davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-02-24
Almost Ran on Beach of
TEACHERS Island in
4 the Fog
STOPPED IN SIGHT
OF POUNDING SURF
Danger Discovered Just i'll Time by One
of Destroyers Acting as Escort to
Steamship George Washington-Pres-
ident Himself Unconcerned.

ON BOARD THE U. S. S. GEORGE
WASHINGTON; Feb. 24.-While run.
MIC for Boston Light in heavy fog
and rain, President Wilson s ship and
her destroyer escort all ran head-on
toward the beach at Thatchers Island
Cape Ann, at 3 o'clock yesterday after.
noon, but stopped probably 1000 yards
offshore before there was danger OF
grounding. About an hour was lost
before the ships got their bearings anc
proceeded.
!. The weather was very thick and the
President s, ship and her escort were
running on dead reckoning. with tho
destroyer Harding as a guardship ahead
Suddenly the Harding's lookout dis
covered land and the destroyer gave five
quick blasts on her whistle and made q
quick turn across the Washington $
bow The wind was landward and the
sound was carried away from the
George Washington instead of toward
her.
The Washington deck officer, how
ever, saw the five jets of steam from
the Harding's whistle and, giving thres
short blasts of the big liners whistle
signalled the engineroom for full speed
astern.
The big ship trembled and quiveree
with the throhbing of the mighty engines
as they churned the water, and thai
was the first intimation any of the pas
sengers and most of the crew had OF
what was going on
President Wilson noticed the motion
at once, and with Rear Admiral Gray
| son went on deck. He was quite IN
concerned, however, and his attitud,
was more one of curiosity and interest
/ Troops and passengers piled on decks
ut the same time and saw the roller:
on the sandy beach and the summer cot
! tages.
/ \ motion picture show going on il
the MAIN dining saloon, however, con
tinued to hold the attention of man,
of the passengers.
Although going full speed, the Wash
ington stopped quickly and easily an,
began backing away, while the destroy
ers turned to, wallowing about the bi
liner. The lead was got going quickly
and deep water Immediately was re
ported.
At no time was the Washington c
her escort in danger of grounding. Pas
sengers, crew and troops did not seel
to regard the incident as a possitilit
of danger, many of them thinking
: rather good joke played by the 70
: and rain on the navigators of all I'll
ships.
Il dor-t care if it is the beach, e,
: claimed one sailor. cts the good ol
e. S. A., whatever it is, and / say hu
ray for it.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-02-24
QUICK RELIEF
FROM CONSTIPATION
Get DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets

That is the joyful cry of thousands
since DR.. Edwards produced Olive Tablets,
the substitute for calomel.
DIR. Edwards, practicing physician for
IL years and calomel's old.time enemy,
discovered the formula for Olive Tablets
while treating patients for chronic con-
stipation and torpid livers.
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets do not
contain calomel, but healing, soothing
vegetable laxative.
No gripping is the skeynote" of these
little sugar-coated, olive-colored tablets
They cause the bowels and liver to act
normally. They never force them to
unnatural action.
If you have clark brown mouth" now
and then - bad breath - a dull, tired
feeling-sick headache torpid liver anc
are constipated, you'll find quick, sure anc
only pleasant results from one or two lit
Gle DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets at bedtime
Thousands take one or two every nigh
Just to keep right. Try them. 10c ant
25c per box. All druggists. >
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-02-24
FRANK WILLIAMS
HEADS CORPORATION
Former State Bank Commissioner Files
Articles of Incorporation with
Secretary of State.

MONTPELIER, Feb. 24.-Frank c.
Williams of Newport, former bank com
missioner of Vermont, has filed articles
of association with the secretary of state
for a corporation to be known as Frank
C. Williams, Inc, for the purpose of buy
ing, selling, dealing in and acting for
the sale of mortgages, loan bonds, stocks
notes, evidences of indebtedness, etc.
also dealing in real estate of all kinds
domestic and foreign, and acting as agent
and broker for investment companies and
financial and business companies, towr
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-02-24
Over Saturday and Sunday News.

