davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1908-10-30
TAFT AND SHERMAN
TOGETHER BEFORE
UTICA CROWDS
Candidates Meet and Confer,
and Then Bill Says Nice
Things About Jim.

UTICA, y. Y. oct. 3o.-"Your Jim has
assured me that we are going to be
elected, and believe his Judgment is
good" declared William IL. raft to a
great audience here to-day. The meet
ing at which MIR. Taft spoke followed
twenty minutes conference between the
Republican candidates at a hotel
Mr. Sherman was waiting In his auto
mobile when the Taft special pulled into
the station and boarded the train amid
the cheers of a large crowd. Judge Taft
greeted him with the greatest cordially,
and the two went to the hotel. Twenty
minutes later they we're driven UP
through the crowded streets. Two audi
ences were awaiting the candidates, one
at the Majestic Theatre and another at
the Orpheum. The Majestic was visited
first and when Taft and Sherman ap-
peared side by side on the stage the au-
dience was reused to an enthusiastic
demonstration. The shouting continued
for many minutes.
Judge Taft In his speech said he had
many fond memories OF Utica adding
And, besides, IL is the home oil your
lin, sherman, my colleague on the ma
tional ticket. have known jim Sher-
man good many years, continued
Judge Taft. and each time he called MS
colleague lin" approval was expressed
without stint. You don't have TO know
him long to know him WE'LL he went
on. 1t has been my good fortune IN
washington to find him one OF the
towers of strength for doing things-for
I'VE are in the same boat, Jim ana l.
Nobody can vote for him and scratch
me. and nobody can vote for me anu
scratch Jim. We are absolutely tea TO-
Sether. and / am delighted that II Is So
We are on the eve of national elec-
ton. and Jim Sherman assures me that
we are going to be elected
New York City will give You 5000
majority" shouted a voice.
Il am not ambitious for too many
figures in the way of majoTit.es' re-
turned the candidate. smiling you
Just get the majorities,
When Mr. Taft had concluded Mt
sherman followed with brief speech
The candidates then spoke TO another
audience in the Orpheum Theatre after
which Mr.. Taft left for Batavia and
Buffalo.
SYRACUSE, n. Y. Oct 3o.-With four
extended speeches on his schedule and a
big rally al Buffalo tonight William ID
Taft left this city shortly before II
o'clock this morning, after having re-
NAMED in his private car during the
night.
Judge Taft Will conclude his cam
nv
with seven speeches. the evening meet
ing being at Rochester. He will spend
Sunday in Buffalo and leave for OHIO
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1908-10-30
PRISON VAN WITH
12PASSENCERS| IN
WRECK ON BRIDGE
Two Women Among Those
Hurt by Crash of
Runaway.

The horses attached to the large prison
van used in transferring the short-term
human grist OF the Brooklyn police
courts from the Raymond Street Jail to
the foot of East Twenty sixth street,
Manhattan, to-day ran away on the
Williamsburg Bridge. After an exciting
experience for the length of about four
city blocks along the bridge roadway,
the twelve occupants, two of whom were
women. received slight injuries and
bruises from the jar Of the vehicle
crashing up against the runaway" gate
at the Manhattan end.
Philip Fitzpatrick, the veteran driver
of the van. had got down from his
seat TO recover his overcoat when the
two horses were frightened by the toot
of a tug. The wild ride began about
half way across the bridge.
The prisoners We're on their way to
the Department OF Correction in Man
haitian pier for the Blackwell's Island
boat.
II WAS going along quietly enough, 10
said Fitzpatrick to an Evening World
reporter, when / dropped my coat anu
gould climb upon the seat the horses
ha1 started. They ran like wild, and
with all the prisoners screaming and
trying to get out the back end of the
van, there was sure enough trouble"
A policeman saw the situation at a
glance as the horses dashed past him
between the New York anchorage and
the approach from Delaney street He
blew his whistle and signalled the police
man at the Manhattan end to drop the
runaway gate This was lowered ius
as the van, with the horses at n gallon
reached the approach Both animals
were thrown from their feet. the while.
tree was broken and the van was Over e
turned
When Fitzpatrick came Up the re
serves from the Delaney street pot.cc
station had arrived The van wa
righted, and the prisoners taken OUT
under strong guard while the vehiclr
was repaired and new horses procured
one of the runaway horses was badly
cut about the legs by the force of con
tact AGAINST the gate. The two women
begged not TO be put back in the van
but their tears We're OF no avail Tho
remainder OF the trip was safely made
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1908-10-30

