel rs gathered to discuss t Kh that had been seen fit ibout the playground, Up went thie a awuin, and day night stunted furma again stole into the lot. In a few moments there was a still alarm that brought the firemen from the adjoining firehouse, not owe fore the entire si st rad been destroyed nw the lot is clear again and the kiddies yow that their lahors to make lot attractive will not have been n vain if the “committee” has to poss uy home work altogether to keep the signs down Leo Durnherr, thirty-one, of or were automo-ltne tnited States and Europa. Rochester, son of a banker, killed his[Ples or antomobile trucks and that} “jror husband J Trop, arrived ‘ ie Dorothy cr, |this year, up to the end of Augu rom Germany yesterday, and by fol~ mmon-law wife, Dorothy Dower, from in the Hotel Francis, No. 112 West|mearly 300 children thirteen years of|jowing him to a house in East 1th isth ‘Street, on Aug, 6, fie was/in or under have been killed on the] Street, Brooklyn, the arrest was accom~ : y b treets Hished, dicted for murder, but was permitted |* tee guilty of manslaughter in the| {1 many parts of the city there 1s =e rst. degree. He up for sentence [OMY one playground for every 20,000] ELOPES AT AGE OF 77 ov children. Practically no new jay and his counsel, pleading for|@r More e . abl py the Hylan administration a 1 min of a previously excellent |M@blished by the Tiylan administration |vormer Mayor of Atlanta Gives i i and many of the existing playgrounds putation ond atanding being Jar reneglected shape whter the Slip. ruined by bad whiskey Durnherr A request for an appropriation of] ATLANTA, Ga., Sept. 38.—Jame: was sentenced to Sing Sing for ten to Woodward, four times Mayor of At- $15,000 for equipment of Manhattan | yer ie eee terday on his seventy- “rhe other defendant, Gaetano playgrounds has been reduced by the} seventh birthday with Mrs. Violet ean in traltcted | Board of Estimate to $4,000. The | Mecraney, sixty. ‘They were married In Ru eee atitano ro. [board has also refused an appropria- | Marietta, a suburb, and retumed at once t UE Gp sone) ano. NO-ltion for @ recreation bureau for the}to Atlanta and. began packing for “= OTth Street, was also J non in Mlorid Bronx, which now has 900,000 popu- | haneymoon ; plead guilty of man-Jigtion, and which also Iw in urgent], Objection by Me Woodward's déngh- in the first degree, He J of more playgrounds OF ves aed (eee oF tha tien tei sliee of watermelon from |" 1 rovicton that the Board | relatives and triende of the bride forced. Se ee oot Oe tects 1 nee, uy prowine ard |The couple to slip away for a simple weer aaa) tacit Hetimate has allowed for the Bronx | ecre:mony performed by a Justice of the nd shot BHO Gees © Wil Tia for a small number of attendants | peace be sentenced Oct kept on duty duriug the summer only TWO-WEPKS-OLD BARBY ABAN- eer ree eaee NOMINATED IN PRIMARY, DIES ON THE SAME DAY ATLANTIC CITY, Sept. C. Carmany, nominated fro THE WORLD'S Harlem Office, rina Benet, No | Ward of Atlantic County as Reputlt- Now Located at ' caving a roa-|can County Committeeman on Tue wo weeks olf | died the same day in the Atlant 20 Vi DONED. ng for & wom! Mery who EB. Rogers of and who dlsap- m her room tn the 28.—Charles the First aby untl! Hospital after an opevation for appen- ft was said, will remain Near 125th St. “* | SOTEL THERESA called to Bellevue | Hospital FREMSTEAD TO SELL The Crown Princess of Greece gave