davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-09-14
POOR PEWEE! HE'S IN AGAIN

Nicholas Speranxa. known TO the un.
derworld as 'Pewee" because he is q
midget In size. was receiving the con-
gratulations Of his friends In the West
Side Court corridor to-day on being
turned loose by Magistrate Cornell
after detectives had been unable to
prove that pawntickets found in his
possession represented stolen goods
Into the group stepped Detective Fay,
who led the little man back before the
Magistrate again.
Fay had warrant charging "Pewee'
with leading Oscar a. Manson, q former
sailor of the United States Navy, into
an ambush OF thieves on the night OF
Sept and he'pinE them rob HIM OF
$S6S-h!s discharge pay. Magistrate
Cornell held the little man, who mas
lived much OF his life behind prison
walls. In q. 800 bail.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-09-14
PIERRE LOTT COMING HERE.
French Author to See New play,
Hat May write About Is Too.

PARIS, Sept r.-pierre Lott. author
Of The Daughter OF Heaven" sails
for New York to-day on the French
liner La SavoIe, IL America sings In
Mr.. Lofts heart. as he expresses II.
he may write something about II, What
interests him most Is the forthcoming
production In New York Of his play.
Lott has been in Paris only few
days. and has devoted most Of his time
10 eludlng newspaper men. He win stay
in America ten days OF two weeks. less
IL he does not .lGe his reception and
American ways. and a longer tine II Id
does lie sails aion-, and after mn
American visit will 20 to Constant!nople
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-09-14
MIKA DO LAID TO REST
IN THE IMPERIAL
TOMB AT MONOYAMA

KrOTO, Japan, sept. 1.-THE last
solemn function In the funeral cere-
monies which began at Toxic yester-
day morning of the late Emperor Nut
suhito took place tonight when the
body Of the departed ruler was buried
I'm the Imperial mausoleum at Mono
yama.
ON arrival at Monoyama the coffin
was removed from the train and
placed on funeral palanquin for con-
vcyancc to the imperial tomb by
hereditary bearers selected from the
farmers Of Vase village,
Prince kinin. representative OF EN-
pcrur Nushlhito, together with the
Princess, representing the other men,
| beers OF the Imperial family, and Prince
| Fushiml. headed the procession which
walked hchind the palanquln.
! Amid the Offering OF prayers and the
! chanting ~ di.ges the body was then
! removed 90 the burial hall and placed
! In the tomb.
, The imperll, funeral train bearing the
! body OF the late Emperor Mutsuhlto.
which lc;t Aoyami carly to-day, fol-
LOWING the conclusion Of impressive
ceremonies In the great funeral hall
there. arrived at K!oto this afternoon.
During Ia. $50 mile journey the
train made several stops to permit
the peopl, ot the country districts Ia
pay their last respects to the dead
sovereign. Thousands gathered along
the route and bowed their heads as
the train PASSED by. An imperial salute
was fred by the Japanese warshlps
IN. ha al
, passed. along the coast toward Yoke
, hama,
The c4sket had been LIT IN the fu-
neral nal. At AOyama by the impcrla
! family "a V.argc Of the Sh4nto ritual
ists Uud rrHrcsentntlVes Of his Majesty
\ special railroad lin" AID been bull
from lnc man track To u small sta
ton IN "a, rear of the funeral hall, gu'
r. tier, the funeral train VAS In waiting
The train MAS composed ~ large 10
connective lIdpei with morning hags
h IA composite car ana four other passen
IL ger cars the funeral ear occupying tn
Is centre II he train, The Interior q
a. the funeral car was divided into tire
"a compartments. the centre being reserve
:, tor the coffin
w. This middle room was htted with
y side door so permit the passage c
- tho huge casket The outride OF tn
u car was painted crimson lake and IN
* interior covered with waite silk. Tn
~ coffin rested on \ low dais raised tw
at feet above the noor,
s The party OF mnUrncrs which accom-
- ranlcd the late Emperors body In I
Journey 10 Monoysma Included repr
81 pentat,ves ~ the holders ~ orders
NJ merit. OF Ministers Of state. OF u
~ army. NJ tho navy. and various grad
he OF offic,sN.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-09-14
MA GNiFICENT ACT
or PATRIOTIC DUTY,
IS JAPAN'S VERDICT

