davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-30
SHE rs nor MRS. ". W. PIKE.
Judge clifford Of Chicago Refuses to Give
Mrs. MOfIitt That standing,

CHICAGO, Nov. 29.-Judge Clifford de-
cided to-day that Mrs. Josephine Mofitt,
the New Orleans woman. who sued William
w Pike, son OF Eugene Pike, the wealthy
real estate dealer. for separate mainte-
ance, has no right to be called the young
man 5 wife.
The conclusion il reached that the rela-
tionshp of the part les was meretricious
in its inception and never changed and
that no common law marriage ever took
place. Mrs. Mof'lt''s bill was dismissed
and an appeal allowed OH the request Of
Attorney Bishop.
Judge Clifford held that man and woman
may live together, the man NAV nav ali
the expenses and children may be the
victims Of such life. but unless the parties
Intend marriage there would be none.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-30
TOOK So TO WHIP 4 Wan,
but Proposed Victim knocked Him Down
and Had Him Arrested.

David Stoddard of Wnst New Brighton
was sentenced yesterday u fifteen days II
the Hudson county Jail for attempting to
assault Joseph Warden, superintendent OF
the I, ter wall paper mill in Hoboken.
Stoddard said that "A discharged en-
ployce of the mill paid him s. to thrash
Warder. He tried to do 80, no said, but
Warder knocked him down. called a police
man and had him locked up.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-30
70 STOP FRIGHT BIOCkADES.
Pennsylvania Railroad Establishes . Per.
manent Board in Pittsburg.

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 29.-In carrying out
the plan TO prevent further congestion Of
freight at Pitsburg the Pennsylvania
Railroad Conn any has established new
department in that city to be called the
Terminal Board. with General Supcrin-
tendent Patterson as Chairman. II will
have control of all the yards and terminals
and it's work will be exclusively the mini
MIXING 4 freight congestion.
A. to improvements near Pittsburg, the
latest is IA new plan by +. T, Horn, aSss-
tant to the general superintendent. of
provide ideal yard facilities at Connens-
Vile. When the work is finished twelve
train movements will be possible where only
two can now be made. The capacity of the
yard will be 2tO) cars
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-30
Accidentally Shot Himself While Hunting

OGDENsBURG. n. Y. Nov. 29,-Brother
Fncen of the Brothers School, at Lake
Megan'ic, was brought to the hospital in
Sherbrook to-day, suffering from a bad
wound in the head. the result of shoot
ing accident while out hunting. He
was found four miles from Megantic. In
the woods. In crossing stream his
rife in some way was discharged, the
bullet entering behind the ear and coming
out through the front part of the head
He fell forward into the water and would
have been drowned but for the timely
arrival of companion, who rescued him.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-30
SUED LOUIS MANN. THE ACTOR
Discharged stage Dresser Gets . Judi 6.
mcnt for RlSSS.

BUFFALO. Nov. 20 In suit brought in
the Municipal Court by Avery G. Living
ston, a stage dresser, against Louis Mann,
the actor, the plaintiff testified that he
helped Mann at rehearsals in 1898 and never
was paid for it. Mann's attorney put in
an answer, alleging that Livingston was
discharged for incompetency. This the
dresser denied.
why did he discharge your" asked
Livingston's lawyer.
Because l failed to remind him to take
"A dose Of medicine"
Livingston got Judgment for Slss5
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-30
NiGN'r'E WATER.
Remarkable PrO.,rl.c, OF an Artesian
N"li IN Gloucester County, Va.

RICuMoNp. Va. Nov. 2e.-An artesian
we'll that has just been sunk on the farm
of j, NJ. Shackoford in Gloucester county
Is exciting widespread interest. The flow
of water, al a depth of almost 900 feet. is
only one quart minute, but every piece
of iron over which the water flows be-
comes n magnet.
that a dipper would adhere to the pipe
when the water flowed over il. Various
experiments followed and the dipper was
invariably found to be magnet when the
water flowed. Water which had been
drawn twenty-four hours when placed in a
spider magnetized il.
Those who drink the water find II taste
less and experience no unusual results.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-30
The House Of Ex.MayOr itirk OF syracuse
Under Quarantine for scarlet Fever.

