davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1908-01-15
CAN'T READ THAW'S MIND.
BUT OTHERS ARE EASY.
Quiet Little Exhibition Of Though,
Transferrence in the Court
Room This Morning.

\ Chicago University expert. Prof
Trypsin ThInklump thought reader wa.
in the Thaw courtroom this morning
He was a good thought reader. too In
reply 10 a few trying out questions he
said jerome was thinking of giving n
butterfly dinner to Commissioner Bing.
ham and Martin Littl"ton was trying ia
figure out what had become OF that
Napoleon of spread eagle orators. Del
phin S Delmas. Evelyn Thaw's irides-
cent little mind was concerning itse!.
about the fun the adjective juggl rs a.
The reporters table were having in writ
ing wonderful things OF her that she
never knew anything about. Dan
O'Reilly was planning 10 go TO the Ir!sh
Fair Friday night. Thaw's mind he
refused To read--he said that was jol
for the N'cltscr Bureau.
How about that blue-eyed juror In
the ump,h chair?" asked Counsellor
Garvan.
"Oh. his minds not on the trial at
all" said Prof. Thinklump. Hes in
the ecstacy OF expectancy. He's think
ing OF Clara Morris's thrilling new story.
"The New East Lynne" which begins
In The Evening World next Saturday"
isn't 1t wonderful" exclaimed Judge
TNauling
The evening world., 1908-01-15

operatqt At the liariem Police Co-.,.
Ms Clara G. Lowrie. newspaper
woman. resplendent in an lmme ;
brown hat and fur coat. succeeded
at She nvsd at No. is9 ives, one Hun
dred and Sixth street, and that she was
emp!, yed cn d morning neN $. aper.
Q. Were, YOU at the Madison SITare
Of MIR Wmte? A. Yes, l was sitting
on tbs Twenty-sixth street side of Mad
ison Square Garden at the tine.
pa Si yGH az sSe Se omsn, Hone Of TRaW tRa soal
Ing watched him from that rsne
on until he, was taken away, y.o.
O. Describe Thaws appearance at
the time he was taken away. \. His
syes We're huls,9T from snd Gis asad hs
to to him and got a good look at him
O. Did his appearance strike you as
being rational or irratonal' A. Ahso-
0iei2 Jerome r''I'v nsd this answer stricken out
and then Miss Lowrie said Thaw i'm
pressed her "a, a. oeimS. aoSo'n'e'E irr4-
on cross examination Mr.. Jerome
learned that Miss Lowrie was about
fourteen feet from where White sat.
see sestdrs s%o"x". she she shootns ing bessn TSen
fash attracted her.
"Thaw had one hand on the table"
said the young woman, and held re-
volver in the other. saw 1t all very
plainly. ! leaped to nv feet aud hur-
rIed into an aisle. T-haw turned and
walked toward the elevator holding the
revolver in his hand. He passed right
by me, didn't hear him say ANYTHING
O. You did not see ham taken into
custody? y. did not. His face was
SO strongly before me that don't re-
ynernber seeing anything else al that
time,
a.G9 q hot. R5a you write the story a No. l
Mr.. Jerome ended by asking II the
witness had the misfortune 10 see one
person take the life OF another h"fore
she saw Thaw Kill White. Miss Iowrie
said she had not.
Mr T.it1eton then asked. You SAY
Mr.. Thaw face was SO strangely be-
fore you that you could think OF moth
Ing. else Now tell me Just what no
Iortrd like"
Wei, his face was waxen aud the
veins bulz.I IN his forehead HIS eyes
were glaEsy and s;Irng his lips Dis
rulored and twitchinE-
william A. Johnston, Of the Sunday
50 .-'. ..uIf.vial stHff v0s an. -
witness Of the shooting Mr.. Johnston
rad noticed that ThnW had a poe. I...r
appearance when he FIRST came unon
tGe roof He had a blanF vacant stare.
said MIR Johnston, and carried an over.
+, ,t Ou avs arm. lie seemed to ne p..-
= Dl lc Impress Won as rational Or
,rrati0ualr \. Irrational
=. How long have you known the de-
The evening world., 1908-01-15