DIR. Mary Walker, 81, died at her home
near Oswego, n. Y, Friday night. She
was surgeon in the Civil war and was
awarded a congressional medal of honor.
She gained considerable fame by being
the only woman allowed by an act of
congress to appear i'll male attire.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-02-24
The "cIassic.

Perhaps the best definition of classic
is that given by Lowell: Something
that can be simple without being vul-
gar. elevated without being distant,
that is neither ancient nor modern, al
ways new and incapable of growing
old" -..
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-02-24

Twelve persons We're killed and IS in
iured Saturday night when a double
header engine running light on the Baiti-
more & Ohio railroad went through an
open switch and was struck by passen-
ger train.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-02-24
EAST DUMMERSTON.

AT the Grange meeting Tuesday eve
ming. Feb. p, County Agent A. w Swee-
ton will give demonstration on poultry
cullng. The meeting will be open to the
public at $50 p IN. and everybody is in
yited
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-02-24

Supper at Episcopal parish -honset
Thursday. Feb. 81, at s PIN. Menu
Cold roast beef mashed potatoes with
gravy, beet relish, jelly, rolls, soft pies
and coffee, soc. 3o3-305e
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-02-24

The crafty and subtle Ping Pc, past
master in the art of amatory psychology
will weep at the burial of his 2l2th wife.
at the performance of Little Almond
Eyes. given by permission of Oliver Dit
son Co. in Odd Fellows hall Wednesday
evening Feb &c. Come and rejoice with
him in ''his happy tears" ADV.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-02-24

Faith is believing a dentist when he
man to expect that his flowers and gar
den will resemble the views shown on
the seed packets.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-02-24
HOUSEHOLD CARES.
Tax the Women of Brattleboro tn,
Same as Elsewhere.


Tax the Women of Brattleboro the
Same as Elsewhere.
Hard to attend to household duties
With constantly aching back.
woman should not have a bad back.
And she seldom would if the kidneys
were well.
Doan's Kidney Pills are endorsed by
thousands.
Have been used in kidney trouble
over so years
Read. what this Brattleboro woman
says: :
Mrs. a. G. Yeau, 6 Highland street,
Brattleboro, says: 'sDoan 8 Kidney
Pills have been household remedy in
our family for years and I am always
glad to speak in their favor. / have
been troubled from time to time. with
kidney disorders and my kidneys have
acted irregularly. I have also had at
tacks of backaehe and the pains have
become quite sharp when / have
stopped over TODD any sweeping or 9th
er homework. I have only had to take
a box of Doan's Kidney Pills at thest
| times when the backache and other dis
orders have soon left. ''N
| Price soc, at all dealers. Don I
simply ask for kidney remcdy-ge
Doan'sr Kidney Pills-the,same,,s;t q
Mrs. Yeau had. FosterSMilburn Co
Mfgrs., Buffalo, n. Y.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-02-24

Community labor board reports for tn
week ending Feb. p show that unem
pIoyment is still increasing.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-16
Piece Goods