TOXIC. Sept. 1.-THE dramatic death
OF General Count Maresuke Nogi, the
sold,er-hero OF Japan. and that Of ais
wife. the Countess Nog!. who yesterday
eoine!denty With what was considered
the supreme moment OF the nation tho
departure from the capital OF the body
the late Emperor Mutsuhito for It's
anal resting place at Monoyama--com-
m,tted suicide, the General by Eashing
his throat with sword and the Countess
by harl-xRgl, Is rsasrded by the grea
soidiers OF Japan and by the Genera
other countrymen as magnificent act
OF patriotic duty.
Hut the nation being IN the deepos,
mourning and the new Emperor being
forced into seclusion ny the death "
his father. Il 10 impossible to confer the
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-09-14
TOMMY" DlNNEAN VERY ILL.
East side Favorite Has Relapse NJ
Sheepshead Bay.

Thomas =. Dinnean, Justice Of tho
Municipal Court. friend to all In need
on the east side and commodore OF the
Sheepshead Bay fishing feet as COM
mander o. his yacht. the Nomad, wit.
raconteur and known everywhere as
Tommy" Is grievousiy III at his home
In Sheepshead Bay. As discreet as he
Is merry and as wise as he Is tactfui, his
illness brings concern to thousands of
his friends and neighbors.
Judge Dinnean was taken III several
months ago and took long vacation in
the South. lie returned few weeks
ago looking thinner than anybody re.
inemoered to have seen him before. but
cheery ana apparently auate recovered.
He had a relapse last Thursday. &C.
companied by a hcmorrhage, and this
afternoon his condition was reported as
critical.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-09-14
Of N0G|
AND WIFE MAKES
THEM IMMORTAL
CONTINUED from First PageJ
produced more great men than any
other province In Japan.
ATTENDED, FUNERAL, THEN Ar.
RANGED SUICIDES.


The Countess Nogi was the fourth
daughter OF Yuchi Sadayuki, \ sainursi
OF the Kagoshima clan. She knew the
outside world from her experiences at
Vassar. where she was graduated.
Tho couple had attended the funeral
ceremonies In the Aoyama Palace yes
terday and then withdrew to their home
at Akasaki. There they serenely made
preparations for the GROWING act Of
their lives Both dressed themselves In
the ancient Japanese costume. drank
tremendously OF saki from cups given
them By the dead Emperor. left II sealed
letter for the new Emperor loshohlto
and then sat down beneath Muisuhlto's
shrouded picture to await the signal
the gun that meant the old Emperor
was starting on his last journey. leaving
Toxic forever.
Gen. Nogi's contempt OF death was
| well known. His training to this end
began when ms child his father carried
him to see "A decapitatlon. The child
could not repress an Involuntary shud-
| der Mt the gush o, blood which fol-
lowed. For this exhibition Of weakness
he was severely reprirnanoed, and all
! the rest OF the day was spent In re-
! minding him In hundred ways OF
what lie had seen. Even the fruit he
was given TO eat sireamed with red
| juice.
| In the Russo-Japanese war Gen. Nog,
prayed for death. lie was deeply
chagrined when the sublime honor OF
! dying for the Emperor was bestowed
only on his two sons. but their loss only
heightened the intensity Of his patriot.
ism.
When the frst gun rcverberated from
the palace Gen. NoGi and his wife per.
formed their sacramental act. lie con
slderrd Il his duty to the Emperor. sh,
her DUTY both to the Emperor and hei
husband London had not shaken tn,
Generals beliefs, nor Nassar those o
the Countess They fell dying and wer,
discovered. still gasplng by studen
who lived with them. Both were dea
before help arrived. The Genera! wa
sixty three years old. his wife nrty.twc
, Hari-kirl, or self-dlsembowclm enI
was forbidden In Japan IN iS6s. but IA
, custom has persisted, Those professin
TO know say that more than 200 volun
:. tlry suicides Of this nature are CON
! mlttcd there annuallq. ana the cert
. mon.al process. the stab In the left sid
ana the ura"Ihs or inc knlfc TO Ia
v right and upward, Is part OF the know
~ edge o; all the gently born. with Get
y Nogls death, It Is recalled that durin
!, the Russian war. when hundreds
Japanese soldiers committed sl!clt
~ rather than submit to capture. II ".
10 he who forbade the practice.
~ Tho double suicide was not ment. on,
G. last night at the Carnegie Iyceu
meeting In memory OF tho dad In
peror.
Gen. Nogi Is now divinity. IN n
Japanese belief, Uc guards the spi,
OF the dead Emperor ana helps to gu,,
the destnies Of Japan, lie VII be- va
\ shipped as long as Japan exists
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-09-14
DIES As BLOOD IS GIVEN
IN EFFORT TO SAVE LIFE.
Man Had Lost Arm After Poison
ing and Fellow Patient at
Bellevue Offered Help.

