davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1918-03-06
Swami Suspects
Slick @ a m bier
Set Trap for Him
Clever CRATER, He Believes
Sought to Compromise
Him at Dinner

District Attorney Swami said yester-
day that he believed an attempt had
been made to trap him into sitting at a
table at a public dinner with man
who has reputation as CRATER. The
purpose of the trap, the prosecutor
says, was to enable the man in question
to pose among gamblers as a person
who could put a stop to the inquiry
when it got within reach of men high
up IN the gambling world.
Il suspected something when l got
the invitation to the dinner" Mr.. Swami
admitted yesterday. $50 I sent one of
my assistants to represent me. He sat
at the table where l was to sit. and. 10
and behold! his ncighbor on his right
was Mr.. So-and-So, one of the clcvcrcst
grafters that this town can scare up
oh, he's slick fellow, and no doubt
about it,
L can't figure it out any other way
tran to believe that it was deliberate
plan to enable that fellow to go to GER
tain powerful gamblers with the story
that ne had sat next to the District At
torney at such and such dinner and
had talked the gambling situation all
over with him, and could have it
stopped any time it threatened to dis
turb certain fellows who expect to get
hit"
AT the examination of George Y
Bauchle, president of the Partridge
Club, to-day before Judge Wadhams in
the John Doe" proceeding on a charge
OF maintaining gambling room, sew
cfal we'll known players of chemin dc
Ter III that club will be called to the
witness stand by Assistant District At
torney James E. Smith.
Among them will be Lew Fields. the
actor. and George Hymerdinger, who
Mr. Smith is informed, lost $4,000 at
the monthly game on January 26 1t
may be that many other we'll known
men who are known to have been pres
ent at that meeting also will be called
to the stand About twenty subpcenas
have been sent out for such witnesses,
The process servers, however, have had
hard work to find many of the promt-
nent cartridges since the arrest Of Mr.
Bauchle
Mr.. Fields told MI. Smith he was
lawfully busy" rehearsng Broadway
show, but that he would do everything
ne could to accommodate the prosecu-
tor; The examination of Mr.. Bauchle
VIII be taken up at o'clock in the
afternoon.
New-York tribune., 1918-03-06
Costs Too Much to
Make Spurious Coin
High Cost Of Metal Discourages
Counterfeiters, Says Treas
ury Department

WASHINGTON. March 5.-Rising
costs Of metats WORK at least one
oeneht to the government and the
publicc-they are largely responsible
Ior the marked decrease in counter
letting during the last year. The
on-precious" metals from which
bogus coins are made have come SO
near to being precious that the mar
gin of profit in the counterfeiting
business has been cut, and little bad
money now is being put into circula
ton
This was disclosed to-day by Treas
ury Secret Service officials, who for
reasons of policy did not make public
the exact decrease in counterfeiting
cases discovered within the last year.
Other reasons ascribed for the great
reduction of Illegal coin manufacture
We're that a number of former coun-
terfeiters have been taken by the army
draft and work is now so plentiful thai
men criminaily inclined do not have
to resort to counterfeitin to make q
good living.
New-York tribune., 1918-03-06
Anti-Peace Drive Opens
No Compromise, Is Theme of
Petition TO Wilson

The American Defence Society and
the American Rights League will start
to-day the circulation of a petition ad-
dressed to President Wilson demand
ing that no peace negotiations be
undertaken with "an unbcaten and un-
rcpenting Germany"
"Those who sign the petition" said
Richard NJ. Hurd, chairman of the
trustees of the American Defence So
ciety. unite in respectful request to
the President to refrain from negotia-
tions and concentrate on fighting. In
the language Of James NJ. Beck in a
recent speech, The people are behind
their chosen leader. but they want him
to lead them to victory, not to COM
promise.'"
Among those who have already signed
the petition are Henry C. Quinby, Dr.
William T. Hornaday, Randolph II. Nc
Kim, William Roscoe Thayer, Charles
Fairchild and George Haven Putnam
New-York tribune., 1918-03-06
Columbus Storage Warehouse, Inc,
ct xNEST fodV,II CTREINJs