with an expressio on OF panied surprise
lie was prodigiously serious in his
calm statements that drinking and
gambling were forbidden at the Whist
club.
when forced to admit that the mem
hers kept, liquor in their lockers and
occasionally called for It. Btggin's voice
shook as Il he We're about to sob. Then
e, save the force OF the admission.
laid sharp emphasis on the statement
We serve mineral water, sir-four
Q Voc say Thaw was irritable on the
afifrnoGq nfnE the OF rams YEA he he T ras
. Have YOU seen his face t~ltch
often when-he was playing? A. Yes,
quite often.
Q. He seemed to know how to play
the game, didn't he? A. Yes.
@ He played with the best players II.
the club. didn't he: 4. Yes
Q Wnen sse, he HANDED dm i,5n tn eeisarettes to
put it in the safe opened the tinfaii
and found it contained only three ciga-
wanted to to- SEE what the he parcel i,;tei' CON. "A
taned before putting it away.
Mr., Jerome G oEs, Thq pa, + ias supposed to be
spent some time trying TO md ont
whether the three cigarettes werc
monorramed and whether thev were
lOfl~ or snort, ana W!le-leT lNSN were
gold tipped or cork tipped. The wit
ness couldn't say. for certain on thes,
intricate points.
Q There was no disorder at the whis.
table was there. on June .? A. No
g. How late did Mr. Thaw stay a.
the club that afternoon? a. tntil half
past six or a quarter to seven.
This ended the cross examination.
Mr.. Llttleton returned to the defend
ants nervous condition at the club.
He seemed to become more and more
nervous all the time that summer said
the little club steward,
.. And you spoke about his nervous
ness? A Yes. TO the secretary OF the
club.
@. You have been asked If the mem
bers OF the club play for money, Now,
did you have anything TO do with the
whist playing? Did you hold any
money? A No. sir. ! had nothing TO do
with any stakes or bets or anything or
the kind.
screen. the telephone, and the parapher-
MALTA % the room! A Yes.
Mr. I.!ttleton turned the witness over
TO Jerome again. The District Attorney
returned to his former line, in an effort
to prove that the witness mad not OBJ
served the defendants nervous condt-
ton in 1903 1904 and 1905 and therefore
Nas not qualified to say that Thaw wa,
gradually becoming more and more ner-
vous. The witness stuck to his guns
val!ant,y, however, and the prosecutor
gave him up.
The evening world., 1908-01-15

Ia
,rrafionsl
Mr. Jer,,nc had q Ia, of FUN ON. n
Nr Fipsl;y Tho Witness go, .'iuntIv
confused I'M, stu,k io his Original de
scr,ntior Mr. pl,sl,, had discussed
1ys,w's an,earance with some of In,
othar Jurors
william : Weber a nlumber and an
other meu,b,r of the rornner's r,.
gave testimony similar to uat ...,
| hv bie fsIIo,,-,,,,.,,t..rs n. lsJ noon
struck hv rh,u.s nervousness and mn
u.,al ,np..ro,,,. or1 no was esna.
,t,s,,, .,.,,,,,o,,, a., l.. i..,,ar,,t,, tb,t
-. -,
ma" hah seemed 'r'"''"ia!'
George Meyer, grocer ~ No. @i
West one Hundred and First street was
.,u, -. ,,.,.,,.,,.. ,.,.,,,,,, nh. ,,,.,
sun another coroner J"rE'' WHO ma"
decided that Thaw NAS irratlonh"
!. What do Won mean by irrational ?'
esked NJ, Iar,cra
.,...,..,,,.. ,...,,. :,
said Mr.. Meyer. promptly
William Gunthert. n butcher, also Of
the Coroner's jury. declared Thaw mad
impressed him as irrational. He denied
70 Jpru,,a rha. ,h. fac, thu. The de-
,,,r,,
ie'oah' "au ues'ipEeu d goo' S'sA. '''
duced his opinion.
"1, wax b;s STARING Iook" said the
- -
pu"her tie couidh keep MS eyes
fixed down.
."rha,,s olI cr,.d IN. District. Attor-
N, .I,,
he!' lHere no use "aSuhs time
Mr.. Iittlrton was on his feet in a
flash and tool, execution to Mr. Je-
-. -, ,,..,i,
rome rep ARK 'uStiee Do"'iils or
dec.d the Jury TO disregard II.
s W,idaiman. a tailor. who has beeu
,.-.. t,,,.,. ,. 49,.
on the CCr'hef Jury speh' zen rh-
comfortable minutes under Nh Je-
rome,s cross-exsmiuation. II. admit
ted that ali but one member of the
Coron.r,s t,irv wer. members of his
Io1Sn md thot ns, mad Isrsnuentiy
,aii.'i t,.i,h ss,arr ~ the Thaw case H,
az. ,,,,,,,aI -, ~, b nd nor ,Indar-
a,ana a,ao "',i' ,n,,oh ~ ,ha ~ testiInonv ha had
sta.d s ii,''Sh III S,r u ,rnnsr's inG,,ss, '''N
he1Tu W LIE ..-is ~, ,i',nr rba defarao,-
, iIt ,nD,e maze ~ The e''I nrosecp,or asked
"as u , III III ~ p,', 10 s.,' re-
rus eyes Mere pds ~ & rr,iIo, lita
pneu nie M,nesss; anu '''eE 4''''u ''Ne
The evening world., 1908-01-15