securities worth $50 OO0-Missouri Pacific
stock and Wabash bonds. che was hard
pressed for money at the time, but later
| permitted her to buy them back for
what l gave her for them"
Had Exchanged Checks.
In July, 1906, the witness had given
Mrs. Gould check for 5000, He did
not recall why he had given the check.
He had exchanged checks With Mrs.
Gould on other occasions. He did not
know why Mrs. Gou d had wanted TO
change the checks, as she had not told
him.
In concluding the examination of the
witness, Mr.. Shearn asked:
Did you ever see Mrs. Gould drink
whiskey?"
Never"
0. What did you see her drink? A.
never saw her take more than a single
cocktail before dinner, a pint of wine
with her dinner. and two cordials after
dinner.
O. Did you ever notice any unsteaGi-
ness in her gait; any uncertainty in her
speech? A. Never.
MIR. Sells was succeeded on the stand
by his daughter, Marjorie: pretty
brunette OF twenty-one.
Replying to Mr.. shearn, Miss Sells
said that she had known Mrs. Goult
since childhood. sac had visited her "a
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1908-10-30
Odds on Taft Range From 6 to
Down to as Low as
8 to 1.
SLATE HUGHES AT io-7.
Sven Money Is Offered on
a. Maryland, While Bryan Is
Favorite in Kentucky.

With the election only few days
away, betting Is taking a final squirt
rand presenting some surprising changes
In odds.
To-day Taft opened a tavorite at 6 to
In and Hughes at 10 to I. More than
foSso.oOO is reported to have been placed
by brokers late yesterday on election.
A lengthening of the odds on Hughes Is
given as the cause of the change In
1.-the betting on Taft.
- One bet OF 5000 to $1,000 was reported
,-,to-da and another of 500 to 500. What
Bryan money was offered. 1t was SAID
came from the Southern States,
Bryan bets at / to were made In
&urne instances yesterday. but the
&hange in Hughes odds had quick eff
,Yect, and odds of I TO on Taft found
! kfew takers The Taft ODDS ranged from
10 to Ala to l. two small bets on TAFT
sat 10 to / being reported.
Ray Goodwin, OF the curb market
,ooffered to ! on Taft in blocks of $1,000
y without takers. One Stock Exchange
house reports bet OF IS, 900 at to ! on
Taft. but 5000 on Taft AT to found
no takers on the curb.
Chanler Odds Change.
In the last week Chanler has dropped
from 10 to s favorte. Monday the bet
ting was even. Only 5000 of the Hughes
money offered on the curb yesterday
was covered. 1900 to 5000, $3.50 to
l$a,0Oo 800 to SIS being the principal bets
Mreported and to on Hughes found no
Makers on the Consolidated Stock Ex-
Ecfange.
q THE Chanler people to-day wanted
T6etter odds than were given. There
WAS said to be plenty Of Hughes money
at 10 to 5. but the Chanler adherents
wanted 10 to I. The bets reported were
$3.50 to $1,000 on Hughes and $3.50 to
s. 500 and $500 to $500.
- Brokers do not want to run the risk of
getting into trouble for only per cent.
Of, the stakes. They have raised the
cSfnmission for placing wagers from
tU~s l-2 per cent
,oOutside the Wall street district
Bryan and Chanler followers were In
5sciined to scott at the reported Taft
/ snd Hughes wagers. insisting they were
- -wash wagers" and represented no
actual offerings in cash. Cnanler en-
.thusiasts assert they can find no to
d. 10 money at any hotel or other place
where money or certified checks have
0l to be placed. No wagers of any size
yesterday have been reported from any
( u Of the hotels.
- TAT the Hoffman House. the headquar-
tiers for Democrats, 1t is admitted that
there has been a slump In Chanler odds,
but 1t is asserted there are Thousands OF
e dollars awaiting covering at to 4.
At the Waldorf. Knickerbocker. Astor
ana other hotels, the story of plenty Of
talk but scarcity of money was the
same. 1t is said among politicians
Nyhat there has not been in the last
Nwepty-four years SO little betting
worth recording as this yeas.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1908-10-30
TAFT .BETTORS ARE
SHY OF 3 TO I.