Harry Richie. twenty-five years old. a
private secretary OF No. 1888 Morris ave.
nue.. Bronx, died in Ward No. 10 of Belle
vuc Hospital half an hour before FRI
day the 18th became Saturday. He was
taken to the hospital Aug. 30. Amputa-
ton was necessary. and surs eons last
night expressed the opinion that only
tho TRANSMISSION OF blood would save his
life.
James Nedrey, twenty-five years old.
OF No. sol West Forty-ninth street, who
was taken to the institution on April
% last. suffering from burns. volunteered
to supply the necessary blood. DR..
Verne had just connected their arms
with a silver tube when Ritchie died.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-09-14
DYING AFTER A FALL.

Though william Parker, forty-eight, a
stonemason, has worked on buildings
th!rty-five stories high and was never
feazed, he fell early to-day from third
story window at No "a Fulton street.
Brooklyn. He has broken left leg and
internal Injuries which may cause death.
How he came TO fall Is not known.
Joseph Zuckerman. another lodger In
the house, heard groans about O'clock
and found Parker at the bottom Of the
airshaft. DR.. Morrison took the injured
mason to Brooklyn Hospital
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-09-14
Discarded Suitor, Police Be-
lieve, Leads Gas to Flat by
Fifteen.Foot Tube.
MOTHER WAKES IN TIME.
East Thirteenth Street Beau
tvs Brother Has Been
Ejecting Youths.

Because he was not permitted TO nay
his attentions TO pretty twepty-two-year-
old Caterina RafYo of No. 53% East Thir-
tenth street, the belle Of the nsighbor-
hood, an unidentified admirer 10 sus-
pected OF having attempted the death Of
the whole family early to-day ~ gaa
poisoning.
Tho Raffos. who are we'll TO DO and
thrifty. live In . nat on the top moor OF
the slx-story building. Pasquaio Rano,
nifty years old. and his wife. Cristina.
forty-six. occupy . bsdr Dom whose only
window n Q 3xs aperture into the hall.
In an adjoining room sleep Catsrina and
Josephine. the latter nine years old. and
In a third room the big brother Paulo.
who is twenty-five.
Caterina has had dozens Of suitors,
which did not please her father and
mother. and after . family conference
recently Paulo. who 10 q husky lad. was
deputed to eliminate the undesirable
This Paulo did. Some he fought with
on the street. and two or three he threw
down the stairs.
One. according a. the family. was %
persistent, and several we're 30 violent
the girls good looks that for ten days
pretty Caterina has been accompanied
back and forth to work by her brother
and would never leave her shirt waist
factory In the evening until he came to
escort her and interpose his big shoul.
ders against any display OF ugly temper
by the one-time suitors.
MOTHER WAKES IN TIME TO
SAVE FAMILY.
About 2 o'clock this morning Mrs
RATIO awoks with . choking sensation
She was barely alive enough to arouse
her husband and help him stagser :n'c
the girls room. Tho whole apa rtmen'
was filled with gas. The moth.r ant
father were almost fainting. and tl,t
condition. Psulo. awakened BY tn
groans and confusion. fired HE rsvolve,
from window and brought Lieut.. Nc
Carrick Of the Fifth street station.
While the family were being resusc!
| tatcd by a neighboring doctor. McCar
rick found that an attempt had bsei
made at murder.
An intruder. gaining access to tn
| hall. had cut out small fraSmen
from the little window and inserted or
end Of a piece Of rubber tubing fiftee'
feet long, the other attached to . "a
bracket In the hall. He had the
stuffed the aperture with rags. turne'
on the gas and Ned.
Both Mr.. and Mrs. RATIO are recover
ing. and neither Of the Girls was foun
to be In serious danger. Detective
from the Fifth street station are cata
logulng Catarina's admirers.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-09-14
FLAWS PICKED
IN THE DEFENSE
MADE BY GIBSON
CONTINUED from First Page)

