The evening world. Newspaper, October 5, 1922, Page 3

WHITNEY LAWYERS | CHARGE GIRL SUING, WAS SAILOR’S WIFE Miss Fontaine’s Annulment From Adair Fraudulent, Letters Indicate. NOTE ADMITT ED “LIE.” Dancer Asked Husband Not to Oppose Suit if She Prevaricated. SCHENECTADY, Oct. 6&—In tho defense of Cornelius Vanderbilt Whit- ney, son of Harry Payne Whitney, against the breach of promise action of Evan Burrowes Fontaine, letters are being introduced with intent to prove the falstty of statements on which the dancer brought about the annulment of her marriage to Ster- ling B. Adair, a sailor, at is the con- tention of James A. Leary, young ‘s counsel, that the annul- ment was faudulent and void, be- cause it was obtained on a statement that the marriage of Miss Fontaine Adair mere mock and was a mar- riage, in that they parted right after the ceremony and never met again. Mr, Leary read a letter purporting: to have been written to Adair by Miss after their Fontaine on Nov. 27, 1919, marriage. In part, it ra ‘Oh, those sweet you would come little wife. God, home to me, I loved you! A second letter, dated April 23, 1919, spaid: “My dearest Darling: you were holding your and wonderful and long for that as I do? “Oh, honey, and work like Mr. Leary also prodyced a in which she knew sh divorce, nulment by had ne grounds for swearing to a lie if him. Attorney Firestone told cause Adair is dead. said Justice Borst. Affidavits were presented to show had lived together openly after their mar- from former ship- from Assistant Burney of the Hotel Claridge in New York City and from the Hotel as Well as from persons n them living together st that Adair and Miss Fontaine riage, These came mates of the sailor, Manage: des Artistes, who had Hoboken and at period covering mo: Attorney Firestone Whitney fortune had been spent 1 ishly in the effo! name of the dancer, who ** child when she first met Whitney.’ The present proceeding is an vice in the breach of promise case. Justice Borst reserved decision, Se HELD FOR KICKING GIRL FRQM AUTO Albert neriff Says Ile Saw Yerkes Attack 1 Merritt. Albert Yerkes, twenty-tiuree. 1295 Herkimer Street, Brooklyn, held winder $1,000 bail for e: tion Oct. 19 by Magistrate Dale rdna Gates Avenue Court to-day on char felonious assault. A short aMdavit sworn by Patrelman Bauers- fleld of the Ralph Avenue Station alleged that Yerkes was responsible injuries re ed by Edna Mer- rill, twenty-two, No. 1496 Bushwick Avenue, when she was kicked from the running board of a slowly moving automobile near her home Monday night. Deputy Sheriff Rostrinsky, No, 10 adford St told Magistra he saw Yerkes kick the girl from machine, afterwards speeding M Merritt is in the pital suffering of the body “Don’t Give a Hoot? About . happy days when your Do you wish wife in your ms and whisperin;, the many sweet things which I never tire of hearing in my ear; do you wish I do want you to be all J know you can be if you will dig in letter Miss Fontaine told Adair a but that she could get an an- he would be kind enough not to oppose Justice Rorst that the plaintiff was at a dis- advantage regarding these letters be- It may be just as well for him," A that the to blacken the good ‘was a mere ction 10 compel Mr, Whitney to accept ser- No. was mina- in Dale his away Bushwick Hos- from severe lacerations At, Prove Their Jolly De- mocracy in First Interview Granted Press i in America. Careers or Titles,-but Lord Rather Thinks His Lady’s Career Will Be That of a Wife. By Fay Stevenson. E'S far handsomer than the H young men sketched to ad- vertise a new brand of col- lars. He is tall, slender, dark, with a perfect Grecian nose and expressive gray eyes. And she’s twice as pretty and has just as charming ankles as- the girls in the subway placards who advertise the sheerest hos- lery, In fact, she is an ideal English beauty, with Titian golden hair, fair complexion, cameo features and alluring blue eyes. You must have guessed by this time that I am talking about twenty-two-year-old Lord Louts Francis Mountbatten and his twenty-year-old bride, who was formerly Miss Edwina Ashiey, niece of the late Sir Ernest Cassel and heir to his fortune of about $50,000,000. Lord Mountbatten, you will re- member, Was formerly known as Prince Louis of Battenberg, but by royal decree, in 1917, his name was changed from the German into English. He is a cousin of the Prince of Wales, was his alde-de-camp on the battleship