davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-19
Sales in Auction Rooms.

Al "a Nesey .
BY Joseph =. Pay.
WASHINGTON ST. 800. IS = Huber St .st
sosrH MOOSE ST. 81 and Sc. s9u
hold. 'elEs sale. Withdrawn. sod A. private
ssooktrs-Ausnue AZ. e cor De Russey :,
,ltloo, vacant also Az plot O. ''>t. il De
kl,sey = eve sa.e Withdrawn. also
MOUNT VERNON. \ iism plots and dVig on
Columbus 49, Hudson s~ 1855 sidney
az fo various hl,er, for total ~ Sla.ilt.
also y Columbus Az. e. oor School Il 5oSllt.
=. 40 Stuyves4nt Plaza. iootlgI vacant:
Knocked down a. $500. also manufacturing plant
n N&,ssainsion q ant Hartford az ss-A-.3 ~
q Ma Ams. deceased. 10 Benjamin l. Is au'e.
GREENE ST. lss and is0 e. 100 " Houston
- 5oNlo1 50 ioff b'ig Bank for Savings AZ
A.lsuse e al. Cadealsi.r W a T. a'us.
due. So o'e u tares. etc. Sia.iNQ. 10 ne
1914 Az ror Post ar 900 on az ricoS
irrcs vacant Lawyer, Really 90 aet Gustav
sim e. al; Dean r 4 NJ ays. due. ST. - D.
tare. e. SlSoo 80. g. Che plaintiff iof 5000
SD ST no w II Columbus g. ia
efc. az r 4 Rafse &, al Montsomsy q =
stps due Sii>so. ianes. etc. ssseeo' 70
p, Charles A Bcr~isn.
?srH ST 40g ,. - lof6 l.' ~ efsas : sly
ieumt. \ Bran. nus. AZ 4 NJ Christie - a.
Joseph fcrnely afy clue. 81 tot . taxes, c.c.
S-i> -. fp fhe p'a.lf .of fiif'u
a. .-l> Third af
Iy George Price
nOsHOLU PARKWAY. -i-. VS. IS n .03t Il. ~
1-f In i-rcg Peter Keher Az fsie lew ct g.
q 4 sieirmu.ler. ats due. . lei 20 tase'' e..
s39s a. prior mtg $40 600. 10 Edward ! Malone,
FOR Sll.t
Hy James A Wells Company.
FREEsA. ST. S47 = rs chisholm s. 25K95
~ frame house. F.uahefh Dickson AT Charlie
p-osriiy - al. Williamson y. ,iS. due
s60ls Be-. taxes. etc. g.. 10 the habro Really O.
rRiNlrY Az. 30. s. 81 w,stchesier ~. 2ir
l0lx irng sy frame dWg l. n Marin az,
" Cau,rn q a.. Williamson n y. affls, Due
8 49s %. ta1cs. &C. &l012e. 60 tho plaintiff fo-
81 500.
by James Donovan
ST RAYMOND sv. 2Ui. :. io't zeTess A.,
-lalo0. Elizabeth S.hsub at Man Selner = a.
y kefiv atty due 81 az s3. taxes. etc, fl5l ;.
f1 fht plaintiff flr 1900
ADEE Az. - llr Barker az. ioo,ioo Iioiss
Archer ~ Frarf NeGAu1 o. a. tlp.he. Il q u.
af'ys. tne. s. 3a20,. talcs eic. $3.50; 70 us
plaintiff Tor $500
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-19
The Ways of Fate.

ways beyond all understanding The who financed
stood chance lose 100000 and not
cent through troubles We refer TO
Charlie
the American League its greatest glory from
playing headed swiftly for the Sub
Country nothing check his descent
built Mack that stopped the wild charge OF
from being
dependent the world championship in 1900
Cubs and Pirate. utterly League In 1907
had the intereague series four
Mack arrived with his legion 1910 dsmanted
froth reestabnG his circuit
in the hearts Q fandom.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-19
Francis Oumet Has His Standing but Not His Stance
Comiskey Finds
Baseball Slow

Chicago. April 1s.-Complaint
that American League games are
being PLAYED too slowly was made
by {. 4. Comiskey. owner of the
White Sox. 10 President Johnson
to-day. 4 number Of the games
have lasted well over two hours.
and in Chicago particularly they
have been slow. due, however.
mainly TO the number Of passes
issued by the pitchers.
Comiskey noted to-day that Fa-
Der pitched eleven balls 10 two ST.
Louis batters. which, if maintained
az an average. it is said. would &C
count for some of the sloWness.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-19
Time for Golfer
to Call 1t a Day