,.,.,, ..u vho vore eve-xIasses. was
W., ,n,roaucea hut I recognize him in
a.. nho,orr. ms n1nted in the news-
r.n.r,
..sh. told me- that she had decided 10
..,, m, her IA, and Ia move hack 10
v,a,u. ~ ba with her brother. and
80" m. .,asr,v ,.n,,.man w.. NJ
,,,',,,' o.,,,,.,, ~ 4. ro,, a..a
Ia" - ~. ,,,no-a, .x,.,...
-. s..sn..
OF NJ o.a'o
samue. Lea So So W. .a"s
lsuon OF ons ,e.'e, wr,,'sn py Heorse
ie,eh"an" W ,"o v"'H
unae' uA'e y, ou, n',,' 49,,
SISTER nus usap -, ,au Az. 60,
gate anu ,epV -,
erai uues s"v ,o .,',,os 49, .,n,ss -
VINO vas ha, ,r,n - h.r r.,,,
aeeo"'Yany u,,.nsa 81 n.s,"
w.. re.cr a, 100 us roor
DEE" ~
"" e
Agents OF the Austro' HUNGARIAN
Consulate ~hieh ~ "yi"s 70 rs'"o's
Gibson as executor Oh mrs SN~oos Co.
tate. nave iesrneo '"e "~o ".
bank IN which GIBSON deposited "'ss'
Of Mrs Szabo's funds as executor.
He opened an account aug un'
der the name OF "Gststs OF 1u-
soma NsnsohH osspo" ana msas
thrss dsposats-oAs tnst day. one
next and one Aug. IL. 10 with
drew T'Aoo OF N-$Soo aug y,
$500 Aug. Q, $500 Aug. 10 and
$500 Aus. ls. There romans to
| - rpRAit ACCOUNT
s1S sa.eS, w. o.s.on. y ns.ou.or y"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-09-14
PRETTY GIRL SECRETARY THE
BUSiEsT PERSON THERE.

Out In the street before the Labor
Temple was Rose L. Lewis, q pretty
young girl who In secretary OF the
Lawrence Defense Conference, the
busiest person of all those organizing
the unwisidy divisions Of the labor
unions into line before the start.
The second division. forming at Sew
ard Par<f. comprised the United Hebrew
Trades to tho number OF several thou
sand. and the women OF the Ladies'
Taiiors' Union and the Shirtwaist Maxi
ers' Union. Sol Metz headed this d.
vision until Il merged with the one from
uptown. Near the head OF this portion
OF the parade marched twelve young
men. holding q largo canvas square be-
tween them which was designed to
catch the offerings Of the crowd for the
defense OF the two Lawrence asitators.
Coins were not plentiful
When the merged parades reached
Union Square the speaking began.
Addresses we're made by Leone Mutchl
and Edmando Rassony. both Italian
apeakers Of note. Then there wer. re-
marks from Bernard Weinstein. secre-
ury of the United Hebrew Trades
Meyer London. Socialist candidate for
Congress; J. Geidner. lecturer. and Lud-
wig Lor. editor OF q German news
paper.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-09-14
AVIATOR CLAIR FALLS
ON HEAVILY CHARGED WIRE.

LEETONTA, o.. Sept. 1t.->John Fl.
Clair. a Boston aviator, fell while max
a.. an exhibition flight at carnival here
to-day and alighted on a naked electric
wis carrying ..00 volts. The wire broke
his fall He was placed on train and
hurried 10 a hospital in Pittsburgh.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-09-14
ANOTHER AMERICAN VICTIM
OF MEXICAN RAIDERS?
Edward Haymoor, Member Of Nor
mon Colony Across the Border,
Believed to Have Been Killed.