Reti6wn when the Prince made his Australian trip, and ranks as Flag Lieutenant in the British, Navy. These two young people, who were married July: 18, have every- thing on their side—from good looks to millions ani titles. More important than all, each has a democratic spirit, Lord Mountbatten met a host of reporters and special writers in his suite at the Ritz-Carlton with outstretched hands, as he sald: “Come right in, my wife is still dressing, but she'll be out di- rectly.” And yet, he might have said, “Lady Mountbatten!” This simply prowes that he meant what he said when he re- \ plied "I don’t care two hoots what you call me'’ to The World correspondent in London when “asked by which of his titles he preferred to be addressed, “I am tn officer in the Royal } and my work there keeps me too busy to worry about non-prof affairs, As one of the members of the royal family I take prece dence over the entire non-royal nobility, but I don’t care a hoot for that.” However, handsome young Mountbatten does care hoot about his work, and quite frankly admitted that as a member of the British Navy he might be time. Sitting back on the lounge he told his guests Yashington had de- In two young themselves for work lest the bounce” come at any “bounced” at any comfortably in his suite had to fit special men some “frightful time. “But that wouldn't worry you much, would it?” asked a natty reporter in a black and white suit. “You and Lady Mountbat- ten would have enough to live on, wouldn't you?” “Well, rather,’ laughed the young Lord, as the color mounted to his temples 3ut, you see, I don’t believe in just sitting around, I wouldn't exactly eare to do that, so when I get back after my honeymoon (another %oyish blush accompanied by a laugh) I'm going to study wire- leas, If I make that my st vocation let them bounce me I wouldn't gi hoot.” nt the door opened and a short, gasping ‘“Heavens!"* ut- tered im a musical soprano voice, as a tall, willowy girl slipped into the room and viewed the score of and on eee se — mene LPRD MONTBATTEN newspaper one Lady Mountbatten had arrived! With dignity her ette, on roar, newly she seated husband and lighted a cigar- writers, made every her acquired matronly 1f beside A huge diamond ring worn he little finger hand flashed forth, of he A new platt- right num wedding ring and two large e diamond tinum ings sp and flashed hand, while two diamond pendant rkled under her gold- ruby rings set from in her left en red hair, which she wore part- ed on the left side and caught up in a coil at the nape of her neck. A long string of pearls wound twice around her neck caught the artistic e¥e of many of the women writers, ruby & while a pin worn diamond a little to one and side also commanded their atten- tion, night blue se equal gowns seen upon the summer, and ing Lady Mpuntbatten wore a mid- y slippers we! about nd Ss short as an le: air of niles. of black satin. satin gown of the nue this h colored stock- s, which displayed an unusu- slender fler “Your husband has just told us are special you Bi career?” sing an to study to develop some several wireless, women writers asked in one breath. A long, deep puff of her clg: rette and then, “I'm not fright- fully interested in careers or pol!- ties.” That's because she Is going to devote her whole career to being my wife,’ proudly laughed Mountbatten, “But, if there believed i and just goi would continued the ease don’t when there voree, siniled 1 boyishly may ba: haps 1 py t cor course, and attend to i : tide \ thi e tt honestly, were for a goin, s in is inviting trouble to stay ish 1 v fer Dall 1 t I more being in rm bride, ca out as ought Lome a ndy h Mountb: second e|gare don’t you think x old- for less women, ask me just But declared: sound Brit the woman t and ymen who hioned life divorces hor about di married her hus- who goes always husband of home Why is atten te, but w ) refrained from) smokin through their in lew. ps my wife doesn’t care so h about careers, y u over here, or poilt “but she certatnly will ands full attending to t vociety and all the hieh belongs in a woman vcd is very fond of (rightfully $i dded the with her engaging ides, plays golf, but pre- tennis, hockey and basket She is immensely fond of : fisherman than 1" ng In fact ountey Mountbi fishing ir planne: Washington and the ( urday prolonged honeymoon trip Adirondacks Thompson's pr Mounth clined al wit upon T © ast one 1 ety f i ‘ and