4. W. Tillinghast. of The Phila-
delphia Record" is responsible for
the following story:
"a disconsolate golfer one day
came dragging himself into the
clubhouse from the neighborhood
of the turn. As he passed the home
green some one said:
"'What arc you doing. Bill, quit
ting The panied reply was "a fol-
lows:
"'Well. I've lost seven balls.
broken three clubs and fallen into
the lake. What would YOU do"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-19
VIII Replace Synagogue.

Plans were fled yesterday Tor a four
story building 20 be erected on the
westerly side Of Madison av., 25 feet
south Of 65th So, on plot 7jxl00 feet,
nov occupied By the Madison Avenue
Synagogue. The new building will have
stores on the ground floor. The three
upper floors are designed with suites
for doctors Offices and bachelor apart
merts. The FACADE will be built Of
limestone and white terra Gotta, and
the cost OF the improvement is est
mated at $4,000 by ". l. Rouse and
J. A Goldsfnne. The archltects.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-19

Michel Henri Gibbons, the cele-
hrated Minnesota ghost, will be head
Cd this way in few days TO prepare
Tor contest with Ted Kid Lewis.
Whether it will be a dancing contest
or a boxing contest remains 20 be
seen after the tickets are bought and
paid for.
Michel. or Michael, as he is gener-
ollv known. is a sort Of in-and-outer.
Sometimes he fights and sometimes
he dances. A. his last appearance IN
this vicinity he waited ten rounds
i'm that other Nijinsky OF the rngi
Psckey Mcfarland. Immediately az
toward he migrated 20 -. Paul,
,,ncre he slapped Young Ahearn on
the chin in regular fight.
There is no doubt that Michael Il
onc Of the cleverest young men who
ever slipped a padded mitt on ms
laws When he wants 20 box ne Is
Tho poetry Of pugilistic motion. But
,vnen he does not care 20 exert nm
.eif because Of q bad house or because
of personal pique Michael can put "
a poorer exhibition than any DUB IN
the game.
Michael has sent some sorrowful
ana pcnitent messages. declaring that
he wants 10 reinstate himself into the
GOOD craces Of the New YORK fans.
ito declares that he Will do his best
with Lewis. This is rather rough on
Lewis. also on Manager James Jonn-
s.on. but IL will be well for Michael
~ Keen his word. There viii be very
little veal for this particular prodiga-
unless he does show something at the
Garden next month.
The agile Andre Anderson wants an
other chance with Weinert. Just why
is-not apparent. for Jimmie Johnston
SAYS that Andre will not take cent
Of the gate unless he wins. Billy
C. bson is willing 20 stage the bout
II Weinert IS anxious for u.
"Tto next time ! will anchor Andre
g., Tho ring by a chain fastened 90
..4nlo" said Johnston. "He was DO
;n, ali right until he left the ring,
an night have won. Billy Gibson has
o4srcd 10 put wire netting around
tho ring. but Andre is so agile that
he might get through IT,
There seems TO be n LOT of grei
o.cr the lightweight muddle.' As
far &c we are concerned. there IS no
mucdle; 1t is all clear as day. Benny
Leonard beat Freddie Welsh at every
spcl. Of the game and made him look
iike a novice. lie IS better man
now than Welsh ever was at his best.
OF course Welsh retains the title,
tut the lightweight title does not
rerrv with IL the Importance II used
~ /, is not even much Of drawing
ard There has not been real
Lightweight champion since Wolgast
that is. one who could make the real
Lightweight limit Willie Richie be
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-19
Splinters and Cinders.
Ky CAYIE.


