davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-06-02
First Continuation
School Will Open
To-day in Brooklyn
Will Provide Further Edu.
cation for Boys and Girls
Under Sixteen Years Old
Who Have Gone to Work

The first continuation school in
Brooklyn will be opened to-day at
Public School 50. Ryerson Street, near
Myrtle Avenue. 1t will be for instruc-
ton of boys and girls under sixteen
years of age who have gone to work,
and they will be compelled to attend
the school for at least four hours a
week under the provisions of the COM
pulsory education law passed at the
last session Of the Legislature.
1t is planned to operate the school
from to 12 o'clock in the morning,
and eighty boys and girls will be ac-
commodated each day. The school will
close at the end of June, but it opens
to-day to get the system working.
Miss Isabel A. Ennis, of Brooklyn, has
charge of the continuation schools of
the city, and Frank I. Frisberg is in
charge of the first institution A staff
of nine teachers is provided.
The schcool will correlate the WORK
OF the child with his studies There
will be commercial rooms, where bus-
ness practice, bookkeeping, stenogra-
ply and filing will be taught. The
girls will be taught home economic,
and domestic art, if they are not en-
ployed in business. Each employer
must send all those employed by him
who are under the age Of 16 to con-
tinuaton school or be subject to a fine
Of 500 and imprisonment for ten days
All children under sixteen who have
not completed a secondary school
course must attend the continuation
schools or be fined and imprisoned
The parents are also subject to pun
ishment under the Compulsory Educa-
ton Law.
Continuation schools are provided
for every community of populatior
of 5000 or more. The law goes into
effect August l. 1t is expected that
by 1925 enough schools will be cstab-
lishcd to accomm odate all pupils.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-02
$50 Indian Warriors
Return after Valiant
Seruice in France

Among the 1,799 troops who arrived
yesterday from Brest on the troopshir
Pueblo were $50 full-blood Indian war
riors Of the 142d Infantry, who re
turned in command of Captain E. w.
Horner. The red men gave splendid
service, he said, and were cited for
their good work on patrol, reconnais-
ance and scout duty.
When the regiment was doing IT'S
heaviest fighting before St. Etienne in
October it was found that the Germans
were getting information by tapping
wires and stealing in on listening
posts. Finally eight of the Indian
warriors were detailed to transmit or
ders in their native tongue, and the
Germans were unable to understand it.
This work was kept up for several
days by direction Of Sergeant George
Baconrnd. son Of one of the richest
chiefs of the Usage reservation.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-02
429th vi. P.'s Among
5000 Doughboys
On 3 Transports
La Lorraine, Lancaster and
X. [. Luck e II b a c k
Bring the First June
Arrivals From France

The French liner La Lorraine from
Havre and the troopship X. I. Luck
enbach and Lancaster from Bordeaux,
brought home yesterday nearly 5000
officers and men Of the A. Z. F.
On the Lorraine came the 3O1st Sup
ply Train and the 429th Military Police
in command of Lieutenant Colonel r.
l.. Clifford
Among the Lorraine's saloon passen-
gers was Lieutenant Colonel Philippe
Buneau Narilla, the French engineer,
who lost a leg in the war and who is
remembered for his work on the
Panama Canal during the French con-
struction. He had been in this coun-
trX early In the year and returned to
France in February because of the
death of his daughter. He said he
would make a tour of the United
States for recreation and to visit
friends.
"a lasting peace can only be brought
about by the combined forces of the
United States, England and France-a
peace of force and not one based on
talk alone" he said
The Luckenbach brought 1888 off
GERS and men, including the 3O3d Sup
ply Train.
The Lancaster carried 1854 troops
including the first and second battal-
ions of the 309th Infantry.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-02
Craues of americans in
RheniSh Prussia Decked
Arrav Authorities and Women
in Welfare York Place the
Stars and STRIDES on Mounds