makes Florida tour va social kon return week ‘ornelins a much bet- om seeing chief a to N nd Canyon, afternoon they start on their in C ttens engas’ tt will ve aga th ims of go tarpon They have a Fails, ida and Sat- to the uM, Thobert have de- nents t COURT DELAYS CONFIRMATION OF STILLMIAN DIVORCE Filing of Briefs To-Day Pre- vents Decision by Justice Morschauser Until Priday.. Supreme Court Justice Morschauser announced in White Plains this morn- ing he would not hand down a de- cision to-day on the motion of counsel Anne Urquhart Stillman to Daniel J. Gleason deciding in her favor in the brought against her for Mrs, have the report of Refere suit for divore: by her husband, James A, Stillman, confirmed, Counsel for Mr. Stillman filed a lengthy brief to- opposing the ‘ontirmation of the r¢ ‘the weight of evidence, Justice Morschause: be able to decide the motion by to- morrow morning, He spent all ye terday afternoon and part of the night reading the testimony and ex- submitted during amining exhibits the trial before Referee Gleason. Be fore 8 o'clock and r the records, M of testimony were taken, John EB. Mack, guardian Guy Stillman, whose legitimacy questioned by Mr, Stillman, Fred Beauvais, a Canadian guide, the boy's father, also submitted brief to uphold the ‘a re than 2,800 for Gleason, who found that Mr, was the father of Guy. ; Mills of Mount Vernon and] @istillery or ‘both ennan of Yonke repre-| The Salvin Realty Company, No. 201@ senting Mrs. Stillman, also submitted] West 50th Street, was charged with briefs in her behalf, and these will] violation of the tenement law by main- also have to be perused by the court.| taining a tenement at No, 212 Grand It is expected that Morschauser decide will submit a meme the motion port as against sald he might this morning he was in his chambers in the Court House sumed his work of examining ages as n ‘sion of Ref- when Justice Le ndum giving his THE EVENING WORLD, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 5, Lord and Lady Mountbatten, Newlyweds And Royalty’s Own, Breezily Democratic Handsome and ‘Rich Young Couple, Both Easy to Look! Girl cand ees Pushed From Crowded Fire Escape During Panic. A girl and a woman were pushed from a fire escape and several others burned and otherwise: hurt during a fire that cut off twenty Negro fami lies in the five-story building at No. 211 West 6ist Street early to-day Two firemen were treated for smoke and gas and scores of tenants of ad Joining houses were driven to the street, The blaze started in the cellar of the building, which is one of a row of five- story structures betweem Amsterdam and West End Aveflues, and went swiftly up the stairwell to the roof. The 100 occupants of the house run screaming to the fire escapes at the front and so jammed them no one could get down the ladders. Edna James, five years old, wat pushed from the second floor landing as Policeman John McLoughlin ran up and landed on his head, both fall ing to the sidewalk, Mrs. Lillian Hart was crowded off the same land ing an instant later and fell beste them. McLoughlin, unhurt, rushed them to Roosevelt Hospital, the chil’ with a fractured spine and the woman with a broken arm. Mary Hodge, thirty-six; and Eliza beth De Cruse, fifty,, were carries! down a ladder by firemen and resusci tated with a pulmotor. Marcus Spen cer, forty-six, partly overcome by smoke and cut on the hands whilv climbing through a window, was the next carried down by firemen. Louis Wilkins, twenty-nine, suffer ing from gas and smoke, was carrie from the fourth floor and revived by an ambulance surgeon. The Rescu: Squad, wearing gas helmets, found Morris Myers, forty-five, and his wife forty, unconscious from gas and smoke on the second floor. They were taken to Bellevue Hospital in a serious con- dition. Edward T. Rourke, of Engine Com payn No, 34, and John Davey, of Hook and Ladder No. 4, were treated for smoke and cuts from broken glass and sent home. Firemen first on the scene used foot - ball tactics to relieve the congestion on the fire escapes. ‘Firemen Palmer Sullivan and Kelly of Hook and Lad- der No, 35 in this way forced many to descend in an orderly manner dur- ing the early stages of the blaze, There was gas on every floor due to melted connections, which also threw the house into darkness. Fire men worked by the powerful search lights presented recently by Honorary Deputy Chief Edward Kenny, The gas was so bad firemen