ATHENS, ohio-zenncr. d. & Co.;
n. .. Williams. dress goods. silks. vclvets,
BALTIMORE Md-s Caplan Co.; s.
csPan; Ir, piSSs Me-, goods; Pennsyiyanis
!. .syivenis
Ndsih nAhTaMoEE nslS sS,r,. North "t Bros H
BALI MoRE.-L. e I. Greenbaum; l..
G,rsenbaum. mfrs waists dresses and
REssEMER Ala.-LefEovits Co.: S.
Lefkovits, dry goods, ETC.. Marlborough.
BRAIN NGHAM. Ala-Loveman, Joseph
PcnnsN lvania.
=, BooNViLL;E, \. W. P. Babcock Co. );
CHICAGO.-sears Roebuck Co: E. S.
Parish. silks aud dress goods; 115 Fifth
CHICAGo--H Holland Co H. Holland
dry goods. etc: Hermitage.
CINGlNNATimogeon ,,,. lat Queen Mfg; Co.: Mr.. "
and woollens; 49, Fourth Av., room 1913.
CfNc1NNArl.-Nuoen Mfg Co., mfrs
separate skirts; E, unger. silks and wool
ems. 49, Fourth Avenue room 1913.
Dt.TROIT-H. Cohen dry goods, ETC. :
Union Square Hotel
NAPOLIS-Efroysson & Wolf
MAJ Strashun, domestics; 1l6 W. 32d St.
MAYsTIEI.p, Ky.-T. McElwarth. dry
SEW HAVEN.-H Rapaport. tailor;
FalE NEW NSenpN. mAvEN.-R. Tucker. tailor :
NEWPORT NEWS, va.-Roblnson Co.;
Mr. Robinson, dry goods, etc; Marl-
Borough.
HlLADGLPHIA-Bloch Bros; Mr..
Bloch. piece goods: Pennsylvania.
PHI A) tiIi'HIA. Times Tailoring
Co. w. j. Lynch. mfrs. clothing; Long
a-rc.
PHILADELPHIA strawbridge &:
Ciothier Mr. Powers linens. $50 Fifth
Avenue
PITTSBURGH --McCreery & Co: T.
W. Kerr domestics, blankets, comforts
!; nannes and linens; 90 e. esth Street.
PITTSFIELD, ss.-Berkshire Man
70 afacturing Co: B. w Pease, mfrs. men &
PLYMOUTH, Penn.-Rubin Bros: W
Rubin. drygoods, etc. Broadway Central
PROVIDENCE. r. I.--Budlong Mfg. Co.
Mr.. Budlong. laces. etc; York.
ROCHESTER.--J. knopp & Son; j.
hropp. mfrs. clothing: Commodore
SALEM. Mass.-J. Walsh, dry goods
Bresin.
SEATTLE.-Bon Marche: Mr. Goldie
linens white goods, domestics; 225 Fifth
- Avenue.
TIFToN, cs-H. Knlbush Co; II, Kul-
rOLEDO.-The Lion Dry Goods Co.
J ". Walker. silks; VIM. r. Knott, 23
4. .6th Street. Hotel Martinique.
I TROY. y. Y.-Cluett- Pea body, mfrs
: white and fancy shirts. collars and cuffs
~ Cluett. piece goods: 3s5 Fourth
Avenue.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-16

wished that they had continued 10 be
alcoholics, because of their changed
dispositions, finished Dr. Brill. zone
of these, man, committed six crimes
any one of which should have landed
him in prison. All of these crimes were
committed after he ceased to be alec.
holic. One of these six, woman. 3,
became subject to regular eating az
tacks and gorged herself. :.
Society viii lose BY prohibition. !,
will put a premium on dishonesty ano
hypocrisy. of which we have more than
enough"
DR.. Joseph Byrne said:
"Alcohol has been a friend of hu.
manity. 1t has been of great soc'al
benefit. There are many berc to-nigh'
who have felt the debt they owed 70
moderate indulgence. | really feel thsI
from close association | understand tn'
needs Of the poor and Of the working
man. | know what drab things tacn
lives are at best. Theirs is the haru-
est work with the least remuneration
These men need the stimulus of acc
hol. Now, then. see if we haven't dohF
a dirty thing to these people when We
have turned the hand Of Legislation
against them"
DR.. Smith Ely Jellifc said:
81 hold no brief for alsoho. nor ye,'
co l hold him to be the universa'
criminal. But anyway we come ;.
bury Cascar, not to praise him. AlcohV,
lifts us up. We call it Dutch courage,
bat it is something more csseHt's! tns'
Dutch courage It sweeps a"a!
sense of timidity. One OF the Mys.
important of its functions toward inc
human race has been its power ?"
New-York tribune., 1919-05-16
viii Collect SO Tax
On - Per Cent Beer
Roper Instructs Officers to Act
Without Regard to Whether
Manufacture Is Illegal or Not
NeW York Tribune
W0shi;1,0fO,z P1trcnu