COBLENZ. May 80 (Delayed) (By
The Associated Press) Every grave of
the 1899 officers and enlisted men who
have died in Rhenish Prussia since the
Americans marched into the occupied
area since last December was decorated
to-day by the military authorities, as
sisted by women engaged in welfare
work, who moved from place to place
in automobiles and laid flowers and
American flags on each mound. At the
cemeteries near Treves and Coblenz mill
tary exercises were held In which avia-
tors took part by dropping flowers from
their planes.
In addition to the honors paid the
memory of the members of the army
of occupation who had died, a large
percentage of whom succumbed during
the influenza epidemic, the graves Of
twenty American prisoners who died
during the war were decorated Among
these was the grave of Private Herbert
Hall, of Connecticut, who attempted to
escape the day before the armistice and
was shot and killed by German soldiers.
Hall was buried in a German cemetery.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-02
Many Millions for Relief
Spent During World W ar
Preliminary Reports Made by
Red Cross and Other Big
Organizations

Indication of the world wide growth
of charity caused by the war is con-
tanned in preliminary reports issued
yesterday by the British and American
Red Cross, Y. M. c. A., Knights of Co.
lumbus, Order Of St. John of Jerusalem
and kindred organizations now engaged
IN reconstruction.
The London headquarters Of the
Anne erican Red Cross announced that the
organizations director of supplies in
Great Britain alone handled supplies
valued at $15,000OOO. British people
gave the Red Cross $75,O0OOOO from
1915 to 1918. In the first two years of
the war British citizens fed and
clothed more than 10000 Belgian ref
ugees. The cost of administration fell
from 8 per cent in 1915 to about Il
per cent in 1918.
Contributions to the American Red
Cross from April, 1917, to the pres
ent date are approximated at $3.50 ,OOO,-
900. The membership drive brought
100000 signatures. The cost of adj
ministration was entirely betrayed by
the membership subscriptions, the re-
port shows.
Many millions Of dollars have been
raised by the various war work organi-
cations, and when the United War Work
drive was completed last winter the
subscriptions aggregated more than
$2OO,0OO,o00. Vast sums also were
raised in France, Italy, Japan and Rus
Sia, and in neutral countries
The American Red Cross's London
headquarters makes acknowledgment
of cooperation by the British railroads,
the Port of London authority and the
British customs officials.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-02
200. 900 Visitors
At Coney Island
Policemen, P0lice,vomen
and M. P.'s Fail to Take
All Joy Out Of Life

Despite the police of Captain Byron
K. Sackett, and the provost guard of
Uncle Sam, and the policewomen, and
the 15-cent beer, 100000 persons Wis
! tied Coney Island yesterday and ap-
peared to enjoy it and its suddenly
puritanical atmosphere.
Under the watchful care of sur
felt of guardians of the law, military
and civil, the rights Of the individual
were shot into very small pieces. Did
any one attempt to walk through the
streets of Coney in bathing suit
Straghtway he or she was pounced
upon by Captain Sackett's minions and
told to go back and get some more
clothes.
The policewomen, Mrs. Madeline
O'Neil and Miss Kathryn Hyde, were
no less active, but they looked fol
flirting. smile, q wink, hat-tip in
their presence was all that was ncces-
sary They made no arrest, but read
lectures on decorous behavior to Of
Tending young men and girls alike. In
several instances when the girls ad
, mtted that they we're under eighteen
they were taken to the police station
and held until their parents came for
them.
Lots of soldiers and sailors visited
the resort, but the depressing effect
of the husky provost guards, who were
evident everywhere, at least half
spoiled their day.
Owners of concessions at the island
did not share in the general gloom,
Decoration Day, Saturday and yester-
day brought a total of close to a mill
ION persons to Coney, and great have
been the profits reaped therefrom.
Five persons we're rescued from
drowning short distance off the
municipal pier yesterday afternoon,
when a canoe in which Mr.. and Mrs.
Magnus Anderson, Mrs. Augusta Hal
stead and her brother-in-la Charles,
and another man referred to by the
quartette as "John,' were riding the
rollers, overturned.
According to witnesses, "John" was
responsible for the accident. There
was leak in the craft which had be-
gan to fill with water when he iumped
overheard to tighten the load and
tipped the canoe over Life guards
dragged them all ashore
New-York tribune., 1919-06-02
SUMMONS