SYRACUSE, Nov. 20 The home of ex-
Mayor Kirk is under quarantine for scarlet
fever, which was brought there by Miss
Helen Wheeler of Bridgeport Conn Miss
Wheeler came here to attend "A coming-out
reception for Miss Laura B. Kirk. Mr..
Kirk was downtown when the ouara M inc
was declared and has not been allowed To go
hons. since. There is great alarm among
the elite who were present atthe RECEIPT ion
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-30
LIGHTER SINKS SLOOP.
skipper and Mate Jump and Are Rescued
IN Duttermilk Channel.

The Brooklyn police learned yesterday
that the oyster sloop Annie A. Smith Of
Keyport. ~ j.. and the steam lighter Sarah
J. Fleming collided on Friday hight in
Buttermik Channel. near the Brooklyn
shore, and that the sloop WAS smashed
and sunk.
The sloop's skipper. Sylvan Hafr, and his
mate. Harry Cullen, jumped and were
rescued by the FlemiNg's crew little worse
for their plunge
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-30
Southern Cotton Mills Sold.

PETERSBURG, Va, Nov. ?o.-The mills
Of the Ettrick Cotton Manufacturing Com
pany in Chesterfield county, across the
river from Petersburg, were sold here to-
day at public auction. George X. Fisher
Of New York was the purchaser and the
price paid for the property was Sos 100
The mills. which have been idle since last
August, will soon be started up.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-30
IIeber u. Bishop Told That Tie Cannot Live

Heber r. Bishop, who has been i'll at his
home. ssi Fifth avenue, was told yester-
day by his physician that he had endo-
cardits and could not live. 1t was said
last night that Mr.. Bishop was very low,
but that he might live for q few days.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-30
Arrested for Murder After ~ Years.

CHATTANOOGA, Tenn. Nov. 2s.-William
II. Murray, who murdered man named
Woodrow near Williamsburg, Ind. twenty
eight years ago, was arrested for the crime
been living under the name of William H
Howard for more than twenty-five years
at Dunlap, Since the murder was COM
mitted he has been married twice and has
five children
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-30
AmaIgamated Makes Good Its S1OO 900
NOnd.

HELENA. Mon. Nov. 29,-ln order to
make up the si25 900 lacking Of the $500, 900
bond in the Mime Healy injunction case,
Attorney Kelly, representing the Anal
gamted Copper Company, delivered to the
State Supreme Court clerk to-day a GER
tificate Of deposit for 3l25, 200. The court
held recently that two Of the sureties on
the bond could not be accepted and that
the additional bond in the sum Of $I25,0o0
should be furnished.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-30
A CARD.

! have manufactured too many furs
for the mild weather during the past
few weeks. want TO reduce stock, and
TO effect sales will sell at the lowest possible
prices for reliable goods. Remember, |
only deal in reliable furs which give
satisfaction. c. c. Shayne. Manufacturer,
4lst K 42d Sts., near B'way.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-30
Charges Against a Police Sergeant.

Inspector Cross has preferred charges
of neglect Of duty and conduct unbecoming
an officer against Sergt. Hermann Schlott-
mann OF the Kngsbridge station. The
specifications allese failure TO report hap
tempted suicides to lost children.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-30
sunday Mass Meeting at st. Tnomss.s.

DR.. James II Garfield librarian Of c olim.
bia University. will speak on citizenship, I"
at mass meeting in st Thomas's Church,
Fhty-third street and Fifth avenue, this
evening The Rev. DR.. Ernest NJ Stires.
the rector, will talk about Manhood.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-30
Cold NiGht In SAratOKa.

SARATOGA, Nov. ?9--Iast night was the
coolest so far this fall The mercury dropped
to II degrees above zero and ice formed on
small lakes and streams
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-30
If You Pity ;.
A Sick Friend, Tell Me His Name.
Let Me Help Him.
Just write a postal card-ony the cost Of penny All
ss s the name Of friend who needs help Tell me the book
send.