WASHINGTON, May 15.-In an order
to collectors Of internal revenue issued
here tonight by Daniel C. Roper, head
Of the Internal Revenue Bureau, they
are instructed to proceed with the col
lection Of taxes on all beer which con-
tains more than one-half Of / per cent
of alcohol. The tax under existing
law is S6 per barrel.
Quoting an opinion of Attorney Gen
cral Palmer, Mr.. Roper states that the
fact that the manufacture of any bev-
erage is prohibited will not relieve the
brewer Of liability for the taxes
In his opinion to the Internal Rev
cnue Bureau Attorney General Palmer
declared that the manufacture of 2%
per cent beer is illegal. This opinion
will not operate to stop it's manufacture,
it was stated, pending decision by the
Federal District Court of New York
in a case now under consideration. The
internal revenue order issued to-day
says in part:
"Section COS Of the Revenue Act of
1918 provides that there shall be levied
and collected on all beer containing
ne-ha!f of ! per cent or more of al
coho, brewed or manufactured or sold,
a tax of Sc for every barrel.
"The question has been raised as
to whether it would be consistent to
issue tax stamps covering malt bever-
ages containing one-half of per cent
or more of alcohol by volume.
"ln an opinion dated the seventh
inst. the Attorney General states the
view that the fact that the production
OF alcoholic liquor is prohibited does
not relieve the manufacturer from the
tax. He states:
liability for this tax does not de-
pend upon whether the manufacture
and sale are legal or illegal The man
utacturc of beer containing as much
as one-half of l per cent Of alcohol NAV
be unlawful under the food control act
and the Presidents proclamations.
But if, notwithstanding this prohibi-
ton, brewer, in facl, manufactures
and sells such beer. he is liable for
the tax imposed by Section 608 above.
The fact that he is subject to prose
cution under the food law does not
relieve him of liability for the tax
Whatever may be the final con-
struction placed upon the act, the fact
that the manufacture of any beverage
IS thereby prohibited will not relieve
the producer thereof of liability to
tax, but the product will be sub
Ject to the same tax, and the producers
and vendors will be liable to the same
occupational taxes as though the pro-
duction and sale of such products were
not prohibited"
Revenue officers are instructed to
report any violations of the prohibi-
tory provisions to officers of the De-
partment of Justice.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-16
General Merchandise

BALTIMoRE-s. Goldberg. general mer
chandise; Herald Square.
BATTLEBORO, N. Civilians Co; Mr.
Williams. general merchandise; York.
BUFFALO-S. n. Knox e. Co.; Fl. D.
Knox. and 1oc goods; Pennsylvania.
CHICAGO-Marshal Field: Miss e.
Bubltz, representing; 1107 Broadway.
CHICAGO--Marshall Field; w. II. Bate
man. representing; 1907 Broadway.
IcAGO-Montgomery Ward; l. Ros-
enstein. advertising manager for Fashion
Department. 500 Sixth Avenue.
CLEVELAND J. Greensboro, general
merchandise: Broztell.
HARRISBURG. Penn---I. Robinson, gen-
eral merchandise: Herald Square.
MERIDEN, Conn. j. Killeen, general
merchandise; Hotel Somerset.
NAZARETH, Penn.mH Tresman; csn3aa; gen.
PHII.ADELPHlA-E. Is. RashoH, dry
goods: Pennsylvania.
PHILADELPHIAIs. PEI p III 1ans; Cohsn; general
ELPHIA-Haldman & Bro; MY
Haldman. general merchandise; Cont
PITTSBURGH-M. L. Kennedy. general
merchandise; Pennsylvania.
PROVIDENCE. r. III; Wonderlich'
RALEIGH, \. C.-E; Elasberg. general
SCRANTON. Penn.-Clarke Bros. Store,
dry goods and general merchandise; E. NJ.
Clarke, groceries; 404 Fourth Avenue, care
Jay Co.
SEATTLE. wash.-Bon Marche; C. 4:
Biederman. merchandise manager; 225
sTATEsvILLE, CAN. seligman. gen.
ersI merchaIdtse ere "a Pennsylvania
Merrick: Mr.. Sturtevant. general merchan-
disc; Continental
ST. PAUL, Minn.-Golden Rule; Herman
A Welsh. representing; PSI Broadway.
WORCESTER. Mass.-M. Stayman, gen.
eral merchandise; Breslin
New-York tribune., 1919-05-16
Miscellaneous