WASHINGTON. Sept. H. - Edward
Haymoor. an American, Is believed to
have been killed yesterday by Mexican
rebels near Modelos. He was a member
OF q Mormon colony. The finding OF
remnants OF his property and his cloth
Ing was reported to-day by Mormons
arriving at Nogales.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-09-14
ENGLISH CHAMPION NERVOUS
AND WEAK.

Forty-one back for both under such
pressure was going some. Hilton. as at
Chicago last week, was nervous AMI
weak on his short puts. often making
an impatient exclamation when things
went wrong. something unknown to
him last season. Hls direction, while
better than that at Chicago, was no;
OF stellar caliSre. Naturally he was
crestfalien, for his whole season has
been a failure after cutting world
swath last year.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-09-14
HARA-K|R|,
ITS MEANING
TO THE JAPANESE
CONTINUED from First PageJ

ming the long wing sleeves under his
knees so that there would be a strain
OF the garment upon his body sufficient
TO throw him forward upon his face
when he lost consciousness. Then he
received from the hand OF a servant =
short, keen edged dagger, wrapped In
clean white tissue paper.
Wrapping the handle OF the dagger
WITH cloth So that there should be no
slipping, the suicide then plunged the
blade to the hilt In the LETT side o; the
abdomen drew Il slowly across the front
OF his body to the right side. then gave
IL a auick twist and cut upward. Before
he fel! In his dying p0roxysms tho sui
eide would try 20 bind up the gspinx
wound with a cloth 50 that the contents
of the abdominal cavity would not gush
out.
On occasions when the Emperor or the
Shotgun sent a Seppuku dagger TO an Of
feneer as gentle hint that it, use
would he the honorable expiation for
sor,, political crime. the one who COM
mitted hara-klri occasionally would have
Il "kaishaku." or second. at hand who.
after the opening OF the abdomen had
beer completed, would Jump forward
ani sever the Victims head with
sword.
NOGl AND HIS WIFE REVERSED
HARA.klRi CUSTOM.
As q rule the abdominal wound was
praet.sed exclusively by men, and
women wishing TO die stabbed thssu-
| selves IN the throat. Gen. Nog1 and
his wife seem TO have reversed this
order for some private reason.
The most noteworthy exmple OF the
glori.cation Of ''Seppuku" In the an
nails OF Japan has to do with the tale
o: the vaiorous FortyAsevrn Ronin. To-
day people go 10 lay offerings upon
the ancient shrine at Shiba, on the
outskirts OF Toxic. where the Forty.
seven lie buried.
The Ronin. or gentlemanly brIEands
were followers OF a certain feudaI lord,
who was killed by trickery. Immediately
the Forty-seven became outlaws and
for six years strove to avenge the death
o. their master, Finally succeeding In
staying the murderer Of their lord, tn
! Ronin met together and all committed
J seppuku. Ths story OF their death IL q
} familiar classic IN Japan to-day. though
- occurred several hundred ysAso ESQ
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-09-14
MATCH WAS SQUARED THREE
TIMES.

Hilton had done ~ to 81 by the over
stsl-t rating and % for Barnes. The plot
thickened on the tenth, where Barnes
Tailed par 4 to Hiiton's 6. sauaring
the match. Fired by his chances
Barnes tore off the eleventh and
twelfth In par 4. while Hilton took Us
on each. Then each halved the thir-
tenth in an excellent 3. Hilton, now
thoroughly alarmed over being 2 down.
braced himself and squared matters
again by winning the next two holes
In regulation As. A stymie cost Hill
ton the sixteenth to par 4. but
Barnes on the seventeenth pitched I'M
accountably into the group OF choco-
lac drops and lost that hole to par
4, making things even for the third
time going to the home hole.
Barnes was twice on the brink OF dis
aster at the eighteenth. On his drive
he came within seven inches OF the
edge OF a deep trap. While upon
eaching the green he was less than
foot from the edge Of the sandy blum
that towers above Peconic Bay. Less
than n foot more and the sphere would
have plunged over. probably into the
blue waters. The hole was halved in
70 par o.
On the extra holes Hilton got Into
| the crevice at the rear OF the terraced
green, O miserable place TO escape from.
| Barnes was at the side OF the green
where he had an uphill stroke, Hilton
needed 3 more for the hole. while
Barnes by great elaboration and stead
iness holed out on his second, there
after by getting n seven putt.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-09-14