went into the house in relays until the Rescue Squad arrive Policemen and firemen denied that the blaze was of suspicious origin Fire Chief John Kenlon, who came on the second alarm, said it appurently wis due to ness pure and sim- pie He halls had been filled with rubbish and that in the cel- lar was a quantity of paint and paint chimg the fire was due to a‘ in, saying It in 62d Street. Court Can’t Blame the Landlord If Tenants Will Make Moonshine rm somebody sent and 1922. Gertrude Radtke, Operator, Sends Warning of Ammonia Fumes Through Factory. Her eyes smarting, and breathing with difficulty, Gertrude Radtke, tele. in the Skibo Confe $40 Cumberland Street, Brooklyn, stuck to her switch, board this morning until seventy-five phone operator tionery Company, No. girls whom she had ing the building to the street. and joined in the brought on by the Only one of the hy the ammonia, tered in its full fumes, which, force, and unconsciousness. Edward Hartwig, plant engineer, of Hancock Street detected basement Encasing his head he penetrated the basement and found the gasket on the condenser of an ammonia tank No, (1880 ammonia fumes about 9 o'clock. im a gas mask, in the had blown off. He shut off the tank, but the leak- He then notified Miss the switchboard on the first floor, and she informed the fore- age continued, Radtke, at ‘TOOARE TRAPPED (PHONE GIRL KEEPS INAPARTMENT FIRE} AT POST 10GET 75 ONW.GTSTSTREET} GIRLS 10 SAFETY warned against ammonia fumes which were permeat- had marched safely Then she walked out deluge of tears girls was overcome if encoun- may cause temporary blindness, choking, nausea men on the three floors above. These marshalled the girl employees and marched them to the street. Tears streamed down the faces of all, as the fumes spread scores of persons in the neighborhood were affected, After stopping the flow of ammonia Hartwig sum- the Fire The crew found it could do little and called the Rescue Squad from the Spring Street Station, Man- hattan, The squad made a record run repaired as well as he could, moned Truck No. Department. of ten minutes and damage, By this time the building seemed clear of ammonia fumes and the girls ‘They had reached their places when . eighteen, of No. Vanderventer Avenue, Astoria, L. 1. employed as a packer on the secon! of being She collapsed as she was taken returned to their work. scarcely Sophie Weis: floor, dlzzy. to the stalrease. Fellow workers street, where she revived. complained in the air, Miss Radtke, who is eighteen, and Himrod Brooklyn, works just above the am- lives at No. 100 monia tank,’’ SE myself.” she said. rings were answered, said: monia tank is broken, out in a hurry.’ my eyes were watering awfully. baby was naming “They Make Home Brew and Whiskey,” Says Defend- 105 of took her ant, Explaining Why Plaster Is Off Walls. Three Justices of the Court of Special Sessions took judicial cognizance to-day of the fact that almost every tenement in town is a brewery Strect in an uninhabitable condition, Samuel Salvin, treasurer of the firm, entered a plea of ‘guilty—but."* viewer of the cos He will also: pas hie ggplanatory “but” was ampti- upon the fees of the referee and Guar-| cog py the statement that while the dian Mack which will have to be paid aBIOKAD stillme premises certainly were in a deplorable by Mr, Stillman, as le brought the : bobigeess nia original suit and lost. condition it was purely th tenants - - oI ~ “They make ew and batten * ( loves to shower | whiskey,"’ he said 8 no stop: their titles upon them, just be- ing them. 4 the steam from the ause they are so democratic) ox- p d great mirth when asked about “Beaver,” the new game played in London, Every time a man passes with a beard the pe son who shouts wy rst wins fifteen points much the same as in tennis Doesn't th sume played upon the London streets Cause Lignts, oung Mountbatten was asked. “Indeed not,” le laughed, “it helps the sale razora ut there's much better a going on now, originated by an American,” giggled Lady Mountbatten, “They call it ‘I and it came from the Decameron," thing | upted the bride only instead of being with men {t works with You look for he spot and then ery, ‘Decame and win fifteen points again “What do brewing and distilling plaster until it falls." Louis Schlett, the planation was true. “The tenants of every on the east side—or In the for that matter,"’ he said ning their own plants their own stuff.’