New York, March 9Th. 1918.
To Mrs. Derrick, Mrs. Alfred, Nellie
Hayward, Nellie Ludlam, Viola Hines,
Alice Bastian, Lille Hass, Viney Brown,
c. D. Jackson. George Gotto. Mrs. Louise
Wormsley Jennie Bolton or Jennie Thomp-
SON c. A. Freeman, Solomon Ganlway,
A. Parker, Sidney Stokes. George Jamison.
Madaline Pine. Ellen Brown, katherine
Brown, Mrs. Jessie Duncan: You and each
of you are hereby notified that the time
for payment of our lien upon the property
hereinafter described having expired, after
duo notice thereof had been given you,
we Will cause such property. to wit,
Household Goods Personal Effects Trunks,
Merchandise. Carpets, etc, stored in our
warehouses by you COR in your name in
which you may have intercsD to be
sold at public auction according to the
statute in such case made and provided
at our warehouses, 62-64 Yves. 134th St.
New York City, on FRIDAY, MARCH 22nd.
1918, Mt 1890 \. NJ, and if the sale thereof
Is not completed said date the same
will be continued at the same place on
each and every Tuesday and Friday there
after. beginning at 1890 A. NJ. on each
day and continuing until the sale is COM
pl.ted.
COLUMBUS STORAGE WAREHOUSE.
New-York tribune., 1918-03-06
Four Die by Gas

Two men committed suicide in New
York yesterday by turning on the gas
and man and woman were killed
accidentally by the same means.
Mrs. Louise Lutz was found dead in
her gas-flled room ct 800 West Twen-
ty-second Street, with an open book be-
side her. 1t is believed that draft
eXtinguished the gas while she dozed.
Harry Geach, semi-invalid, is thought
to have tainted while turning on the
gas in his bathroom at 282 East 156th
Street, The Bronx. He was found dead.
John Wilson, a carpenter, wrote sew
eral letters to friends saying that he
was tired of life before turning on the
gas in his room at 154 East 127th
Street. Charles Kallman, tired of
waiting for peace, turned on the gas in
his home, at 1913 Franklin Street,
Brooklyn
New-York tribune., 1918-03-06
Over the River,
Oh Boxing Fan,
Over the River!
Governor Edge of New Jersey
Signs Bill Permitting
Eight-Round Bouts
Bv Fred Hawthorne

.over the river" boxing fans; "over
.ts river" to Jersey, if you want to
ses them use the gloves, the water
bucket and the sponge!
Governor Edge signed the Hurley
hill Yesterday at Trenton. and as soon
:. be had made the final &c" on the
raoe Il became lawful TO hold eight
ronud bouts in New Jersey, provided
.be boxers slip g pair of eight-ounce
,lovcs on their nsaulers before they
Start to srlite each other on the
beczer. There ere q number OF other
nroyisions. Of course. but the main
,binc is theraIl he fighting in the land
= In the main. the Hurley bill is drawn
eIonc similar lines to tho measure
mIaced before our own Legislature by
sssemblvman Marty McCue. including
substantial forfeits to be deposited by
the promoters. the state war tax and
the restrictions against selling liquor
in any building where bouts are held.
Three-Man Commission
Ru. instead OF one man boxing
commission. such as the McCue bill
nrovides for. the Hurley bill calls for a
three-Inan commission. to be appointed
bv the Governor and to serve without
compensation. The New York measure
snecifies gloves must be cat least five
ounces in weight" and limits bouts to
ten rounds. Both bills bar referees
decision.
Just as two pieces of mothers pump
kin pie are better than none at all, so
eight rounds arc better than four or
six. Even champion can have the
skids put under him in eight rounds.
1t is reported that Governor Edge
may appoint NJ. Hurley, father of the
rev bill. us one OF the commissioners.
Great care wall be used in selecting
gthe men who are % govern the sport,
as New Jersey does not want repeti-
tion of New York's experience with the
boxing game.
1t is known that several New York
promoters have been gumshoeing it
.over New Jersey recently. looking up
appropriate sites and inquiring as to
are liable to get he cold shoulder if
they try 70 horn in ION the sport. New
Jersey declares this is private
-1ghtp
Jack Curley said last night that he
had no intention of trying to get a
license fer the holding of bouts in Jer-
sey. but thought Governor Edges ac-
ton would have favorable effect
when McCue's bill comes up at Al
bany. Billy Gibson felt the same way.
New-York tribune., 1918-03-06