.u, A. -. ,,o. ,t, fo,har ,,r,
IL. .,,,.,,-,.. ..,o,,l c,,,s,,
-. ar,' ...o.. T., ,,,. ras,or, SIT.
..,.,,,,,, t., ,-,.,.t,,,, ,,. ,,,,a .b,ro H.
~, -. -, - a,,. ,,,..,,,,.,. a., no
-.
. 49,, I.,.
taken 10 an asyu,mo A. No.
The witness knew. however. that his
aunt had been taken To the Friends
Asylum at Frankford pa. She was
eighty Years old he Thought. Horace
q Thav. n hrother of the witness. died
In the Western sSsate Hospital at
staunton Va. In lSsS. He was In the
insane asynm about year.
O. Your father went to the ASYLUM at
about what age A. Ftftv-four.
Mr.. Jerome cross-examiring drew
ont that tho wltnesss father and
brother had hoth suffered from melan-
chol.a. Mr. Thaw was well acquainted
with his mothers progenito-s. but
could not recall any case OF any in
sanity in the family. The witness had
not seen Harry Thaw since the de-
fendant was A very small boy.
"DId vo,, eyer know n voung woman
who. after her marriage. was Mrs
Alice Kendall Hiu?" asked Mr.. Little
ton. The witness did not, nor was he
acquainted with Josiah Copley and
1ohh Ross afo'"ef insane Fe'a'''e OF
marry i"a"'
DR.. w W. S Butler, who testified
yesterday. returned 10 the witness
chair. He had charge, at one time, OF
the western State Hospital al staun-
ton. va, and Kept Horace r. Thaw IN
der his care.
Horace Thaw was certainly of men
tai unsoundness." said Or. Butler. but
I do not recall the exact diagnosis that
was made by me in his case"
When he first took the stand Dr.. But
Ter had been stopped from answering
this question. because at that time the
degree of rela.,onship existing between
Harry Thav and Horace Thaw had not
haan established
On Ioo,ane at the record. Dr. Butler
The evening world., 1908-01-15
ThaW's Jurors Handso me1y
Entertained bv the County

While the twelve good men and true
upon whom depends the fate OF Harry
*. Thaw may have hard time Oh II ia
the COURTROOM, the county cer'a'"S
makes it comfortable for them duf.hH
their hours Of ease. But for al th"''
there is an iron hand in the 'tNe-
glove. Such things as cocktails, sush9
stories about the Thaw case, magazines
stoies about the Tnaw case maya
zines with references to crimina! tfIaIs'
wants to play poker tor iuh
;oboo. Chess is about AS Wild iTlN-
olity as a Thaw jurynan can lHIhAse
in.
The cheese in tie mouse trap was well
favored, exCele!Ely toasted. but IL Ism
on record that tia mouse enjoyed II AZ
well as the bacon rind of freedom Nor
Is It on record that any one OF the Iha~
jurymen has been heard to declare that
he prefers the gilt and gingerbread OF
the Hotel Knickerbockcr to the more
sedate surroundings of home.
The choice OF the Knickerbocker, by
the way. as a prison for the jury mas
c,nsed no end OF talk. The Broadway
carayansary, with its "Old-k ing-Cole-
II erry-old soul" somehow doesn't seem
ia tibe exactly with twelve good, sober
sided men and true. Rather did the old
broadway Central, with Its tradiHTns
and dark, ancient corridors, seem a fit
ter habitation for men in whose hands
hangs a human life.
Pampered, but Guarded.
No more striking instance OF the
change of times and manners could be
,Sduced than the treatment of this
Thaw Jury. Its members are pampered,
pc,ted, fed, stared at, guarded-aye,
there's the rub. guarded and well
guarded, too.
On the third floor of the Knicker-
booker, off in the west wing, nineteen
rooms have been set apart for the
chosen twelve. They are luxurious
rooms. too, with smart brass bed
steads. cherry wood furniture. big
plate mirrors, nickelled piping and
everything that goes with modernity Ia
that most modern OF institutions
modern hotel
There are thirteen OF these bed
rooms-ouc for guardian dragon and
chief chepar1n Capt Lynch. No occk-
mustnchcd Captain-he looks like an
aminhe Don QuiXote-has his quarters
at the head OF the corridor in which
MS charges roam about. so that he can
SEQ everything that goSs on No cock
tails or such can get past the Tgtlant
lptain No pointer ever had kecner
nose for the covey than has Capt.
Lynch Tor the cocktail OF commerce
Two that were intercepted ON their way
The evening world., 1908-01-15
SEARCHING FOR MOTHER.
Supposed Her Dead TIL Son Got
Message from Germany.