LOUISVILLE, Oct. 30.-Most OF the
wagers on the Presidential race here
have been at odds of to on Taft.
though there is plenty of Bryan money
now going begging at these odds. The
Taft bettors seem to be full up at
these prices, and want the odds short
ened.
Plenty OF wagers have been made on
the State going for Bryan at odds of
TO 3 and the Democrats have stretched
the odds to 3 TO /, with few takers of
the Taft end. The betting Is to that
Sherley carries the Louisville district
for Congress. and even money that
Bryan carries Louisville.
Col. John II. Whallen wagered $500 at
even money that Bryan carries the
city.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1908-10-30
SMALL BETS ON
TAFT AT S TO 1.
Special to The Evening WORLDLY

Especial to The Evening WORLDLY
BOSTON, Oct. 3o-Thus far few bets
have been made in Boston on the re-
suit of the National election. The over
whelming Republican sentiment of the
State precludes much Bryan enthusi-
asm, and the few Democrats who have
courage to think Bryan can win have
not money with which to back their
opinions.
In two places in Boston where bets
are registered 1t was said to-day that
few wagers at 5 to l on Taft had
been made. but the aggregate of these
wagers is only few hundred dollars.
On the Stock Exchange a few scat
tering small bets have been made at
about the same ODDS. A much more
attractive proposition is the New York
state election. Quite a number of large
bets at even money on Chanler and
Hughes have been made.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1908-10-30
MORSE CONFRONTED
WITH FALSE REPORT
TO THE GOVERNMENT

Curtis ever called on YOU for cent. un-
He never had occasion to do so be-
fore that time
Answer yes or no." snapped Mr..
Stimson
Il can't" said the suffering witness.
torney, finally, that when he finally did
ask you TO make good on this oral guar
antee your answer was TO ask him to
II thought it only fair" said Morse,
plaintively. It would have been no more
given me the whole 100000"
Stimson kept hammering along until
he made Morse admit that while Morse
had commended for one thing and Curtis
for another the books actually showed
that something which neither of them
desired actually took place, Here Judge
HOuEh took IA hand
1T is my reeollection," said the Judge
that as between tars the co1 5,,i
books appear TO bear out Curtis's orig
ina! statement, From what | can gath
er, Mr.. Curtis went, into Morse's ONCE
TO get $4,000 in cash or additional col
lateral ana while he came out with
neither and with the 10000 gone for
good his account Is more nearly borne
| out by the records than is this witness s
remembrance OF the transaction"
Morse Shows Resentment.
| A little further along Morse bitterly
| resented Stimsons efforts to show that
! as against Morse's word were directly
| array ed not only Curtis's testimony, but
| likewise the books the note written by
| Miss Wilson, q receipt given by Arthur
| Braun, the action OF the board OF d.
! reetors and the action OF Morse himself
! in Withdrawing part of his copper col
you have no night to draw the infer,
ences which you aretrYinR to draw,
! gTowled the badgered Morse glaring al
| bis tormentor.
+, Going back To the original John r
/ Carroll transaction, Stmson probed
with view to finding out whether II
was the bank or Morse who made the
first loan 10 Carroll
II carried him along personally" sale
Morse "Mr, Carroll needed money ant
| was determined not to take advantag,
Rad carried many other gentlemen
assumed ali the risk and gave him tn
ur0ilIs"
q. When Heinze came TO you ant
wGnted TO borrow some money lust be
fore oct. 10, did he tell you what h,
was going 10 do with II?
q. Didn't you AK him.
a ! did not. II ] asked every mar
! Who ever came 20 me for money WhR
he wanted It for IA go through tn
world asking questions
! Horse rather scored on StimsOn alonI
here. lie had rrgdined his good naturl
and la parted Stmson's strokes viii
skill that made the crowd chuckle
n Was evident thar Ia the cares of
crowded business life he had found tim
10 devslops a kssn wit
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1908-10-30