All lost oY found articles ad-
vertised In The World will be
listed At The Worlds Informa.
tleu Bureau, Pulitzer building
Arcade. Park Row. Worlds
Uptown Office. northwest cor
per 3sth 81, and broadway
Worlds Harlem office. 40
West i25th ST.. and World's
Brooklyn Offire. 2O3 Washing.
ton st.. Brooklyn. for so days
following the printing Of the
advertisement.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-09-14
HILTON IS BEATEN
ON 18TH HOLE IN
GOLF SEMEF|NAL
Englewood Veteran Player and
Herresholf Now Finalists
in National Tournament.

SOUTHAMPTON, l.. l., Sept. IA
Harold Hilton. the British golf cham
pion. who was supreme on the Amcri-
can links last year. winning the Ma
t!onsl championship from Fred Her
rcshoff, met his second defeat for the
season Of 1912 to-day when he was beat
en- on the nineteenth hole by f. Nor
timer Barnes OF England. AS Her
reshoff took the measure OF his man.
Watson, 3 and 2, In the sem!-fnal. he
was bracketed in the final OF the in
vitation tournament at the National
Golf Links with tho vanauisher OF
Hilton.
Hilton started at a killing pace as II
he was determined to snuff out Barnes
at the outset and on the frst four holes
eaualled the seemingly impossible par.
Barnes lost the FIRST four holes in sue
cession, being carried OF his feet. lie
was two strokes more than his rival ON
the third. Hilton, however. gave way
under the strain. after halving the
fifth in a tolersble 8 to PR 5.
Barnes got a birdie = to the regula-
ton on the sixth and that started Hill
ton down the tobogsan. He lost the
next two in 8 to 6, they being par and
4 respectively. Both made a botch OF
the ninth, halvins 1t In I. to the al
lowance OF 6. That left Hilton only
UP at the turn.
r. Mortimer Barnes. who defeated
Hilton has been q member OF the Engle-
wood Golf Club more than a decade.
being one OF the governors OF the organ
ixation. He plays more or less In tour
n@ments. but this season has been less
active than usual. lie told the writer
before starting he had not played over
his home links for three months. lie
Is a silent partner In one OF the largest
banking houses on Nassau street, New
York. Cards:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-09-14
GIRLS IN PARADE
T0SHOWSyMPATHY
WITH PRISONERS
Socialists and Labor Union
Radicals March by Thousand
in Lawrence Protest.

The parade OF Socialists and radicals
from the ranks OF the labor unions or
sanixed by the Lawrence Defense Con-
ference a. an exhibition Of protest
against the continued Imprisonment OF
Ettore and Giovsnnitti in Lawrence.
Mass, moved in two divisions upon
Union Square this afternoon. Several
thousand men. women and girls were In
the lines.
One division formed In front OF the
Labor Temple at No. 2A3 East Eighty
fourth street and moved py way OF Sec
ond and Third avenues to Fifth avenue,
thence down to Union Square. The sec
ond dlvSsion. comprising almost exclus-
lively Bohemian. Russian and Slavonic
workmen. formed a. Seward Park and
ioinsd the first division At Thirty second
street and Fifth avenue.
II was announced that John A. Wall,
wealthy candy manufacturer and
cousin Of District-Attorney whitman,
was to be Grand Marshal OF this
parade. organized by the Industrial
Workers OF the World. but at the last
minute Mr.. Wall changed his mind
and Peter J. Frey took his place. Sol
BromberG and Lewis Mazolla served
~ assistants to Frey.
0oErrv aiRi aECaErARv TIE
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-09-14
NAN WHO KNEW ALL ABOUT
WOMAN 10 FOUND.

Another bit Of newly discovered sv,-
dance N that The Austro- Hungarian
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-09-14

CAs-LtM--Never used it7 Than ssnd A.
cent stamp for trial sample by mail. All
drug counters, 10 and 20 cents. or from n.
q. Ferguson Co.. box %, <.g 9th sv.. n. n.