Then will do this II will mail the sick one
an order-good at any drug store-for six bot
ties DR.. Shops Restorative He may take it a
month at my risk If it succeeds, the cost is
$3.50 If it fails, Isvt1l pay the drueotst myself.
And the sick ones mere word shall decide it.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-30

Don't think that too fair to be possible for do just
AZ say do convince those who don't know me. and
so that everyone who needs help will accept it.
have lea ned that the cured are fair have fur
nished NV Restorative hundreds of thousands those
terms and 80 out each 70 have paid gladly because they
were cured have willingly paid for the rest.
And spent lifetime in Terfecting the remedy before
ever offered to anyone At thousands of bedsides
hospitals and homes have watched the most diff
fct physicians meet learned that does
not fail save where cause.-The cancer-makes
impossible .
success from strengthening the inside
Nv Restorative brings back that power which alone
operates vital organ of the body Common treat
ments doctor the and the results best
but temporary My remedy the that
makes No other does that and
there positively other way make weak vital
we'll
Nv book will explain this 1t tells about the only remedy
dare offer such plan mine Won't
YOU tell me friend who needs it?
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-30

cases n
8 sold by a
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-30
aetinp YOU for the purpose

opportunity OF meeting you for the purpose
Of exchanging fluctuations and consrstulu-
cent election The result Of that election
north OF The Bronx was rratny,ae beyond
mes sure Laughter of the vote south
NJ The Bronx all I can LAY i that We are
glad we are alive lCheers
But, despite that vote, there are many
earnest Kepu blcans III this great city, Just
ma there are IN the rural districts, aud tn"
iOS. go votes TINT these 10y Republicans
gave us In Manhattan and the Bronx "er''
1o,nted in the grand total and gave IA "a"
result 40 necessary to the Repunli"an caus'
In making these statements of u" VOC
] do not mean to attribute me reSh' OF ,he
In a election entirely 10 the Republicans. Tor
I realize that there were many Democrat :
ma we'll as Republicans who cast their lot
with us and aided IN giving ~ the victory
we celebrate tonight.
The evening world., 1902-05-06
boy SENT TO JAIL
TO CURE HIS LOVE
Francesca Made Only So a
Week and Mamie Really
Couldn't Marry that Munif-
cent Salary, Don't You Know

Ralph Francisco, a love-sick youth,
was sent to iiil by Magistrate Connor-
ton. in the Long Island city Court to-
dav.
"A few weeks behind bars will bring
Court.
Francisco is twenty years old and is
EMPLOYED ny the new East River CAS-
iigat Company at 50 4 week
Beside him in court to-day stood tho
young woman TO whom Ralph lost hl'
heart, She told the Court All about n
Il am Mamie Torter.' she said Il an
eighteen years old aud i've AT No. 8
Main street, Astoria.
Ralph made love to me, and | like
him. lie wanted TO marry ms, but wh"i
he t1ld me HI only made 81 a week
! turned him down. Why make -
week myself what could We both Oh
Ou thar
Then hc rot angry and ! had 10 war
him o. Keep ava. and I tpll en- itihri
Last u.ght 10, came Go Do, house AA'd
getting mr alone 100 "a" phr"r, h' pIilr
out revolver ana said
dot dgNu pa yUuI Aucts aud sS'a
10 marry me or IN kIl yol aud SOFA
father AMI your mother
q got doRn pm my knees and prom
isea lie went aNay Satisfied
Thai sas the beet Na} O. frI ri
hm thDlEht added Mamie as no
sHA me- Magistrate amN,
IHe s5 .,ad uoJhlns io ssl W do
fYus
The evening world., 1902-05-06
FIGHTS WIFE FOR
DEATH IN MIDAIR.