After fifty years John Diffl!p, OF
No 5s2 Baker avenue. Van Nest. has re-
sumed the search for his mother. Mrs,
Mary Dtnl.p. who came to this country
from Wurtemburg. Germany. in 1858.
He put an advertisement in The World
Monday asking for information about
her.
II had gwen up the task" he said to
World reporter. when several days
ago I received an amazing story from
Germany. one OF my friends said he
recently had seen my mother driving
down F!fth avenue in n handsome car
rlage. He said he had learned she was
married to a wealthy carriage builder
and was living near New York. so l
lave started again to try to find her.
She is over seventy years old and l
had given her up as dead
The evening world., 1908-01-15

TO the JuTys lunch in POntin $ lat " Ct k
Jared Ill. Since then-whisper, now
they do say early coffee cups nave
wended thc.g way to the jury Iinick-
er,ocker quarters. Did they contain
coffee? No buCN!fshl
The Jurys Daily Grind.
The routine OF the daily life OF the
jury begins at a. NJ when the sleepy
eyed wardcns who have paced the pas
sage outside the jurors rooms all mig. {
rap Oh the doors OF Ike jurors and the In
guardian After baths and breakfast a
smoke and the eXpurgated morning
papers are enjoyed. Then ii is time to
start uOwit sWu.
rive coaches are at the door. and into
Them the Jurymen file. Half an hour
la ter they are giving the ce.eDrated Gus.
their earnest cons s.deratlon.
At / o'clock luncheon at Pontin's The
jurors can-Just as at breakfast-order
"Aat they want-short of night!nga!es'
tongues, or things Ike that. Then tho
uEo"s! afternoon session and the ride
BACK 10 the hotel
Dinner is an elaborate meal-washed
ao"h' ho"eTer. by nothing stronger
than aqua pura. Cigars, however, the
county blows 10.
The jurynssn get TO bed pretty early.
She u Two o. them are chess players,
but the last mate is. generally gwen
about 1879, and half an hour later
the only sound in the iury's apartments
is the steady pace-pace OF the patrol.
man detailed to guard the hall.
Coct? About $500 a Week.
Contrast this with me conditions sur
rounding other locked up Juries. The
jury that tired ex-lnspeclor Mclaughlin
for extortion. following the Lexow in
nestigation, was locked up for u month.
They were boarded In the Broadway
Central. but the bill was Just about one
third that OF the last Thaw Jury, that
also was quartered at the historic hotel.
This time, however. the Broadway Gem
trail people would have none Of the Jury.
The county is too slow In paying its
bills. said the management.
Then further back in the history Of
criminal Jurisprudence are dark tales
~ poor juries pininE away on cornell
beef and cabbage in swell hotels. or
even. horrible to relate. confined in n
Jury room furnished with nothing but
bare benches, TIL they arrived at a YER
dict.
II is safe to say that never has n
fury been better treated than the pres
ent Thaw Jury. The world do move.
The cost 10 the taxpaya rs7 Oh, about
q sno week mo-o or less
The evening world., 1908-01-15