Rumor has il that Mel Sheppard IS
70 succeed Bernie Wefers as coacn OF
the athletes of the list Reg meeht' ne
change Will come IN the IAN. ~ ls
nrobable that Wefers will be- asked 10
take charge Of another regiment.
1;,,,,r O'Rrien is running in great
form for Lougnlin Lyceum az the mo
die distance races. Pete Waters, coacn
Of the team. saw great promise IN
O'Rrien. and il was not long before ne
v-as a consistent winner. he running
Of the mile IN medley relay races mas
been intrusted 90 him, and he mas per-
formed capably.
Several more applications for boxing
in New Jersey have been received AZ
Tho local Office These sanctions VIII
not be awarded until the Applications
have been duly sworn 20.
A ] Hoffman ran an Impressive race
I'm winning the 440-yard novice run a.
the seth Regiment games DID 40 sec
ords. r. practice be has made lasieI
time. and indications point 10 prigh-
career on the track. ln a.! prooaD"''!
he Will wear the Winged root
The name Of Joe Higgins. or Holy
Cross. as a competitor in special race
is always greeted with cheers by. the
spectators. in all his appearances here
this season the New England boy has
shown that he was on hand 70 make iI
race. ln the Postotiice clerks spe-
cial recently Higgins leaped away mai
~ AZ Inc start 10 set the pace. tie is
said 20 retain an exceedingly hign
standing in his studies a. Holy Cross.
Practically every club member OF the
Catholic Athletic League will have
representative team in the champion
ship run from the s.. Vincent Ferrer
Athletic Club on April 80. Fred }. v.
Delaney and Jim McKenna assert that
probably 100 runners will start.
Responses from thirteen schools have
been received by Arthur Blake, physi-
cal director Of ST. PauFs School. for rs
interscholastic track and field meet az
Garden City on May Is. Poly Prep,
Horace Mann and De Witt Clinton al
ready have accepted invitations, while
the outlook is promising for entries
from Hill School and Mcrcersburg
Academy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-19
pnuinn Insnector Resigns.

Il. bo,y,og in spector Of this city: to-day
t'e, n DD,d ~ resignGtion. He pre-
S s,rred charges against the New Troy Troy
h,bIc,ie cub for selling pres tex rex.
e." y, a recent boxing exhibition; but
,be governing body did not see ~ 70
,,,.sefrl ffaro
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-19
BOROUGH or QUEENS.
NEW JERSEY.

Attractive bargains offered by Banking De-
partment state ~ New York % builders,
investors ana prospective homeseekers. A
large number ~ vacant lots o. Grantwoof.
Morsemere. LeOula. K.dgeheid. and Teaneck.
New Jersey. a. One-haif ~ former owners
prices Also a large humber - fwO-fami y
houses al Hudson Heights. clln.ide. AMI
Palisades Park. New Jersey. 80 about one
half o. former prices. A.. q the above prop
critics are within fve-cent fare zors
AM within thirty minutes o, Manhattan.
These properties must be- sold quickly 20 close
the business Of TWO corporations now being
liquidated hy the BANKING department, and
are offered a. real sacrifice prices Special
Inducements % contractors and builders who
,riu purchase considerable number u lofs.
For further particular address Benz IL.
Halght Special Deputy Srpt. O, Banks, care
BANKING Dept. O. Broadway. New YORK CITY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-19
Long Island City Plot Sold.

The Cross & Brown Company has
500 for Patrick J. Dyer. plot 50xlo0
feet on Hancock st. north Of Harris av..
Long Island City, 20 a New York IN
weston. who intends 70 improve the
property as an investment.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-19
French Church BUYS Site.

The French Church du s. Esprit has
acquired from Theophile Kick 1856 and
2ss Fourth av.. northwest corner OF
27ih ST.. three and five story build
ings. on plot f63Xs5 feet. The prop
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-19
Building Back.

40 game can keep John McGrw down
long though suppressed for
We recall the
machines big league aeld joke outfit IN
Hughie
nngs September after that he had the
world series champions
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-19
.,niuent Amateurs Won
!. How Much Further
: IrSG.A.Is Going.
,orpSON MAY BE
DECLARED A PRO.
3. If 5000 Yards and Over
coming More Numerous
Each Passing Day.
2, FRED HAWTHORNE.