suPREME .corRT QUEENS COUNTY.
- les }. WELCH. Plaintiff Aeains
MARIA c. ANDERSON. SlGNE LIND
STRoM. and ADELtNE BAPp. Defend
ants Summons
IC the above named defcndants
You ara hereby summoned TO answer nv
complaint in this action. and serve
&C Ply or your answer on the piatntin ~.
torney within twenty days after the service
or this summons. exclusive % h" day o.
service. and IN case or your failure 1" az
pear or answe~. judgment Will hc iakee
against you by default for the relief oe'
n anded IN tho complaint.
Dated. April IA. 1919.
KELLY & BLrNN.
Attorneys for claintin. once and PoS
once Address 200 broadway. Borousn
or Manhattan. New York city. y. y
To SIGNE LrNDSTROM:
The foregoing summons is served uros
YOU by publication. pursuant TO an cras, .s
OF tho supreme Court OF the state OF Se.s
York. dated the 18th day Of May isas, ~.
and duly hlcd with the original cnTnTia'nss
in the ONCE OF the Clark OF the County "
Queens on tho 2oth day Of May. 1919.
Dated. New York. May 90. iats,
KELLY & RfSNN.
Attorneys for Plaintin. onice and fvSS
once Address. 200 Broadway. Borco(
OF Manhattan. New York CITY N =
New-York tribune., 1919-06-02
FOREIGN PORTS
TRANSPACIFTO MAILS

The connecting malls close at tho Con.
eral Postoftice. city Hall Postofnce Station
New York. follows:
Hawaii. FIJI Islands. Now Zealand and
specially addressed mail for Australia via
Vancouver and Victoria. r. c.. at 8 80 D.
m. to-day. per steamer Makura.
Hawaii. samoan Islands. Australia and
New Zealand, via San Francisco at 6 &c
D. m. June 6. per steamship Ventura.
Hawaii. Via San Francisco ut 6 80 D. m
Juno B. per steamship Manoa.
Hawaii and specially addressed mail for
japan, Korea. China and Philippine Isl
nnds via San Francisco. at s 80 p. m, june
b. per steamship Tenyo Maru
Japan, Korea. China. Siam. Cochin China
Netheriands East Indies and Philippine
Islands. via Vancouver and Victoria b. c.
at $50 p. m. juno T. per steamship EN-
press OF Russia.
Japan, Korea. China. Siam and Meth
m. Juno 10, per steamship Tyndareus
Hawaii and Philippine Islands. via San
Francisco. at $50 p m, Juno a. peI
steamship Siberia Mnru.
Japan. Korea. China, Siam. Cochin China
and Netherlands East Indies via San Fran
cinco. nt $50 p M. Juno II. per steam
ship Suwa Maru.
Hawaii. via San Francisco at $40 D. M
June 10, per steamship Lurline.
Tahiti. Marquesas Cook Islands New
Henland and specially addressed mall 10,
Australia. vim San Francisco. at :: 80 D. M
June rs. per steamship Moana.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-02
Students to Go to Sweden
e. S. to Exchange Scholars With
Scandinavian Schools

For exchange of scientific knowledge
and perpetuation Of friendly relations
between the United States and Sweden
twenty students viii be intcrchanged
between the countries next year, ac-
cording to an announcement yesterday
By the Anne rcan- Scandinavian Founda-
ton. Ten Americans will 90 to Swe-
den and ten Swedish students will
study in various American universities.
One scholarship provided for the
American delegation was established by
Ira N. Norris United States Minister
to Sweden and representative Of the
Allied Powers in conference with Ad-
miral Kolchak's Russian government.
On June Is the foundation will an
nouncc the names Of the American
scholars selected
New-York tribune., 1919-06-02
Car Kills Whole Family
Mother, Father and Four Chill
dren in Wrecked Auto