DENNISTON-
New York State Society of the Cincin-
nati-General OYer.- The President. with
deep regret. announces to the society the
tary member of this society. at Norwalk.
Conn., on Tuesday. February 26 1913, in
the 92d year of his age. Talbot Olyphant.
President Francis Burial Hoffman, Sec
New-York tribune., 1918-03-06
Navy Board Investigates
Non-Sinkable Shin Lucia

WASHINGTON, March 5.-A board OF
naval officers headed by Rear Admiral
Winterhaltcr, Secretary Daniels said
to-day, is making thorough study of
the -sinkable construction placed
aboard the former Austrian liner Lucia
and will report on its practicability for
general use in merchant craft in the
war zone.
The Lucia is equipped with buoyancy
covices to make her unsuitable by sub
marines.
Naval opinion is divided to some ex-
tent as to the practicability of the
plan.
New-York tribune., 1918-03-06
SURROGATES' NOTICES

NORRIS, HENRY DIN PURSUANCE
OF an order OF Honorable John p Co
halan, a Surrogate of the County OF New
York. notice Is hereby given to all per-
ris late Of tho County OF New York. de.
ceased. to present the same with vouchers
thereof to the subscribers. at their place
OF transacting business at the oflicc OF
their attorneys, Brush K Crawford. No. 30
Broad Street. in the Borough of Manhat-
tan. City CT New York, on or before the
2Sth day of June next.
Dated. New York. the 2lst day Of De.
cemhcr, 1917.
SARAH II. NORRIS and
FREDERICK A. NORRIS.
Administrators
Administrators. No. 30 Broad Street.
City Of New York.
New-York tribune., 1918-03-06
SURROGATES' NOTICES

JOHN TANNOR.--IN PURSUANCE OF
nm order of Honorable JOHN +. CO.
IIALAN u Surrogate Of the County of New
York, NOTICE Is hereby given to all per-
CONS having claims against JOHN TAN
NOR, late OF the County OF New York. de-
ceased To present the same with vouchers
transacting business at tho ONCE OF her
attorneys. Fraser e. Speir. No. 30 Exchange
Place, in the city of New York. or be-
fore the ! tn day OF July next.
Dated. Nav York. the 5th day OF jan
uary, 1918
ANNIE T.. TANNOn, Exccutrlx.
FRASER n SPElR, Attorneys for Ex-
ccntriX. 20 Exchange Place. New York
CITY.
New-York tribune., 1918-03-06
Mail Order Tailors Strike

Custom and mail order tailors
throughout the city were ordered out
on strike yesterday by officials of the
Amalsamated Clothing Workers OF
america. According to Joseph Schloss-
neIs. general secretary, 10000 workers
answered the call
-, Increase in wages of 20 per cent is
the chief demand of the strikers The
labor leaders declared yesterday that
number of manufacturers had al
ready applied for settlements on this
basis, while by the end of the week hais
Oh 'he shop owners are expected to
have agreed ~
New-York tribune., 1918-03-06

/ ne Ilne-up
New-York tribune., 1918-03-06
The Thomas J, Stewart Company
Formerly 1854 broadway. \. Y.
STORAGE WAREHOUSE, SAT ERIE AM