John Mcaghan, thirty-eight years old,
while in a fit of delirium at his home,
No. 81 Pennsylvania avenue, Rosebank,
tried to jump from the window. a dis
lance of about twenty-five feet from
the ground. His wife was in the room,
and before he could clear the sash. she
had grabbed him by the ankle.
An exciting struggle followed. TIT
man hung for n moment suspended by
his foot, but doubling up tried In his
frenzy to fight his wife. With the
strength of affection she chung to him.
At last. human muscles could stand the
strain no longer and Mrs. Meaghan was
forced TO loosen her hold.
Shock and severe bruises resulting
from the fall made 1t advisable that the
man be sent 10 the hospital. and he
was treated at the Smith lnfirmary; .
Al the hospital 1t was found, that
Meaghan had fractured his kull and
would probably die.
The evening world., 1902-05-06
DREADlNG MODELS FATE,
GIRL FIGHTS FOR DEATH.
Pretty Nineteen-Year-
Old Lille Arrow
Makes Two Desper-
ate Attempts at Sui
cide-Onlookers in a
Panic.

"I have not been able to earn
enough honestly to pay my board; Be
l decided to end it all. l didn't want
to suffer Hattie La RoQue's fate"
That was the explanation pretty
nineteen-year-old Lille Arrow gave
for two attempts at suicide that
threw the office building at No. 72l
Broadway into an uproar this morn
ing.
Her first effort to kill herself caused
q panic among twenty women employ
ees on the upper floor. and her second
resulted In a life and death struggle
on a stairway in which half a dozen
men were finally engaged In opposition
TO the girl.
Miss Arrow lives alone at No. Ill
Norfolk street, and is considered the
prettiest girl in the block. Many young
men have sought her acquaintance only
to be rebuffed.
Working for Leon Wechsler. a cloth
ing manufacturer at No. 721 Broadway.
she was able until three or four weeks
ago to make a humble living. Then Ill
ness came and she was not able to do
more tina a as much work as ordi-
narily. She was employed on piecework,
and, although Mr.. Wechsler's foreman
gave her every opportunity, she could
only work a portion of the time. Her
earnings fell to less than 81 a week, and
she saw no hope of being able to earn
more.
In the eighth floor workrooms OF Mr..
Wechsler's factory Miss Arrow to-day
worked a short time with her fellow EN-
ployees. Then she sprang TO her feet,
pulled a bottle from her dress and lifted
1t to drain its carbolic acid draught.
Other girls who knew that she was
Respondent had been watching her.
They grabbed her arm before she could
drink the acid.
She struggled with them and was get
ting the bottle close to her lips when
David Lewis, the foreman, seized her
wrist. She struggled desperately with
him and the girls ran screaming away
from her. Two of the women employees
tainted. In the struggle for the bottle
the girl and Lewis were severely burned
about the arms by the splitting of the
a'tu. Wnen LeNls saw Niae Nv SSs
was empty he let go the girl and turned
to attend to his burns.
Miss Arrow dashed away and es-
capped down the stairs in the confusion
ignoring the elevator, she ran to the
third f.oer. There she clambered up on
the ba .us rail to throw herself to
the marble tagging two stories below
Benjamin Silverstein. who works In the
! building, pulled her back. He had to
fight almost fc- his own life then to
keep the frenzied girl from throwing
herself over the balusters and carry
Ing him with her. Both were in immi-
nent danger OF falling until other men
came to sllverstein's aid. 1t took six
of them to hold the girl.
Policeman Dehn, of the Mercer street
station. came In. attracted by the up
roar, and at sight Of MIN the girl quiet;
ed down. She was taken In a patrol
wagon to the police station. There. 10
the sergeant. she made the pathetic
decla ration which appears in the begin
ming Of this story.
The evening world., 1902-05-06
PREFERS DEATH
TO PEST HOUSE

James Sewell. twenty years old, OF
No. 23l Narick street, Jersey City, a
railroad employee. became in of small
poX last evening. The case was re-
ported 10 the Health Department and
the house was ~qurarantlned.
Scwnll's parents and other occupants
of the house were notified that the
quarantine would be emoved when
Seweil was taken to the Isolation Hos
pital early this morning.
At midnight Sewell went to a closet,
took from it a bottle of carbolic acid,
and was drinking from the bottle when
his father knocked 1t from his hand.
DR.. Shiras promptly used a stomach
pump on Sewell. This morning the phy-
siclan said Sewell had small chances OF
recovery. He Is in too precarious a
condition for removal to the Isolation
Hospital.
The evening world., 1902-05-06
FISHERMEN HOOK A CORPSE.
Gru.aoms catch To- Lake kensi"o
hLssLs hIis piaias AnElsTA,