BALTIMORE-H. Silver Co.; H. Silver,
representative; Aberdeen.
TlMORE-Goldenberg Bros: Miss
X. Baker. muslin underwear and children s
wear; Bresin.
BOSTON-W. Greenberg & Co.; w.
Greenberg, representative; Collingwood.
BUFFALO--M. Ullman Co.; N. Ullman,
nfgr. furs; Brcslin.
BUFFALO-H. Brumberg Co; II. Brum-
berg. clothing and jewelry: Pennsylvania.
CINNATI-Zimmerman Co.. Mr.
Zimmerman, representative; Pennsylvania.
HOLYOKE. Mass.-S. Stein Co.; S.
Stein, groceries: Broadway Central.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Raincoat
Co; O. T.. South. mems, woncns and
childrens raincoats; Continental.
KITTANNING, Pal. Pollock Co.; L.
Pollock. bottling supplies; Herald Square.
Observation-Disclosures & London; II
Karp. hats; Aberdeen.
PFILADELPHIA-C. Steiner Co.; c.
PHILADELPHIA-W. F. Weber Co.: w.
F. Weber. representative: Pennsylvania.
,p plTTsRuRGH Bloch eSove + Co.; knIt A.
PORTLAND. Ore.-New York Quitting
Co: NJ. weinstein. mems and women's
RAciNE Visit: Driver Co.; Mr.
Driver mfrs. sash, DOORS ETC.; Marlbor-
~ 'RiI'cHMoNp. Ind.--Jones Hardware Co..;
Mr.; Jones :. 81 hardware; w Pennssylvania; n ~
Halstead. representative; Marlborough.
SPRINGFIELD, Mass. - Woods McNa-
mara Co.. Il. T. Mcnamara. boys wear;
ST. LOUISE. wild, general line;
Gregorian.
ST. LOUIs-scruggs-v Barney
Dry Goods Co; E. F. Glader, gloves; 225
Fifth Avenue.
wAsHINGToN-A. Caldwell Co.; G. 8.
Caldwell, hosiery: A East Twenty-third
Street, room sos.
WHEELING, w. VAL. S. Goods & Co
c. Caldwell hosiery. underwear, sweaters;
Pennsylvania.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-16
Nationwide Campaign Will
Be Launched to Cele-
brate Adoption by Con-
gress Of Amendment
Vets Also Plan Drive
Will Arrange Meetings in
Every City i'll Which
the Prohibitionists Talk