FIFTH sTs, JERSEY CITY. n. J.
To Mrs. V. Arlington. Mrs r. Banks.
Mrs. G Boese. John II. Bowman, Mrs.
Josephine Brown, Mrs. j. A. Doyle, Farrell
Real Estate, a: I.andauer. Mrs. J. Nc
Gowan, Mrs. w. w. Nichols. Mrs. J. {.
Quinn, Mrs. Riorden. Mrs L. G. Robinson,
Mrs. r. Steckel. Miss Marie Tempest.
Mrs. f. L. Townsend: You are hereby noti-
fed that your several accounts for storage
and other charges being due and the time
OF payn..rt Of this Company's lien thereon
upon th0 property hereinafter described
having expired and due notice thereof hay.
ing heen given you, this Company will
cause such property, to Wit. rugs, carpets.
etc. held by this Company fer you in its
warehouse. at Erie and Fifth Streets. Ier-
sey City, y. j. to be sold at public auction,
according TO the statute made and pro
vided, at the warehouse OF the Harlem
Storage Warehouse Company. 2il East
1ooth street: New York city. on THURS
DAY, MARCH 2fst. 1918, ut 10 O'Clock A.
NJ, and on each following Thursday, at
the same time and place, until the sale is
completed.
THE THOMAS J. STEWART COMPANY,
j. c. MAHONEY. Secretary.
New-York tribune., 1918-03-06
Fire Record

MI 'i'sf,s r. wtnonn, ,drlnz
~ ~ ss> Pfn~ve0, are 1fis Erarsz ia,
t@-f,t1 ..ts'e.lts n}ssnoni3.
- ~ ~ =; ;5,@ft%1 ass. UeSmsn Ten no,,e
N sst. ~ Ii'i -. George iIgzs. ir,rloy
Sit tt'>,t<ti@sJ. Eefry Eaia. tnGing
ls--9<> II..s-sfsf r.. pi.saOsTf. n<slf
sss-.!as t.71'fNNn ~ EDIsr Eyf,s trGirg
= ~. n ts,SS.i'sl1' &ye.. ~. u Bslsazff, ,nes.
',',,DS3 ss.AsS3 A. r~fer sH2bs1a sllgff
ksks.af sf',sAt Par West, aDt4snos,ile, Wards
7.is shysx'jz n s1z1,f '"''
ft'x H. iP7th "a. Patrick rsrsgiion: ri.
s5s, s.sy Aaz".' FIses, rsnais Y,is4m,n, r..
y ~ iST . sith q. f9a gDi,aafe,. t,igluv
tzs.~zlz vt'sfs5h}fh ~. /. BENJAMIN. 81 0GD
szs--iss @s e. I'm ~, Aogelo f8fls,o. ,r}rlhx
s3s-~zz! ~ ~ hla NJ = sehiilgest.s,, 'risinz
trsssgg = ~, ysts B5psz T;.o,lds jPaftois
szs-.5ls " H,,t =, ssm,pes stasf.n, ,fig,ng
Ags1.e@@% Jygtb -. Jbe Efofx, Herman
. IS. 1esze'esa H. r. Yelim.o, tsf1ny
lnss1sM, snd ssfh ~ ts4tesb, Jvwl Tai
New-York tribune., 1918-03-06
White Loses at Billiards

Dh EOIT, March st. Henry Clark
IN S' Of Bogtcn, won his first game to-
- -. N the Glass A national amateur
SS;..HaFd Tournament wnen he defeated
Lsnaf!e@ !, White, Of Brooklyn, 300 to 208
we afternoon contest Clarkson
1'..sned with an average Of s.l1 and
.sn runs Of SO, 30 and 10. White es-
rseAsned the high run Of the tourna-
-1shE ,Fe when ne ran rs. His high runs
pe.s pese 49, II and %, and average 5.s2
"''h men finished in II innings.
New-York tribune., 1918-03-06
Is Years for Deseyter

CAMP DODGE, Iowa, March De
metrius Papageorge, National Army
private from Duluth. Mimi, was SEN
fenced to fifteen years Imprisonment
at hard labor in the Fort Leavenworth
Federal prison, following his conviction
en- charges of dcserton, it was an
ncunced to-day.
New-York tribune., 1918-03-06
{. c. N. 7. Plans Big Walk

Preparations are going on at the Col
'ege oi the City Of New York for rep
tIs,ion Of last years Finley Hike,
schicn, il is intended Will be held Some
;sa'ufday next month. The walk viii
re conducted in ccAjunction with the
9oayd of Ncaith's open Your Win
Low week. Ten Of DR.. John II. Fir
.eys prizes are left from his original
.oaa'.cas, and twenty-five will be
~sarded by the Board Of Health. It is
s.simated that about 500 students will
New-York tribune., 1918-03-06
Women Vote Albion. Last
Wet Tour, in County. D,v