fendan'. A have seen him about
| Il VII TOR the past ten years, on and off.
! Mr.. jerome asked II Thaw had not
always Impressed the witness as u
nervous. pallid young man. with pc
culiar eyes. Mr.. Johnston said he had
Always been 50 Impressed. This gn,i'-I
the cross examination.
pin;es LGasl wSa SiFaass tesie5 yoqn3s ns portrait
then took the stand. Mr.. strauss said
NE was now engaged in the theatrical
business
Il sat near the Twenty-s!xtl stree;
side, about SIX feet from Mr White.
'aom did not know. Sgddenlv /
oirsr nenrd S"V, was strck IW tgw hy rr%SG9s re
and ! looked at him until he turned
and walked away with the revolver
held ahnft.''
MIR. LittIeton Examined the Witness.
Q What was his expression? A. H!s
eyes We're bulsed and glaring. His face
was coloriesS, his mouth was open anu
. How long did YOU look at him
y For quite few seconds, l should
(. How did his acts and appearance.
impress you? \. As being Irrational.
of the defendant" asked Nj J.rumT
We'll everything anou; nim-shoai
ng a man IN such place and every
hing" said Mr.. Strauss
@ Did you ever see man moved by
y.ssion and rage to a point where n
amm.tted murder a. No.
T. Did you ever see ons man kill an.
her? \. No,
Francis McGinnls. OF No. SIS Amster-
dam avenue, who MAS on the corourr :
Jury during the inquest into the death
OF stanford White, followed the portrait
painter. He described the appearance
OF Thaw al the inquest.
His eyes We're wide and staring"
sad the witness. and his hands
twitchei His g.ances roamed about the
room. Now and then he looked out OF
the window. He seemed TO be more
amused at the actions OF a driver In
the street than by anything else He
drew a cigar butt from his pocket and
chewed on It,
Did he strike you as rational or ir-
rational?" Mr.. Littleton asked.
Irrational"
Mr.. Jerome cross-eNamiEed.
G. Have you sen other irrationa! pel
sons, Mr.. NIcC.nnis? a. Yes dozens ot
q Where did you meet them? A.
can't say that.
q Met them IN lunatic asylum? a
No.
The evening world., 1908-01-15
Never Saw Anybody Sc Irrational.

MI McGuiunis mad senn many persons
IrrdiSued ~ cuIrt charged N4ta lnurd- T.
am lie did not remember soe.us any one
VINO appeared - I.rItit.. t- .....
. You did not put anything in your
verdict about the !rrAt.-ua4ity o. taa
defendant? a. That Was not our busl.
ness.
Mr.. LIttleton jumped up and sough,
gad discussed the nationality of Thaw
Tae witness could not remember If ;ac
Jury mad discussed the sSa!er's ~
sanity. lie ana another juror lad dis
81, ss,-i .tle matter.
Henry ScHac fer, another member o.
the CNroner's jur!, was examined along
Thaws eyes hu!sed. jerome asked
''Do mis- eyes look now as they diI
them No. said the witness.
Henry W. Schmall, had also been i'm
pressed by the bulging eyes and twitch-
Ing lips OF the prisoner.
on cross exam nation Mr. jerome
wanted To- know when Mr.. Schmall frs.
DID OF MS impressions or Fhaw.
There was young man who said
ne was going to wTiSe a book about tn.s
noted about Thaw and told him"
q. Have you ever seen any crazy
people? A Hss 1 have seen lots OF
. Where? A. on Blackwelrs Island.
MIR Jerome showed 4 rather peevisn
inclination and Mr.. L!tt!eton was moved
% protest.
Mr.. Schmall." asked Mr. Littleton.
"Gld YOU ever read an account OF the
last trial.
Yes"
"Do you rememb Der what the COM
ments OF the Dlstrict-Attorney We're re-
Enring the personal appearance and be-
hiv!cr Of this defendant at that t.me?"
Yes"
Mir Jerome did not show any DISPOSE
ton to carry the subject any further
and Mr.. Schmall left the stand.
Recess was then ordered
The evening world., 1908-01-15
ThaW Erratic at Whist Club
lust Before Shooting Whit e