4 b!
4 x. flashed over the wire from
vo,5av nigh. that Francis
sN W c.,,.-o made famous BIZ
e, o. brooA'.'',' ~
"a. victory 81 the open champion
o-.otli,a in 1918. had been
q ni VO'- - f.-.t.- .o,,e-
rsi ine.ig.o-e -'i --'
= the amateur rams was NOT
a. snong those who have been
-. .ve-+s closely. but It
ing ie''"' -.
coused 8 STORM % 'o--.''' ga"
were dropncd into the profes-
.,o sa-e stroke Of the
'il e.Sss o -,.L
G. 4. pen. namely {" ASou' >
X Sullivan. olfmcts partner
1C Lockwood. a,i Of Nsssachu-
IN. Ouimet's case Of course. IS
-.,, promineat. So lar. the United
I. coif Association officials have
m 10 the meaning OF the anna
,'e that Was drafted 70 ~ Just
4 ,,sss. Tie question now agitat-
rumber Of prominent amateurs
-, ed other districts is, how much
-, i The parent body going IN its
.-,..isan.ne bee.
,..,,5inc 10 the latest reports from
.,'r,s. Ouimst and his fellow outcasts
ana peculiar situation. Ool10i y uei y, {
! h. announcement Of the l. ). q.
80 ;.s stand In the matter, comes
!. statement that the Massaen US
q Association ~ us us ofnclal llst
-,ings had placed Ouimet al Plus
I, ,bus designating him IS the great
!. amateur golfer IN the state.
-,i.will mean that Ouimet playing
r-vbere within the borders OF the
-. q Nessschusetts VIII be hailed
q |, amateur, but 4 he steps OUTSIDE
g,is home district be VIII be brandeo
I s-s Of the money chasers. harry
F, Aver. president o. the state assocla-
=. has denied that bis organization
.rrr issue with the L. ). u. A. IN
d, natter and adds that no official
...., tss heen rece we'd from the ma
81 brdv a. % Ou.met's case.
r.r las been heard from Ouimet
.-ssr Y has apparently contented
--,st with remarkng that ne does
r. Intend = play golf as a PROBES
"a but will continue the game by
.-s-i-s hls eAorts % private compe-
~
Leaving ~ the rr'inr of the United
-, co'fsssocia.ior 0uimet can re-
=. - n. srs-srr status as soon as he
-, .,o-, The snorting goods bust
-, IN. I. is no. believed he will
....k ,vav from partnership with Sui
a AZ his lgre dare.
6ri-st's case will arouse a world Of
--ss,sv snorc golfers. with whom he
"a 1lwsvs beer q great favorite. In
g certain Of the other amateurs are
s,vi,s M. one q me fold. there IS
:, % be saseTse crl,.ci soc C,lyC-'
~. ~ y l-'s 49, : 49, ~ - ,Se rrost
..-- " 80 -.',ss~s ~ H. conn
49, 60 - ,.;.b .he snort
/. - - ~ s.-o--~.. a.. ToLr V'ara-
49,. = ~ore-red enec-
- "a. . = ~ - $3.50 ~ 0u;wet
'''.- - SIX - -. 10. {
: s s-.lv -..e-' . ta-.5 80. e,'-;tia 80
! DiOoA4.Ae so--sl Is ms A.
zee d a. amaze w. 80 'oO' % 49,
'.'oa.
20 a,osI 20, eou4a 70, pc I. .t. -
80 -, -. y. - 49,. =. - 4-;a-5~ - ,be
~. .s..T.--....- 81 ,o-+eo.l,, safe
aHf Fta1H aaH" ...AHH"'HH 90 we
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-19
Leader Of Extremes.

Apparently Mack to be leader OF wide
games doomed him to have ball club
good And lest it be forgotten
span o than the regime Of his poor ones
has gotten less the
way financial rewatd
Only individual he has dvepedPlank Coombs Bender
Collins Barry schan oldrng, srunk Dygert Murphy
many better baseball and yet
to-day beyond fifty reward Of wonderful
with little profit back him for
the great years ne a.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-19
WINSTON AT TOP
IN THE RANKING
OF SQUASH MEN
Charles NJ. Bull, Jr., Placed
Second, with A. w. Riley
in Third Position.