ALBION, n. Y, March 5.-Women's
votes are believed to have been respon-
sible TOR carrying the town of Albion.
ana with it the whole Of Orleans
oounty. INTO the dry column to-day.
VI the z,lo6 votes cast 1,061 were
cast @ by women. and the majority on the
The town of Albion was the last wet
town in Orleans County.
New-York tribune., 1918-03-06
STORAGE NOTICES
THE THOMAS J. STEWART co.
SUCCESSORS TO
Colonial Storage Warehouse. Inc.

hAhCOIiNE Il OFFICES: Erie & 5th SITS
FrspToof Wsrshouse 30 fS Vest ssaH is5tS lSas St
70 MP " New Io,k ,y,NT March t,nN 9Th. snIS 19ls
TAeT;s 7 1sa,,n: Mry ,.S Nts Ansalai; Mr. Howsra
lam Flynn, Mr. A. NJ Barton, Mr.. Clarence
Robinson; Miss Margaret Carr. Mrs.
Mr.. o.. "A. Benefited, Mrs. J. Evans, Mrs.
r. Andrews, Mr.. j. Francis Smith, Miss
r. Abraham, Mrs. NJ Bey!er, Mrs. Sadie
Baumann, Mrs. y. Ref, Trustee Mr. s.
Potter. cripples' weifare Society. " Geo.
w. Ryder. Secy; Mrs. Alice Krahe, Mrs.
Susie Hyman, Mrs. Priscilla lIakes Mir
Elmer y. Fitch, Mr.. D. F. OMeara, Mr..
Lynn. Miss Purcell. Mr.. \. simmons. Miss
Mamie Stowe, Mrs. NJ u. Gouert Mrs A.
Favela, Mrs. NJ. P. Fowler. Mrs. S. NJ.
Connolly. Mrs. l.. Goodman, Uptown Leasing
Company, Mr.. $. James Mr. r. T. Lock
wood. Mrs. Bertha Lockwood. Mr.: John w:
Long oasn,,a Mr No Normsn g b. Iath Henry Mr. Samuel
yama. Mrs. Charles Harrison. Mrs. Edward
Cunningham, Mr.. George Kalaluhi, Mrs
Ada Watson Mr.. Pierre Waruy and Mrs
Ida Oliver: You and each of you are hereby
notified that the time for payment of our
lien upon the property hereinafter described
been given YOU will such property,
to wit, Household Goods Personal Effects
Trunks. Merchandise, Carpets. etc, stored
In our warehous SIS by YOU cor in your name
or In which you may have an interesD to
be sold at public auction according to the
statute in such case made and provided
at the Harlem Storage Warehouse 211-213
East Tooth St, New York City, on THURS
DAY. MARCH 21st, 1918. ut 10 n. NJ,
and If the sale thereof is not completed on
said date the same will be continued at
the same place on each and every Thursday
thereafter, beginning at 10 y. NJ. each
day and continuing until the sale is com
pleted
The Thomas j. Stewart Company. Sue
cessors to Colonial Storage Warehouse, Inc
by ]. c. MAHONEY, Seoy
New-York tribune., 1918-03-06
New German Loan
Pays S Per cent

AMSTERDAM, March 5.-The eighth
GERMAN war loan, to be issued March
2s, says Berlin dispatch, will consist
Oh per cent certificates and Az per
cent treasury bills. Both will be is
sued at 90. 10
New-York tribune., 1918-03-06
N. 7. u. Freshman Five
Defeats Columbia Team

The New York University freshman
oeasketoall team completely outplayed
'ae columbia first-year men in a game
N the Columbia gymnasium yesterday
afternoon The final score was 35 to ID
IN favor o. the Violet. Kranl, Holman
and Delaney all showed up remarkably
well for the visitors.
The line-up:
New-York tribune., 1918-03-06
lawson Introduces Bill
For Sunday Baseball

,sa ALbANY, March s. Notwithstanding
n ,V iaet that the Republican Senators
- conference mere TO-DAY decidcd
ifa1,.ne ies INC tune was not opportune for
Is@.lzing SUNDAY baxcbal, Senator
IIs.~sof'' ~ on oY Brooklyn, introduced n bill
q, rn's afternoon Icgalizing the sport
-" Sonc2ya after y ., -,
New-York tribune., 1918-03-06
Yale Five Proves Too
Fast FOR Columbia