WHITE PLAINS \ \ MAJ
Nhlls Eus.ns liaipin aud ~ Iiupklur.
pf Nhitf rlainf we're nsl,nH ll-dil i
hunsieo Lab ihrlr hooks hrgpn'
caught me fishermen Thought iH
had o. plE hltr and puhnlus dunu f.
hpaihDik un,s pulled up tuu Iu.l
dressed upll Yf "a luau
%h.r iN-s recovered fr.m IIrI
shueh lltl iuNsl a ashore 'nllu.
ltaas.I naa ..H i.I A. Wakt HH u
uHs.aU hHlHI Nat fHaul 400 H.
liH.# NH = tIt load iH HH
o. allpH aHn lhf .Hn hah l.n
IH ihf Nsitf see Hr 81
10 ihsusAi lhr p4dl ~ issi n a
The evening world., 1902-05-06
BOY DIES, PREY
TO AMBITION

Dominick Abrasini. a poor boy seven
teen years old. who came to New York
from Italy three years ago, killed him.
self In the home OF his sister, Mt No. II
Thompson street. this morning by drink
irg cArhJllc acid.
Back OF the suicide is the story of an
Ambitious youth who desired knowledge,
who had planned to be a great lawyer
and educator, who hSi lived with hi'
books and had studied until his sight
was ruined and HE health gone, Then
he was ordered from school aud sent to
the country.
Realizing that he could not be sradu'
Ated from school With his class, he pre-
ferrsG death. and this morning came
staggering bach 90 his sisters hme,
swallowed the contents ~ a battle oi
earoollo acid and then fell In his sisters
armt, orylng;
I'm dead mAui 10 mo- use 10 send
for the Doctor
And HAsn The dori1r came be naa
dead Soon lhr news was known
ihTouahout the Italian settlement In
which mis- home Nas, aHd the grief sas
dtsp pOmlhlek, because 1T his ANS
tl0ns aRa his brishlnsAs, Mas a %faNorli,,
H. sas thu rlsfk uf ihs pelEhhori4lal.
lie Afptf the leitsrs ipr ihoss wh1, al
ihoush older MAD not lssrUsd hos 40
tAs ihs authority ou ths klud ~ pauhs
pssgls should isad aud ALREADY hs had
started thU children kuunssr lhau hlm
4sf un rnuraas ~ study
10 Nss 10 nakt been Efsdualri HvAl
mun,h from no hifh sehn.l and rhl,
has Nhai hf considered AH4.l H lA,
AAulns mHmopi lu bF utH 40 nutrI
heieu ~ ~ A. ealirsr ntlIs NV pau
fNtu fhf aHfiH $50 ihai a, ,.Aid az
eRlsi hlfa hehuH sNsu Az sas shps
The evening world., 1902-05-06

DIR KIIMER q co, Bin shamton, \. Y.
GFNTLEMEN:-Whle it has never been my habit or inclination to
recommend remedies the ingredients of which are not all known to mo. 1t
s If I should make a exception in the case of Dr. Kimers Swamp
Root. Ny experience, 30 far s have tested II in my practice. forces me to
the conclusion that it is a remedy of the greatest value in all kidney, liver.
bladder and other innammatory conditions of the genito-urinary tract l
now take pleasure in prescribing Swamp-Root in all such cases with a feel
ing Of assurance that my patients will derive great benefit from its Use, |
shall continue to prescribe it in other cases. in my practice with thu eXpecta-
ton of good results. Very truly yours,
The evening world., 1902-05-06
TESTIMONY IN THE
FOODY CASE CLOSED
Both Sides Rest and Lawyers
Are Given Until Next Tues
day to File Their Briefs with
Commissioner.