years as q banker, MORSE MADE THE
ASTONISHING DECLA.RATloS THAT
he HAD MEYER Rad Any OF THE
THE COMPTROLLER, ALTHOUGH
AS 4 DIRECTOR HE HAD SIGNED
SCORES OF THEM. He said he q .dnt
Comptrollers' blanks or their require
ments.
Stimson's purpose in bringing this out
was soon made plain, He showed that In
for the Comptroller, in which his debts
TO the bank were set forth us amount
ing 10 so4i4il2, when by his own ad,
mission at that very moment he owed
$4,000 on the Whiting loan, the owner
ship Of which he has many times ac-
ltuOwledged. IN addition 70 loans To J,
+, Elliott amounting to $4,000 and the
Arizona SHELTERS Company for $500.
Other Discrepancies.
Similar discrepancies between other
reports and MOI ses real liabilities We're
show ., one after another, ny Stimson
For example in september, 1901, he was
credited with owing the bank only
'7o w ie he eagried Waitins
inply plain examples OF false and mis-
leading reports" to quote the language
Of the Indictment, Morse at first could
offer hut two eXcuses-poor memory and
ignorance of the rules Then, be had an
Inspiration and decided that the Whit;
Ing loans could NOT properly be Included
III ms liabilities because TOT tneIl ne
haa given only ''oral guarantees" For
the first time the ex-lce King became
uneasy along here. He plainly showed
that, Simson's searching inquiry pes
Latpd on the verge Of actual confusion,
Am / right" asked Stimson, tn as
suM!ng that In your conversation Of
Aux Z With curtis you asked him t.
SasTs S., "a m to ooiRs TSSf and loss 10000 OF
Yes asked him 10 DO that"
q And ~ that time you were per-
fectly Solvent Yes
Then. sd you not occupy the atli
/ tude of ha ing asked curtis TO give yol
$50, 600 Of a perfectly good asset2
YOU don't state ~ right sputteret
Morse who was plainly excited AM
/ getting more angry every second, 80
/ had given ~" bank profits OF nearl!
/ $4,000 on hat loan and I thought
| ought not 10 be charged for 5000
you have told rs twenty time. sbou
/ your gift On the bank" said Stlmson
but az a matter ~ fact Is II not tru
that me bank roally carried thos
loaUHH'
Morse tried 10 give his own explana
+ tons, HIS brow knit and his voice shoe
under suppressed passion lie lost IN
-iiulson pressed MIN harder
Told you pun Wp single cent TO carr,
a single one ut These loans
More. ufirr HFr WIlutcF NJ feurluK
rad 10 admit that le lever put up au}
tlIuE more tuUE HIe ttnu MS oral guar
antee. " as he repeatedly called A.
We'll, before this oct. IA, had III
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1908-10-30

where National Democratic and Rcpuh-
llcan headquarters are maintained
there is nothing doing" according to
the hotel managers
At the Grand Pacific. with the Repuh
lican state headquarters and Gov De
mems personal stan on hand, an orcr
Of $50 against 800 that Deueen would
carry the state by GO,Ooo found no takers.
At the Palmer House a book has
reen made by a group OF Eastern aud
Western capitalists and travelling men,
on the following odds
Bryan, 3 To /. TAT, | to 4. Hughes.
4 to T. Chanlcr, II To- to. bencen, / to -;
stevenson, TO .: Taft and peneeny to
~, Bryan anu stevenson, to l.
Jim O'Leaiy. the hR layer OF odds.
says he is doing little business. He Of
Tered 3 TO on Taft
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1908-10-30
TAFT MEN WON'T
GIVE 4 TO / ODDS,
sreolal % The EvenIng W9Ilal