NEW HAVEN, March 5.-The Yale
five easily defeated Columbia here to-
night by score of 38 to %. Yale
played fast and accurate game. In
no part OF the game did Columbia look
Ike winner.
Van sIyck and his running mate,
Aueur, played spectacular game and
were chiefly Instrumental in Yale's vic
tory. Van Slycll scored eighteen
POINTS. which gives him big lead in
the Intercollegiate standing. Captain
Aatour also played well for Columbia
~and scored fourteen points.
Tho IirG-un Foil
New-York tribune., 1918-03-06
Col Fresh. 90

, ~ eh fpais-kraA isl Holman (3) Delaney ~
49,. l-i. Co.dtsrg. Ho.o,Fitz (p. Condor
-. - I'm ieGl-Ac.ra4n G. Condon a. substs
-. - 'sFs,o i0- Bsown. Bartle.t FOR GOLDBERG.
nA-ser ior ksar Re.sre.-I,ester Co.uinhia. Tn
i--.-sn!a. y &
New-York tribune., 1918-03-06
MARRIAGES
BRADSHAW

BRADSHAW MOLLY - On Saturday,
March . 1918. at the Methodist Episcopal
Church. Lew;stown, Penn. by the Rev.
Dorsey N. Miller, Marion Evalyn, daugh-
ter of MIR. and Mrs. Edwin H. Molly. to
MIR. Hamilton Bradshaw, Wilmington,
Del. =
New-York tribune., 1918-03-06
IMPORTANT

birth. Enlargement. Marriage. Death
and In Memoriam Notices may be
telephoned to The Tribune any time
up to midnight Tor insertion in the
next days paper. just call
Beekman 5000
and eend the notice as ycu wish IL In.
serted. Bill for same will be mailed to
you later. The notice will reach over
10000 readers daily.
New-York tribune., 1918-03-06
EMPLOYMENT AGENCIES

OVER 1000 positions open to our applicants In
zen months; men and boys quickly placed at
,ractlve salaries big demand; bookkccpers, sales
sht men; sten9graphers Clerks craftsmen. tracers
Employment Department. 2l5 W. 23rd Street
New-York tribune., 1918-03-06
---------------
School AGENCIES

anericmn and Foreign Icacncrs' Axency.-
cay1 supplies Professors. Teachers. Tutors,
Gove 60 e ir,n,esses etc. to Colleges, Schools and
I; IraIn,nes; Appiy to Mrs. N. J. YOUNG
FULTON. % Union Square
New-York tribune., 1918-03-06
Columbia fool

,, rie,l soalz-Yae; tAusur t6). Van slyck tsl,
iahi-l ~. Stfadela .. Columbia Farer. Vein
ZEN i1iour ~ Alexander Ahei. Foul goals
~ SICK 90. Latour 60 Substtutas-k Hamill
ss DAM V.-'mers fcr Abei k.endel for Alexander
Az;rzstss for Weinstsin
New-York tribune., 1918-03-06

",,Si.-passbook No. 131 OF the North
River Savings Bank. Payment stonncr
iteturn TO bank. 81 West 34th st. New
New-York tribune., 1918-03-06
AUTOMOBILE SCHOOLS

AUTO SCHOOL Booklet r explains WHY our course
.o- is BEST Inspect our plant and
20 W. 57th St. be convinced Ladies' Classes
Mt Dr,od,. 'Founded on Honesty 1909 Pros
N ''"u"av rers Merit -
New-York tribune., 1918-03-06
ENGAGEMENTS