ALBION, N. Y, juno 1.--Jacob
McAllister. farmer who lives in
Murray, near here; his wife and their
four children were killed at 7:10 to-
night when their automobile was
struck by Buffalo, Lockport and
Rochester trolley car at crossing on
the state road near Albion.
The four children we're killed almost
instantly, the mother died "a few min
utes after the accident and McAllister
died On the way to the hospital.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-02
Heads of Mexican Papers
To BE Shown THEY'RE Wronc

MEXICO CITY, June 1.-The re-
sponsible heads Of three minor daily
newspapers in Mexico City and one
leading morning daily. The A. B. c."
have been detained by tho military
authorities in the capital for trans
portation under escort to the Northern
states for ocular proof that the
stories which have beenl printed by
these periodicals regarding the mill
tary situation there are without
foundation.
The other papers are "El Manana,"
Revolution" and "Omega"
New-York tribune., 1919-06-02
u. S. Dead in Siberia
Ar. Honored by Allies
High Tribute Paid to Soldiers
and Sailors by Speakers al
Memorial; Dav Exercises

VLADiVOSTOK, May 30 fdelayed)
fby Tnc Associated Press).-The
graves Of Americans buried in Siberian
soii ws.e decorated to-day at Memorial
Day exercises in which REPRESENTATIVES,
II the Allied nations particinatcd
i''sn fiou'c 70 the memory Of the sol
.'efs ana sailors buried here mas paid
~ spsakers who pointed oOt that, al
'nousn the duty Of the Siberian OK
pedifion IS noncombatiye PARTICIPATION
IN the plan 70 help Russia, the supreme
sacrifce oY Americans who bavs lost
New-York tribune., 1919-06-02
Mezes Sails for Home To-day
To Resume College Duties
Neap York Tribune
.SDectui C0bla Se7-7,jrs


Copyright, 1919 New York Tribune Inc)
PARIS, June l.-Sdney Edward
Mezes, director Of the division of eco
nomic, political and territorial intelli-
gence of the American peace delega-
ton, will sail tomorrow on the Mount
Vernon from Brest for New York, to
resume his duties as president of the
College of the City Of New York, which
he relinquished when he came to
France last November.
His resignation was announced sew
eral days ago.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-02
HELP WANTED MALE

BOY or young man: some experience In
hardware as stock clerk and packer.
splendid opportunity. Chas. J. Smith &
Co. l30 Worth st.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-02
Rugs
PROPOSALS

SEALED BIDS WILL BE RECEIVED BY
tho Board OF Wafer Supply. at Its
Offices. twenty-second floor. Municipal
Building, Park Row. Centre and Chamber
streets. New York City. until IL A NJ. on
Tuesday. June 10, 1919. for Contract ZOE:
highways. including clearing. grading
draining. building of culvcrts and guard .
rails. around the Schohar!e reservoir in
the Towns Of Giboa and Concsvlle. Scho-
hare county. Prattsville. Greene county
and Roxbury. Delaware county. New York
At tho above place and time tho bids
will bo publicly opened and read. Pam
phlcts containing Information for bidders
and contract drawings can be- obtained at
the above address, at the office OF tho
Secretary. by depositing the sum of ten
dollars ($10) in cash its equivalent for
each pamphlet. For further particulars
apply to the otf1ce OF tho Chief Engineer
the above address.
JOHN +. CALVIN President:
CHARLES n. CHADWICK
L. j. OREILLY.
Commissioners. Board OF Water Supply
BENZ. F. EINBIGLER. Secretary.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-02
FURNISHED APARTMENTS TO LET

3oTH ST. corner Lexington ave. G6a);
exclusively for women; 81 weekly and up
with use of bath: $12 weekly and up with
private bath: cozy, COOL comfortable serv-
ice unexcelled; rooms en- suite; special sum
mer rates.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-02
Would Bar Aliens Who
Oppose L. S. Institutions