Prohibition orators will launch
countrywide campaign here Sunday
which is to be in the nature of a
Jupllaton over the adoption of the
Federal prohibition amendment. Cap
tam Richmond Pearson Hobson, Wayne
b. Wheeler, Malcolm r. Patterson and
Colonel Dan Morgan Smith will speak
IN various parts of the metropolitan
district Sunday and Monday and then
start North, West and South.
=, These speakers are to travel under
the auspices of the Anti-Saloon League.
Wherever they have arranged to speak
the Association Opposed to National
Prohibitions has arranged otEer meet
ings to follow within twenty four
hours.
The "wets' will begin their cam
paign in New York Monday night with
a mass meeting at Madison SQUARE
Garden, at which the speakers will be
representative Reuben L. Haskell, of
Brooklyn; the Rev: Father J. L. Bel
ford, also Of Brooklyn, and Charles A.
Windle, editor Of "The Chicago
Iconoclast."
The foreign delegates to the Anti
Saloon League convention also are to
campaign here. Among these are:
The Arch Deacon Of Warrington;
the Venerable George John Howson,
Liverpool; Canon John Howard Bert
ram Masterman, Church of England, in
London, United Kingdom Alliance;
Henry Carter, member of the Central
Liquor Control Board of Great Brit
ain; William Bingham. London; George
B. Wilson, secretary United Kingdom
Alliance, London; Dr.. c. w. Salecby
physician and scientist; Rev. George
Galley, Ireland; W. J. Allison, Glas-
gov, secretary Of Scottish Permissive
Bill and Temperance Association;
Jean lie Tort and Nine. lie Tort,
leaders Of the dry movement in Paris;
Larson Ledet, Denmark; John Dawson.
general secretary of New Zealand AL
lance; Robert B. S. Hammond, presi-
dent of the Australian Alliance; Hon.
Arthur Toombs, secretary of the
Strength of Empire Movement, Queens
land; Monsieur Vanderbelde, head of
the Commission Of the Belgian Gov
ernment to Study Alcoholism, member
of the Cabinet; several delegates from
Mexico; Ben. II. Spence, Toronto, sec
retary of the DOMINION Alliance; Rev.
B. Schleifcr, Czecho- -Slovak delegate;
DR.. r. Hercod, Lausanne, Switzerland,
general secretary OF the international
Temperance Bureau; John w. Wad-
man, superintendent of the Anti
Saloon League of Hawaii Mrs. Oliver,
Australia, Strength of Empire Move
ment, and John A. Lawson, secretary
Temperance Alliance, Charlottetown,
P. L. Island.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-16
In d u striaI 8
Cotton

There was good news in the cotton
market yesterday, and prices scored
net gains of 35 to 55 points.
The news had to do with large pros
pective purchases of cotton for export.
Francis Fournier. said to be member
of the Republican Committee of France
and acting with the sanction of the
French government, arrived on the
liner Espagne, and announced that he
was here to buy the greatest bill of
goods that had ever been sold" These
purchases will include, he said, from
S20,000,000 to $50,0O0,000 worth of cot
ton goods. Payment will be arranged
for, he added, through the Credit
There are believed to be at least a
dozen foreign agents in this city seek
ing to buy cotton through the repre-
sentatives of Southern shippers.
Unusual activity has been noted in
the Southern markets for several
weeks. New Orleans, Galveston and
Houston have been reporting large
sales, and there has been a brisk busi-
ness at other points. Much of this
business may be attributed to stocking
up by spot merchants, but it is be-
lieved there has been a large volume of
export buying. Cotton is already going
to Czecho Slovakia and Poland, it is re-
ported.
Goods markets are hardening, and
splnners' agents are coming into South
ern centres with orders to buy at any
reasonable price.
In the local market spot middling
was quoted at 1915. an advance of DO
points.
Prices for future contracts follow:
NEW STYLE
New-York tribune., 1919-05-16
interpretations