CARTER R-LAUD-BRowN-M Thomas j.
Laud-Brown. of Englewood. N. j.. an
Miss Winifred Laud- Brown, to Mr.. Colin
Esterbrook Carter, son of DR.. and Mrs.
Colin S. Carter. of New York City. Mr.
Carter is now at the Officers Training
School at the Pelham Bay Naval Base.
ETCHAM-MONTROSS - Mabel L. Mon.
tross to L. X. ketcham, jr.
New-York tribune., 1918-03-06
WEsTCHEsTxn COUNTY
UNruKNIsHED ArARTMTs. WANTED

fWD YpjSG EtEfNKNs WOMEN. Christians
wen' ihfeF Tr,n kiHtenel's and bath apart
h'Fat, sfsafa lifaj. eedflr xtt aiIJ telephone
rhs; Wet Hii.s, aiayYs ggfii ~ rent not ~ er
ceed 40, H.. boz i5i, Tribune Otnse.
New-York tribune., 1918-03-06
UNDERTAKES
John W.Lvon Oldest Established rconorp,ea,
v" So {. I25th ST. Phone i8ss II riem m
CEMETERIES

THE WOODLAWN CEMETERY.
222d St. By Harlem Train and by Tsolls-,
Lots OF small size for sale.
once 20 East Esd ST.. ". 2.
New-York tribune., 1918-03-06
BIRTHS

NOSCHKES-On March 5. to Mr. and Mrs.
L. Noschkes. n daughter. Mother and
child doing well. =
New-York tribune., 1918-03-06

LDST.-Passbook No. 127.620 OF the Nortb
River Savings Bank. Payment stonned
iloturn TO bank. 81 West '34th ST.. Eew
New-York tribune., 1918-03-06

LOST. -fnnk book No. 731 575 Of tho Ger
man Savings Bank In the CITY of Now
'ork payment stopped. Plcuso return
book 10 bank.
New-York tribune., 1918-03-06

LOST - Handbook No. 1859 OF the Cor.
man Savings Bank in the CITY of Eo
YORK. Payment stopped. Please return
book TO bank. u' "
New-York tribune., 1918-03-06

LOST ,--I'hnkbook No $50, ,O3l. Harlem Say.
insS BANK. Payment stopped. Return
20 bank. " "
New-York tribune., 1918-03-06
LOST, FOUND AND REWARDS
LOST BANKHOONs

LOST. handbook No. 29l9i5 Scame,,s
Bank for Savings. 76 Wall st. New
forh. Payment stopped and cancellation
hppi'cd Tor. Please return to bank
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1918-08-14
Ugh! Ca|omeI Sickens;; Sa|ivates!
Please Try Dodson's Liver Tonc
1 am sincere! My medicine docs not upset liver
and bowels you lose days work.

Calomcl loses You day! You
know what calonlcl is. It's mcr-
curry; quicksilver. Calomcl is dam
gcrons. 1t crashes into sour bile
like dynamite, cramping and sick/
cning you. Calomcl attacks tHc
bones and should never hc put iRto
your system. II
When you feel bilious, slugllEh,
constipatcd and all knocked o,Vand
believe you need Il ''o>c Of dangerous
calomcl just rchcmbCr that your
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1918-08-14

NJ" r-~," !. nne oS II, rrcst n"qrr
i" - c"'cr';l ci';2NHa ot ,|"n.h G%r"-
'il". II !" y. stor in MYfcGiat
r'His"or chrrI ana " H,V@'%cr >
t." So"t'' c%rr,i3a co"i "@rra.
iHH;, medicinal v{lun. ~ IS thc "o,l
old 12'N"H' "odhb br %sffhar "n" Htdr,y
"ran" arnn' rs"A F Tho d,ys We.
dortoi@ w"%c ic,v S?d h@rl 10 reach.
i'"""" Ine lr1""N It's valua IL all
case" who're = %Hf" ar'! sur nvt&ral
wc"iciN" IS "oUuircG II rs plr.icular-
Is rn"t"i ~ kHli,"y. liver and stomach 1
disorders. c0t2rrl. rh"uM.a;Sm head
aci'"". ."Tro"fn"S.' and Kindred ills.
'E"r" :" no IN CXp,"Sivr medicine.
i - v''''f:i ~" "r""h NG ;'il--rrC" nnd
rich alike. J; is DISPENSED regularly
hv "";G d"HggiSiS Crrrv"'hcrC and il;
n2|i"'ilar!v recommended in I.1rrt..;
~ l,.ur"lj Drug Co.