WASHINGTON, juno l. Senator
King, Democrat, of Utah, announced
to-day he would introduce n bill next
week amending the immigration laws
so as to prevent alien opponents of the
republican form Of government from
entering the United Stataes. Dcporta-
ton Of those already in this country
who have not taken out their first cit-
zenshIp papers also would be provided
for
New-York tribune., 1919-06-02

BOYS. about IL. 70 run errands and be
generally useful. Peter Thomson. ss4
0th avenue.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-02
General Smuts Would Decline
Ambassadorship to II. 6

LONDON, June 1.--General Jan
Christian SHUTS has not been ap
preached on the subject OF the British
Ambassadorship to the United States.
as reported from Washington, accord
ing to Reuters Limited.
In any event, it is added, he would
not accept, as he is desirous of return
ing to South Africa
New-York tribune., 1919-06-02
Neto York Tribune
Special Cdble Ceruics

tCowriz : 1919. New York Tribune Inc)
ROMAGNE, France, May 80 (De-
ed).-Among the graves decorated
here to-day were many in which SOL
diers of New York City's famous Lost
Battalion" of the 77th Division are
buried. These are grouped almost in
the centre Of the Romagne Cemetery,
and on the white pine cross at the
head OF each grave Is stenciled name.
To the little cross at the foot Of each
grave was attached to-day a little
sprig OF evergreen and smal! Ameri-
Gag.
"Cf all tho thousands resting here
there were none braver than these" -"
remarked chaplain from the 10th Di
vision who stood near.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-02
LEGAL NOTICES

TERWlI,LlGER, MARY A-THE PEOPLE
Of the state Of New York by the Grsc.
A. TISDALE' HELENA e CoiIFY' AK
LOUISE EARLE. JAMES BOYLE. n living
and II dead his widow. children. next of kin
executors administrators legatecs OF thci-
Successors in interest. II any. GERTRi DE
BOYD, If living and if dead her husband
children, next OF KIN. executors. atmlnis-
terest IL any WOODLANDS CEMETERY q
corporation oreauized under the laws - ne
NlCkERBOCKER HOSPITAL. n corpora
ton organized under the laws ~ the Sta,e
of New York: JOSEPH LAVENDER ana
TO all parsons interested creditors iega-
tees next Of kin or otherwise. In the Estate
Of MARY A. TERwlILlGER. deceased Who
AT the time of her death was a resident of
the County Of New York. send gree, Ing
- pom The. petition of Central Union Trust
l9impany or New YORK having rs prineipsl
OF Manhattan. New York Cify You and each
Of you are hereby cited to show cause he
County. held at the Hall Of Records. in the
County OF New York. on the FIRST O. day
Of July. 1919. at halfpast ten o'clock in the
forenoon of that day, why the account O,
proceedings OF Central Union Trust Company
OF New York az Executor or the Last wa
and Testament OF said deceased. should nv
be judi,ially settled
In Testimony Whereof. We hsv caused
the Seal OF The Surrogates' Court Of the sad
County Of New York to be hereunio a,,i>ed
Witness. Honorable John Z. cohalau. =
Surrogate OF our said County. al the county
tSeal) May, in the year of our Loru one
thousand nine hundred and nine
teen. DANIEL j. DoWDNEY
Clerk OF the Surrogates' Court
TIE PEOPLE OF THE STATE OF NEw
AND INDEPENDENT To Ethel G Nco
Dorothy Nicol Bayley. Barbara Ethel NIoo
Executor and Trustee of the Estate of emily
NJ. Copp. and Central Union Trust Company
Of New York, Executor and Trusfee ~
: l1n L'xf TP sl.F
the persons interested in the Estate or Emily
NJ. Copp, deceased having an interest IN ne
question referred 10 In the petition herein
SEND GREETING:
WHEREAS William NJ Copp. who rosides
at Spring Island Port Royal. State of South
Carolina, has lately applied to the Surro.
gates Court of our County Of \ YORK
for an order directing the executors % pay
over and distribute certain rents received
from a coal lease.
THEREFORE,. you and each Of Won ar.
cited TO show cause before the Surrosates
Hall of Records. IN the County 90 New
York, on the 18Th day of June. one fhousAnd
nlne hundred and nineteen. al half past zen
O'Clock in the forenoon OF that day my .
ecutofs TO pay to the petitioner for1with
the rents and moneys received for coal mined
uhuer leases set forth in the petition herein.
in TESTIMONY WHEREOF Ne have
ne said County OF New York 10 be here.
unto affixed
WITNESS Honorable John T Cohaian
Surrogate OF our said County Of NeR York.
at said County. the 9Th day of May
IL. - IN The year OF our Lord one fh03-
sand nine hundred and nineteen
DANIEL J DOWDNEf.
u.,,v 1lerK or me Surrogaies court
New York.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-02