Eric S. Winston. the young Harvard
Club player. and winner Of the ma
tional championship cup FOR the last
two years, placed at the top IN the
Official ranking Of the squash tennis
players. Second 10 the Walter John
SON Of the four-waN court game comes
Charles VI. Bull, jr, the speedy and
aggressive player Of the Crescent Ath-
letic Club, Heights Casino and Squa b
Club
Winston's victory I'm the important
national championship gave him the
place over Bull. although the latter did
not meet with as many reversals as the
champion during the season just
closed.
Third place goes TO Armin ". Riley,
the southpaw player Of the Princeton
Club. In order then follow Josiah o.
Low, Heights Casino; Augustus j. Cor
der. Heights Casino and Yale Club,
who won his second leg IN the national
/ handicap cup; Frank II. Davis, Ancer-
son Dana. runner-up 20 Winston FOR
/ the national title, and Evelyn du Pont
/ Irving. the last named three being
members of the Harvard Club; Edward
". Putnam and Milton I. Cornell, both
81 the Columbia Club.
The rapid progress - the front OF
the Harvard Club players Is manifest
ed IN their securing four places 10 the
first ten. The Heights Casino has three
and the Columbia Club two. One place
was gained by the Princeton Club.
Although Dana succeeded IN reach
ing the fnal round OF the champion
ship tourney his Indifferent playing
previous 10 the title series was re
sponsibic for his being put IN seventh
position.
In the second group OF ten the Co
lurlbia Club secured three places. while
Harvard and Heights Casino are rep
resented hy two men each. Most OF
the New Jersey and Connecticut club
players are placed in the fourth d.
vision.
The committee received material for
ranking from forty-scven members.
Dr. Alfred Stiliman. 3D. and II. $. Sat
terlee, both Of The Harvard Club, were
not rated, as they participated 10 few
matches.
The ranking follows:
FIRST TEN
bic Wn.,,.oa, Har's,t . c.as ,,,u, Height.
Casino and squash C.un.
Arur W lN.. l.'..t.. 'Ipn.
Josiah 3D. los. Heights Casino
-Al.ll-.us j. o,rlle- Heights Casino and fAe
s-frsaa " Davis Harvard Cub
Anderson Dana. Harvard '.l.
,-Fua ll r.r, l-ras hu'lr. la.
20. Edward "a Putnam. Columbia '.la.
iU--AfItJu J.. Cornell t..lu i.l.
SECOND TIN. ARRANGED ALPHABETICALLY
rs Ap.. j. Harvard Club. y d iuk.c'.
Height, Cas.l.. lul0.p h G'ei.. t.s.is 'a,l
1.-.,isir A,tI.,ic Car. L,- D. Na.4n. loIur-
I.a Club. B. No. ~ rr-.t. halttI I b.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-19
The Situation.

club doomed last place
vhen looks about him.
There is Boston pennant developed
There possibility through another of
his stars Collins.
There is New York out Of the impaired
by Bake ST Of his pupils.
flag
bulk Of their pussane q trailer the
The when
known that he his with
remnant
where is his fortun 10 ONE tail ender?
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-19

cyraeusc. Is. g.. April -. The ham
1,o, ColISge nine defeated Syrncuse,
Unworthy here to-day by score o.
q % 4.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-19
DE 6qyA;&{hf
C6y G1a1Ll7n0 Rice

story dramas that baseball
Baseball, Of swift action and intense emo
ton has always been full Of the dramatic
But We know Of nothing winding realm Of sport
quite parallels he o the Philadelphia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-19
American Association Results.

Toledo. 4: Milwaukee. ..
ST. Paul, {: indianapolis. I.
Columbus, !: Kansas City. o.
Minneapolis, ,; Louisville. !
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-19

erty adjoins the church edfce. which
occupies a six;y-fve-foot front on
9th ST.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-19

This brings an Edinburgh howl of
wrath from Scotty Monteth. Dundee
viii bet any part Of $1,000 that he can
beat Leonard in twenty-round bat
tic" says Monteith Leonard is not
entitled 20 the chance with Freddie
Welsh until ne beats Dundee de-
cisivcly."
The last Leonard battle was
almost as fast as the Leonard-Welsn
g Il will bear repeating, and prob
ably will be repeated soon.
The promoters, Of course. would
sooner have a return Welsh-Lconard
match. 4 couple OF them asked Harry
Pollok Welsh's price for the return
-. When 'Andsome ATTY whispered
the sum INTO their sheil-like ears the
promoters unanimously tainted.
The Moran-Dillon fight is still in
the bidding stage. Il do not wish TO
rush the dear promoters" said Ike
Dorgan. the multi-millionaire mana
ger. Let them take their time and
make the price as high as they please.
Francis and ! can afford 20 rest few
weeks while they check up their bank
accounts."
Moran is that rare bird, prize
iightcr who does not care for the easy
money. Usually when a pugiiist gets
a chance 20 become a Tespian he
quits the ring until he is practically
driven from the stage. But Moran
would rather wear the gloves than
the buskins No wonder the tenta-
tive bid for his end Of the Dillon
night is $4,000. Then there will re-
main Charlie Weinert and Frederick
Fulton. If the ferocious and formidable
one lasts that long.
Milburn Saylor. the Western light
weight who ended the fighting career
OF Leach Cross in Cincinnati. is on his
way here 10 request politely an even
ing's entertainment from Benny
Leonard. That Saylor is a dangerous
bird was demonstrated when he fiat
tened the foxy teaches in five rounds.
Jack McCarron. the Pennsylvania
nicdleweigh'. also is on his way here.
Ho wants Nike Gibbons TO favor him.
Saylor and McCarron will be chap
,roucl b. Ray Bronson during their
tour.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-19
One-- Two Three and
So On Up to Ten
By w. o. MCCLELLAN.