WASHINGTON, oct 3O.-At Shoe
makers there IS Bryan money, the own
ers Of which are demanding ODDS OF
TO /, but there is not enough Tan
money TO cover It. A thousand onered
even that TAFT would carry Maryland
had to be seit 10 New York because
here was no Bryan money TO cover 1t.
A few small oets on the Chanler-
Hughes race in New York have been
made with a shade OF odds On the DEM
ocratic nominee.
The Bryan money at sHoomakers was
placed there weeks ego by reputable
business man who thinks he can get
more to put up n the Taft people are
wYlrg TO give him the odds said 10
preysN In actual transactions N Sew
Sork and elsewhere There has been
,'tt'e rett!ng IN Washington, only two
q 1thentic bets o. $1,000 being known.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1908-10-30


III Ea New York in their writing lessons;
M g To help the teachers who have this important branch of
study in hand by offering stimulus for their pupils;
And interest and guardians in the progress OF the young
people the of penmashp The Evening World has planned con-
in this line of school work for the boys and girls OF the greater city,
which prizes aggregang $500 will be awarded as follows
YEARS OR UNDER
toOtcs S2O SiV trd
So 81 each aud thirty
PRICES FIRST prize prize, s.;
Of So each; Of 81 each and hyfre prizes Of
THE BOYS AND GIRLS FROM 10 TO IL YEARS-s10O in
prizes Of prizes and tArtytue prizes
BOYS AND GIRLS FROM IL TO II YEARs-s10otn
First $50: Sl0 fhrd IS;
BOYS AND GIRLS FROM Is TO I6 YEARS--sl0Oi
First $50; second S10 third prize So;
Of So each Of So each, and thtrtypc Of
Al boy girl not than sixteen years age any school in
prizes.
The Evening World asks its young readers to copy this short
sentence: "The Evening World read in home in their best
handwriting and send it to The Evening World office.
Comply with the simple conditions the accompanying be
careful with your writing keep your nice and clean and fold
neatly requires folding for all these elements will be considered
in awarding the prizes.
Pupils may send in any number of specimens The does
end until Nov. 2S Practise and improve your handwriting.
Save postage by waiting until you have written five specimens
twocen stamp will carry five specimens and five coupons
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1908-10-30
COAST BACKS TAFT,
GIVING 4 TO I.
ts~cial TO The Evening World ,


SAN FRANCISCO, Oct s0-Betting In
San Francisco and throughout the state
on the national ticket is from to to
to ] on Taft.
There is no State ticket to be elected
outside OF the Legislature, and betting
is 3 to II will be Republican.
The only individual fight of interest is
that of Melvin. Republican, against Mu-
rasky, Democrat for Justice of the State
Supreme Court. Betting is to Mel
vile will be elected. but > to l that
Murasky carries san Francisco by
10000.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1908-10-30
OUAKERS WON'T BET
EVEN ON THE STATE.
Especial to The Evening World

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. D.-Republi-
cans claim Taft will have 100000 ma
jority in Pennsylvania, and Democrats
claim the State will be for Bryan out
side OF Philadelphia and Allegheny
counties Chairman Wallace. of the
Bryan State League. claims Taft will
not have 1900 in the State; but. on the
contrary, he will not be surprised If the
vote OF Mitchells miners, upstate and
Gompers's Federation laborers Is large
enough to swing the state 10 Bryan
Republicans are Offering TO ! on Taft,
but there is scarcely any betting Demo
Gratis claim TO feel certain OF victory
but they have no money 10 bet. AZ TO
New York State election, ODDS here are
on Chanler winning.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1908-10-30
CARDINAL COMING HERE.