Testimony in tho trial Of Police Can
tain Michael Foody was concluded this
afternoon.
Ex.Judge Olcott, ounsel for Foody,
asked for two weeks in which to pre-.
pare the hrict which is to be sub
mit,ed to the Commissioner.
II think two weeks is a long time, "
said the Commissioner. The District.
| Attorney thought two weeks was aonu;
a week too long.
Eve have two other captains to try
said Jerome.
After hearing cx-Judge olcott's ar
gument. Commissioner Partridge gave
both sides until next Tuesday to sub
| init their briefs.
The captains Mr.. Jerome referred t.
are Churchill and cannon.
When the trial was resumed to-day,
| Martin Scurry, Foody's Wardman, was
| put on the stand. lie told how lie mad
collected evidence in excise cases.
scurry was put through n rigid cross
examination by Mr.. jerome, who want
| ed the policeman TO produce his memo
| randum book. Scurry said he could not
| remember what he had done with the
book. Scurry shifted nervously in his
chair while being cross-examined. Capt
Foody look Scurry into the precinct
from the Delaney street station.
Tilt with District-Attorncy.
You heard that Christianson testi-
fed that the liquor-dealers would keer
on paying biackmail?' MI. jerome
asked Scurry.. Christianson is. Vice
President OF the Liquor Dealers Asso-
! citation in Foody's precinct. Mr.. oicoti
objected TO the question.
Did you tell your Captain that
| Christianson had accused him OF &C.
| cepting blackmail2"
Il didn' tell him anything except
| that jerome was trying to spring an
| other fake sensation"
A number Of citizens. including doc
tors, lawyers and tradesmen. OF capt,
Foody's precinct, gave testimony favor,
| able TO the accused captain. All agreed
that the moral standard of the precinct
Is much better now than under his pre-
decessor, Capt. Cooney.
Detective Sherwood testified that he
and Scurry had tried to obtain evidence
of excise violation.
DO you know a Mrs. Wallser?" asked
the District-Attornev.
No. sir"
You visited her fiat before election"
The witness could not remember.
Patrick Timoney, another detective,
you are the ward man.
NO"
II don't mean the collector said the
| District-Attorney.
Mr. lcott objected and COMMISSIONS
Partridge reproved the District-Attorney
The evening world., 1902-05-06

ing signs of consumption and his eyes
were failing-all this from pouring over
his books until way into the night and
reading necessarily.
His sister took him to a relative in
Etna, N. j., and there expected that he
would at least %recuperate, That was one
day last week. The sister returned to
New York Immediately.
This morning she was startled to see
Dominick come staggering through the
door to her home. He seemed completely
broken in spirit, and before he could be
stopped lie had swallowed the deadly
DIR. = ght.
The evening world., 1902-05-06
TOOK POISON;
LAY HOURS ALONE

MOUNT HOLLY. y. j., May 6.-John
] wooster, s~eyenty-nine years old, died
to-day from the effects OF paris green
The man swallowed the poison and lay
In agony for hye hours before relatives
found him
He had been IN a long time ana u II
thought was despondent
coroner Wells ~ making an lnVest'-
g4tiln 20 determine whether the paris
green va taken with suicidal lhl'"H
The evening world., 1902-05-06
snor Avn KILLED HIMSELF.

EAST ORANGE n j. May ed
vim N Perkins, tnlriy years old, e"nl-
uittrd suicide to-day 49, his homr, a.
IN vi Chestnut str,"t, l} SHOOTING
h.msrt 400 thu head 40 cause "
auuNu fuT tl, H"l
The evening world., 1902-05-06
WAR STILL GOES ON
hli'h'H't nspa'ts i'u h"'rs
huird aAa 49, aads rslsvssis

Ia5-iHi- as5 m
r..tH i..HI g. I'D fHu ItrI.U.
IIHh sHsH iAaI IHf Hta
.| H| HhNI H..I|I
aIII.n Uh.fI H IaI
aIia m. s 100 ,.H4
.I ... HHH UHNH
M Ht.I .af
Il aI sII
The evening world., 1902-05-06

d.. Bsrtow Irish. VI. D.
276 9th St, Borough of
brooklyn. y Y
San, 81 1901