* The Justices —K¢ nd Moss—smiled t conference, and then sentence was suspended, adly, Probation Officer Gives Bail For Girl Who Abandoned Baby Even District Attorney rney Banton Is Moved by arie Pryor, 19-Year-Old Mother. pretty and well dressed, Marie Pryce nineteen, sympathy of arraigned there before baby girl, two weeks old Mins 1’ Mrs, Henr her No. with Banks, at Street, Danbury, Conn. Ye ifternoon she was observed in Grand Central Margaret Hendry, a bench tm matron, who saw her pl and then hurry Terminal by a bundle on to eatch a Danbury train he was arrested and the baby was found in the bundle, dantily dresse in white and wrapped in a warm bly blanket n the girl was morning it happened Lig District Rant i Joseph J. Mac of the Probation Bureau were the Magistrate. ‘Th do and Mr n agreed nomt fixed at $50 and Mr the cash from his own pc han, found she | bail would be enough, Mackay supplied il to the The com- pany then ordered all employees out for another three-quarters of an hour Street, not become alarmed about “T plunged in all the extensions and rang all the bells at the same time, and when all my ‘The am- Get everybody T was choking then, smarting made the charge, agreed that the ex- everybody in the Yorkville Court this morning when she was Magistrate Douras on a charge , Or a PHONE OPERATOR WHO STUCK TO POST TO SAVE 75 GIRLS IS DIVORCED WIFE OF MILLIONAIRE Former Mrs. Alsop, Whose “Romance” Stirred Country, Taken to Hospital, A young woman whose condition a was reported as serious to-day in i] Bellevue | Hospital from alcoholism ; and drug poisoning says she f# the | A divorced wife of Edwin B. Alson, ared i Pittsburgh millionaire, whose shért- | lived romance stirred the country a few years ago. She Is only 26, and says she former- ly was Miss Effie Pope Hill of Macon, Ga., at one time a pretty blonde ‘tele- phone operator in the Hotel Knicker- bocker here and for a time a chorus girl, When she was fourteen Mr. Alsop saw her on the lawn of @ hotel ; After he married 1 NISS GERTRODK RADTKE at Lake Toxaway. her in 1913 she had a home wm Fifth Avenue, all the-spending money she wanted and a honeymoon trip to Burope. Two months later her husband, then “7 years old, transferred $1,000, 000 worth of property to his two son: ‘Three years later he sued for divarce in Pittsburgh and got a decree on thy grounds of desertion. She also «ued for divorce and advised girls not to marry old men. Last night she was taken from a dingy furnished room at No. 61 West 47th Street after several disquieting days. She seemed to be catering from veronal poisoning. When the woman began screarion: and tearing off her clothing, abeut $.30, Mrs. Seacombe of No. 200 West 60th Street, who was visiting her, called Dr. J, Rosenstein of No, 138 West 74th Street. He found Mrs. Al- sop’s condition warranted her ‘re- moval to a hospital and called Patrol- man McDonnell. The latter telephoned to Flower Hospital for an ambulance. When Dr. Rosenstein arrived, Me- Donnell and he tried to carry Mrs. Alsop to the ambulance. She strug- gied with them and tore her clotting to ribbons. They subdued her and took her, screaming, to Bellevue Hospital. HELD BACK WOMAN WHO TRIED TO JUMP FROM FERRYBOAT “Margaret Burbans” Taken to North Hudson Hospital in Nervous Condition, and A woll-dressed woman passenger on the ferry between New York and Weekawken, pacing the deck, at- the attention of George J Koegel, of No. East Eighty second Street, also a passenger, to- day. Suddenly she threw down her pocketbook and hat and started for the rail. Before she could jump Koegel grabbed her arm. Sho then was almost half over the rail. The woman struggled and was re- strhined by the passengers. She was greatly agitated. She sald her name was Margaret Burbans, thirty-eight years old, mother of two children, liv- ing in New York, but declined to give her address, Her mental condition was such that when the boat reached the Jersey side she was detained until the arrival of an ambulance from the North Hudson Hospital, Taken to the hospital, she was very much excited. She declared her life was a failure and there was nothing left for her but death, She said she had a family and was fond of them. The police of New York were in- formed, with the hope that her rela- tives may be found. At the hospital a card bore the name Madeline Bur- bans, The name Burbans is not in the New York directory. She is held at the hospital. Sesh GIRLS PLAY HOOKEY