corpcraions were among &c those 0so~ans grsntdd n
oy the Secretary Of State to-day:
Dalton Cloak House. Inc, 81 600: Man
n1''an; M ladies' and childrens clothing; B.
w, LiGht, George Rosenblum, Sol Berg
T 81 NGrGhainiMay GhiihraSys Nsw cyat fSFS SaSnpauv
Slo,VOo: Manhattan manufacturing chill
drens coats; Harold Block. Sam Ashnazv
York. '''e1'' We"
:. Atlas woollen Company, Inc, s25. 1000;
srae Antonofs fsAsa hra nymsn Kra%er
~ George e. Sweetser Company. Inc. $50,
90; Ma,nhattan; ,n manufacturers and mill
Aaron W. Levy, N. NJ. Eisenberg. 500 West
175th Street, New York.
The Tiger Dress Embroidery COMPANY
Inc. $4,000; Manhattan; manufacturins unl
dresses, etc; Morris Ciruden, Jacob Slomin
Harry Rosenberg. 1894 Prospect Avenue,
Lain Jackson, Inc, 100000 Man
haitian; jobbers of wooliens and dress
~, victory Fastener Company, Inc, SEQ.
o. 9oo' Manhattan; manu,taetqring snap
NJ Henschei. ,Ridgehed Park. n J.
Ben's Jewelry Exchange, Inc, $4,000;
Ma Manhattan n deal deal in jeweiry notions, toys
9a7 Whtlock Avenue, Bronx.
Weisler & Fasbinder, Inc. $40 900: Man.
hasa. hasian fnidrenS 2o,s, and mems clothing
3: J. Blickman. 1892 Broadway. New Yorl,
City.
Crescent Leather PAIRING and Enbossinc
Company, Inc, $4,000: Manhattan; manu-.
facturc leather novelties; Harry Haber
Mary Helfgott and Sarah Goldstein, s51
Hinsdale Street. Brooklyn.
Smith & Reckseit. Inc, $4,000 New
York County: manufacture ladies' gar.
ments; Herman Smith. Samuel Smith and
David Reckseit. 63 West l13th Street. New
York City.
Century Flower and Feather Company
1nc.i 10000: Manhattan: manufacturing
artificial flowers and feathers: A. cris-
tando. H. Ramagnano, Joseph Cimino, s40a
Seventeenth Avenue, Brooklyn
Commodore Hat Works. Inc: $4,000
Manhattan; manufacturing ladies' hats
shansky. 1862 Fiftyhrst Street BROOKLYN.
Goodvalue Dress Co. Inc; $4,000; Man
nattnn; manufaeturing ladies' wearing ap-
Joseph Geller zs West listh Street. New
New-York tribune., 1919-05-16
Mems Wear

BAITIMORE-Morr Bros; M Morris
clothing etc: Pennsylvania.
BALTIMORE-W. a. easier Co.; r. G.
Hale mems furnishing goods; Pennsyi-
vania.
a.. BALTIMoRE-N. sollod. clothing. fur
rishing goods. hats. shoes Pennsylvania.
BEAUMONT, Tex.-E !. Greenberg Co.:
, H. l. C;reenberg, mems furnishings. etc;
PENNSYLVANIA.
BOSTON, Gambler Co; j. Sander,
-serIsishings; Broadway Central.
PORT WoRTH-M. Gilbert mems fur
rshng goods Breslin
afAiIANOY CITY--P. Coffee. clothing,
broadway Central.
NORFOLK Va.-swink Co; Mr.. swnk,
mems Gurnishings; Pennsylvania.
NORFOLK. Val. Stern Co.. J. Stern,
clothing ana furnishings; Marlborough
NORFOLN-l. Drcwrey Co: J. [. Har-
iison, clothing and mems furnishing
goods and hats: Pennsylvania.
PEOEIAThe 4. M: J. T. Tinan.
mems. youths and children's clothing
PENNSYLVANIA.
PITTsBURGH-J. Cohen. furnishings;
Pennsylvania.
PUEBLO, Colo-w L. Predovch Co.
- y. L. Predosich, clothing. etc; Grand.
ROCH t,STER-M. Roscnbloom clothing
McAlpin.
SAN FRANCISCO ORourke -Enbanks
Co.; j. J. o'Rourke, hats; Flanders.
Allen. clothing, etc: Pennsylvania
- YOUNGSTOWN. Oho-Fur.l Co.. Mr..
Z Funk. furnishings, etc; Penn ylvania.