DR. Horatio Wood. Of Philadelphia.
was the first man to mount the stand.
He. is a small. timid looking man wear
ing glasses and a chin beard hf
Littleton examined.
.. Were you ever acquainted with
\ Harriet Alice Thaw? Harriet Ance
T'haw was the first cousin OF Harry
Thaw's father. A. Yes.
.. Did you ever attend her as her
physician? A. No.
Q. Did you ever examine her as TO
her mental condition. A. Yes.
Here Mr.. jerome broke in to find
whether DR.. Wood was regular prac-
ttioner in Philadelphia. DR.. Wood said
he was. and that he was also demon
strator OF pharma ceuucal dynamics at
a medical college. He said he had seen
Harriet Alice Thaw in the exercise OF
his profession as a scientific invesu-
gator He did not know her at all.
Then Mr. L!ttleton got another whack
at the witness.
@. Where did you see Miss Harriet
Alice Thaw? 4. At q private house in
the southern part Of the city of Phila-
delphia.
Mr. Jerome interrupted. He objected
because, he said, the degree Of relation
shin to the defendant had not been
shown. Mr.. Littleton said he could
proyc that Harriet Alice Thaw was =
half-sister of the prisoners urc!e. Then
Justice Dowling permitted Liltleton 10
go ahead.
o Was Harriet Alice Thaw of sound
mind on the occasion whe;i YOU saw
her? A. Sine was OF unsound mind.
O When was that? A. In 1904.
Dr.. Wood identified a commitment
paper which he had signed in order
that Harriet Alice Thaw might be sent
to an institution.
@ What was the institution? a. The
Friends Asylum for the Insane at
Fraukford. Just outside of Philadelphia.
What was the age of Miss Thaw
when you saw her in 1882" asked Mr.
Jerome.
should say about sixty years old"
Nr. jerome showed that the commit
ment papers gave her age at eighty-one
he asked Dr. Wood 10 account for this
discrepancy.
Weir said the physician. she was
SO dirty that it was impossible TO teIl
her age"
@ How did you diagnose her cese9
A As dement!a
@ As senile dementIa? A couldn't
say whether 1t was senile demeutia. or
primary dementa, without getting n
history OF tine case, ] secured infouna-
lion from the neghbors that she had
been insane for many years
. How many years? a. As nearly as
] =" all. from ten to twenty years
. ls your memory accurate on this
.oiutr \ | think so.
Q Is IL as accurate a. yoAr estimate
of her age was? A 1 suppose So
That Will DC all" said Mr.. Jerome
Il have no more questions either
aail Mr. Lit,letou. and little Dr Wood
departed
Jserome Fights Every Inch.
Although jerome lad objected at
every insh fighting s'uboornly tpr
eaca point. Ll.eton had succeeded IN
g"t;i-, 20 tho jury even II he did mot
always Eri It on tie records the sig
n!hcant fact that every branch Of the
THaw stock. no matter ..N remote, had
a. ImbecUrs and lanaurs
The ucNt witness was Christopher
Hissl4 stpWarl OF the Whist CIuh
The evening world., 1908-01-15
Oi ED.

BOURKE.-Wednesday Jan. 10. JAMES
ALBERT BOURKE. age 81 years,
brother OF Joseph p. and Anthony v.
Bourke and Mrs William G. BornemsnH-
Funeral Friday. Jan. II. at 1880
A. N. sharp. from st. James's Church.
James ST.. New York. where solemn
requiem mass will be sung for the re-
pose of his soul. lnterment in Calvary
Boston papers please copy.
a. LENNON. beloved
daughter OF the late Edward and Cath-
crime Lennon. suddenly. Tuesday. Jan.
"A, at her late residence. No. 46 West
8Sth st.
Funeral Friday morning at 1 o o'clock
from the Church of the Blessed Sacra-
ment. fist st. and Broadway. Relatives
and friends are invited to attend.
The evening world., 1908-01-15
PROF. BAETENS, CELLIST,
ENDS HIS LIFE AT 81.

OMAHA, Mo-, Jan. l6,-Prof Charles
Buetens. ageu eighty-two, committed
suicide to-day by shooting while seat
cd in a bathlub at his boarding house.
Rletens sor many years was a solo
'ccllst in Theodore ThomHs's urchcy .ra
and al one time was head of the en-
clnnati Conservatory of Music. He
D<tl played before many OF tie crown
ed heads OF Europs.
The evening world., 1908-01-15

hAll-ilIal ~ - t'N'A' A-F'
broadway and sQth ST., 9th 1t
and -th Ave
y. jungmann. ioa0 Sd Ave,
lcs Coluinhus Avo.. T.. icd st,
In Hronklyu Klker'S Dru.
Stores, 80 Fulton St, "a lul'
ton St. e7S flathush Ave. 34i
Sumner Ave. - Columbia St
And at all drug stores
where this blue and EcS
white sign Is displayed.