AND NEARLY STARVE Both Now Admit School Is Safer Than Open Road. Della Bodenbauer of No, 306 20th Street, West New York, and Salina Latrell of No, 47 Dodd Street, West Hoboken, both fifteen, rebelled at the length of a lesson in cooking flapjacks at the Emerson High School, West Hoboken, yesterday, They slipped out of the class and walked to Ho- boken, where friend was working in a store, om her they borrowed 76 cents and went out into the wide, tracted 354 the ee SON DISINHERITED BY G. F. NICHOLAS CALLED “UNFILIAL” — Wealthy Importer Had Quarrelled With Grosvenor Nicholas Over Business RIVERHEAD, L. I., Oct. 5."Be- cause of his unfillal attitude,"* Gros- + venor Nicholas, well known .New { York importer and member of the exclusive Southampton summer sets is | cut off without a cent of «a large et tate left by his father, George F. Nicholas, whose will was filed for probate in the Suffolk County Surro- gate's Court here to-day. : While the petition for probate dose: | not estimate the value, the estate is : known to be of large _proportians, Four other children are named. bene- ficiaries. Mr. Nicholas was for many years an importer at No. 43 Beaver Street. New York, with his sons Grosvenor and George F. jr. In 1914 the firm was disrupted, Grosvenor later de- claring he was forced ou When Mrs. George F. Nicholas er. died last year, leaving but $1,000 to Grosvenor he contested the will, ‘laiming undue tnfluence in ifs exe- ution by his father, brothiy gnd sisters, but failed. x His father’s will leaves his horses. automobiles, jewelry, &c., to his two daughters, Elizabeth T. and Virginia T. Nicholas, and places the residue of the in trust with the and and estate Farmers Loan and Trust Company of w York, divided into four equal wide world, vont Hoboken have Parts: the income from which’ Is. to loosens the} Detectives from West Hoboken havel¢o to his daughters and two sons, been looking for them ever since.| George F. jr. and Ridgely Nicholas Inspector who| From Hackensack late last night came] Upon their death the principal-ts to word that they had been found sleep-| go to their children, ing in u vestibule In Hackensack and Stith | A nearly starved. ‘The detectives capes brought them back dnd today they] WIFE ACQUIT TED Have ine veers bn chelt cooking sings again. anf AFTER SHOOTING and making] tie course very much, s : Edwards OF FOUR DAYS Husband Wounded During ~ held « little | BRIDE pl ly GONE Quarrel, Case Dismissed, rie pcm REFO - Mrs, Emma Payne, twenty-three, Frank Robinson, fifty-three years old, |No- 260 St. James Place, Brooklyn, ae- & bridegroom of four days, was reported |cused of shooting her husband Ernest mysteriously missing to-day by his[!m the arm when she charged him R Mrs. Olefine Robinson, She tola| With going out with other women, was md So PA Hoe ne eel" Tereed of felonious assault to-day bo- Detective Seret, Singer, in charge of theless County Judge Martin. Missing Porsons Bureau, that when he} 1) was alleged that Mrs. Payne fol left the Hotel York, where they wereljowed her husband on the night of St f AA Cn od # at F aot? Aug. 8 and saw hm meet apothor ory 0) vibe rane pai Se aN ey voman. When he returned home he y inches, and ia brown eyes and black at wre, Pasne quavretiod, 1b weasel “Other peraotia reported miasing to the|and a struggle followed in which had the] hureau to-day were Edwin McMullen, | Payne, who lives at No, 295 Lexington ten, No. Sl! West 118th Street, who|Avenue, Brooklyn, said his wife seized left home Oct, 2 to go tg school and|the revolver first, and she said he Was of abandoning her] wore no hat. and Mra. Bridget Angi. [the first to get it . nineteen, of Hr Bilaabeth Stivet, | Edward J. Rellly, counsel fof Srs. ssa Pear olbak hea disappentea {PAYne, moved to dismiss on the ground ' ee eee wecks, Mrs, Ang [tite evidence Was incomplete, and. the Tt was fe sin helght and a bry. motion was granted without referring } to th » ju The girl and her baby cared for by the Protestant City Mission at No, 35 BI a copal cker wenn We couldn’t afford to put a Street, where they will remain _untit | ine cane i» resented wo ve Cond! guarantee in ever ae package of “scat brs was ac aoe vine of Piecadilly Little Cigars if “then thim'net ean wees na soe Weren’tgoodenoughtowarrant wing, N. Y., who deserted SES mcce! oowen| it. Try them today atour risk. — aa Ne we aay jand ipeegees 10 In the package | t € more Clare — Colorado Clare— Colorado ae j