BALTIMORE. Oct. 3O-Cardlnal Glib
bons left here this afternoon for New
York, where he will spend the night and
a part of tomorrow as a guest Of Arch
bishop Farley. The Cardinal will then
proceed to Boston 10 participate In the
closing exercises Of the celebration OF
the Tooth anniversary Of the founding
Of the Boston diocese,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1908-10-30

yellow. The eczema itched So that it
seemed as though could tear my face
all to pieces. The disease began in tho
fall and did everything for it until this
next winter. Then l began to use tho
Cuticura Soap and Ointment. and it
was not more than three months before
II was all healed up. still use the
Cuticura Resolvent Pills once in while
to cleanse the blood. | am very thank
ful that | tried Cuticura, and Gu
recommend it to any one. Miss Ann
Pearsons. Northfield. VT. Dec. ~. o."
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1908-10-30
NO BIG WAGERS,
CHICAGO REPORTS.
Especial to The Evening World ,


Z CHICAGO. Oct. 30.-Downtown hotel
managers. who in former campaigns
handled considerable cash on election
bets, declare this Is an or campaign
for big wagers. Less than 800 they
SAY has been placed In the hands OF
the managers of eight of the downtown
hotels on the outcome of Tuesdays
election.
At the Sherman House. where Demo-
cratic State Headquarters are main
tanned. there is considerable talk
about betting. but no money has been
put up. At the Stratford, Victoria,
Auditorium and Auditorium Annex.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1908-10-30
GROWS HAIR
cuticura Removes Dandruff and
SootheS Itching Sca!pS.

Warm shampoos with Cuticura Soap.
and light dressings with Cuticura, pre-
vent dry, thin. and falling hair. remove
crusts, scales. and d andruf, destroy
surfaces, stimulate the hair follcles.
loosen the scalp skin. supply the roots
with energy and nourishment. and
make the hair grow upon sweet.
Wholesome. healthy scalp when all
other treatment fails.
Complete External and lnSerrnl Treatment 'os
Every Hunor OF Infants, Chlldron, Ard Aculis con-
s,sts OF Clt,cura Suap t25Cl To Cleanse the skin.
rutcura ointment SOC to Heal the skin. and CUT
suro Resolvcnt IjOc D. br in the Torn OF Choroais
Coated Pills Csc per vial OF Coz to Purity the BLOOD.
bod throughout the world Potter Dru: Chen.
kprr Solr Prnns. PnsrOn. Mass.
~ Aued Free. CuticurA Boob on skin DiseassA
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1908-10-30
HOW COLORADO
BETTORS SEE IT,
Especial to The Evening WORLDLY

FSNeClaT 70 Inc FNenTnF WOrTd0
DENVER, oct. go Even money with
no takers is offered here that Taft viii
carry New York by 50O00 There Is
at to ! on Taft, with few
bets. also 10 to that Indiana will &c
for Taft. Even money is offered tina,
Bryan will carry Colorado, 10 to 8 tina;
Taft will carry Nebraska, and even
money on Maryland.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1908-10-30
JOE" WON'T TRY
TO BE- SPEAKER AGAIN.

rPPER sANDusKY o., Oct. a.r
A. a Republican rally LAST night CON
.ressnsu Mouser, close friend Of
Joseph Cannon, said the latter viii not
g.. candidate for reelection as
Speaker.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1908-10-30
COULD NOT CURE
WEEPING eczema
Disease Began over Ear ana Spread
till Face and Neck we're Raw-ltch-
ing, Inflammation and Soreness
were Terrible Lasted Over .
Year and All Treatments Fai|eo
UNTIL CUTICURA AGAIN
PROVED GREAT SUCCESS
Eczema began over the top OF my
sar. II cracked and then began to

spread. i had three
different doctors and
tried several things. bus
they did me no good.
At last one side of my
face and my neck cleai
up to my hair were raw.
The water ran out OF 10
so that | had to wear
mediCated cotton. and
IL was so inflamed and
sore that ! had to plf
a piece Of cloth over my
pillow to keep the water
from it, and 1t would
.t,,n sln cloth a sort Of
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1908-10-30
MEMORIAL NOTICES.

TO ouR RELATIVES AND FRIENDS and
10 tina Austrian singing sooioty. also tbs
manufact tring department. OF X. II. Macy
a Co.. our most heartfelt thanks for tbs
sympathy shown Us and presents OF flower
10 the funeral OF our daughter and wife
Ella
ADOLPH and ANToNIA PAI.AE.
MOO KHOMBHOLZ, Husband.
BTooklyn, Oct, 30, 1908.