gar TO outgrow his class as soon e
he won the title. and for the last few
years Welsh has been fighting AZ a
notch nearer the welterweight than
tho lightweight division.
Leonard made a better showing
with Welsh than either Dundee or
Garlic White Moreover. Welsh tried
hard the night he fought Leonard.
the champion was piqued because
Leonard was already claiming the
title. But with Welsh in his best
form, Leonard was too much for him.
There is no lightweight muddle. Welsh
retains the title, but Leonsrd is the
better fighter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-19
LONG ISLAND
CON>ECTECUT
COUNTRY PROPERTY.
REAL ESTATE WANTED.
Beachwood, N. J
SurRIrr'S Auction SALES.

Want 20 buy four or eight iois ne,r ,n'
water VIII pay cash. J. j. 0hNTEN'
lO2 Park ave. New York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-19
New Building Plans.
Manhattan.

6.rH ST. e. 200 . w ~ Amsterdam A. 'of =
-ty garage. '0KP5. G. Roman. 2i5 " ei'h
e. owner. Cocker. 20ii ga Az architect
VERnflNEA Az . CO. Academy u for four p
sfy tlmuts 60rq0. Alana Realty 90. i0T " llath
- owner. I Aargpl. 80 li3th 81 architect
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-19
The Bronx.


BELMONT Az. - 1871 iSist - nv hrs
garage r,K60. tina Sew Belmont Garage O.
Charles P.arisari malas.r or premises owner
Anthony Ycudr4sco ls3 spring ~. ARCHITECT
s. 900.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-04-11
GOOD COLOR
GOOD HEALTH
Is What Cardui Gave to This Ala
bama Lady, According to Her
Statement Printed Below.

Clio. Ala had been in good health
until was 10 years old" writes Mrs.
a. l. Smell, Of r. T. D. No. 1. this place.
but one day. I was helping my
father plant cotton in the field and
was caught in the rain. At that time
7 got very ILL.,. I suffered great agony
in the lower abdomen. right side, and
had dreadful sick headache, also pains
in the back. I got dreadfully thin
and simply gave entirely up. I had TO
go TO bed and was there, on my back.
for two weeks.
Dr.--said I'd have to have an
operation. I wouldn't hear to that, so.
as my mother had used Cardui with
great benefit. she recommended that
I take Cardui... Soon after I began
taking it, I saw an Improvement, and
was able TO get up and be about ny
work..
was nearly entirely WE'LL. when
one day.. I scrubbed the whole house.
washed clothes for Z in the family,
and got my feet wet This caused an
other sick spell. . SO 1 turned again TO
my old friend, DR.. Cardui... After this
use Of less than a bottle again I was
able to be UP and about my work.
I also fleshened up again, got a good
color. and 1 am now in good health. ..
I highly recommend Cardui. 1t is the
best tonic that know Of"
II you need tonic, try Cardui. For
sale at all druggists.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-04-11
Druggists Know Best Medi-
cine For Kidney Troubles

During the twenty-five years that /
have been selling Dr. kilmer's swamp
Root I have never heard complaint
az my customers always speak raw
orably regarding IL. Three parties
nave informed me that they have been
restored to health by the use OF DIR.
Kilmer's Swamp Root after suffering
from Rheumatism. Liver trouble ana
Gravel IL is a pleasure to me TO sell
Sv-arnp-Root as / believe it is the best
medicine on the market for kidney
liver and bladder complaints.
Very truly yours.
ED. ROETHLElN, Druggist,
11O4 18th ST., Cor. Monroe.
Lynchburg, Va
Personally appeared before me TINS
st day Of November 1915, 20 Roe
thlein, who subscribed the above state
ment and made oath that the same is
true in substance and in fact
w. j. HAWKS.
Notary Public.