thci- Twas In Siberia will ever be re-
membered by the people at home.
1t was asserted in the addresses that
one Of the great results Of the war
had been the homogeneity Of the
American people IN defending their
ideals.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-02
1000 Hurt bv Autos Here

Approximately $4,000 persons were
injured by automobiles and motor
trucks in the streets of greater New
York during 1917.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-02
SITUATIONS WANTED FEMALE

Cook-Two and half years IN las, .,,
aton excellent cook very neat. ssosst
B. Miss Hofmayer's Agency. 10 Fas, - ~
st, Sd foor. Telephone. ss41 Murray Wy
New-York tribune., 1919-06-02
Cla ssified Advertisino A
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

ARE YOU IN A POSITION
TO MAKE AN INVEST
MENT OF FROM $40 TO
$1,000? IF so DO YOU
WANT TO MAKE LARGE
PROFITS? EXCEPTIONAL
OPPORTUNITY FOR POS
SIBLE BIG AUGMENTA-
TION IN VALUES. BOX, 3.
D. 81, TRIBUNE OFFICE.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-02
Diamonds

WESTLOTORN'S Detective Agency--shad-
owing, confidential investigation. etc.
80 East 42d. Phone Murray Hill 2743.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-02
Influenza Takes Animals

influenza attacks not only human be-
ings. Cats and birds have been found
to be susceptible to This disease. often
with fatal results.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-02
LOST. FOUND and REWARDS
LOST BANKBOOKs

Los T-Ba nkbook No. ss7.5l1 OF the Union
D!he savings Bank Is missing. Any per
so" having a claim to il is hsrehy called
upon 10 present the same within ten days
oT submit TO having the said pa ssbook can
oelled and Il one issued
LCSI-Bankbooll No. IA s54 OF the Union
bIine Savings Bank IS missing. Any per-
son having claim TO It is hereby called
upon TO present tho same within zen days
or submit to having the said passbook can
eeHeo and new issued.
LCSI--BankoooN No. -7S<s5 OF tho Union
Dline Savings Bank IS missing Any per
son having q claim to il Is hereby called
upon TO present the same within ten daVs
Or submit To having the said passbook can
re'ieu anu new one issued
LOST Bank hook No 72S.S4s OF the Central
u. SAVINGS Bank OF the City of New York
paht ,pasileht stopped. Please return book 10
New-York tribune., 1919-06-02

STOCK SALESMAN OF character and sbn-
ity wanted sell stock OF operating high
grade Gold Placer Mine. commission bas
New York City
New-York tribune., 1919-06-02

Charleston; Walter Hardcastle, Tampico
KEY WEST. Juno l. - Sailed: Steamer
Mascotte, Havana.
PORTLAND. Me. June |. - Arrived
Steamers Danna Kielson (Nor.). Norfolk
Cicoa, Norfolk.
PORT TAMPA. Fla. Juno 1. - Sailed 4:
Steamer Miami. Havana, via Key West
SAVANNAH. Ga, Junc1.--Sailed: Steam
er toward, Philadelphia
TAMPA. Fla. June 1--Sailcd: Schoon-
er Exploit (Br). Caibarien.
FOREIGN PORTS
BATAVIA. May IS. - Sailed: Steamer
Sommelsdyk GDutCh). New York
ROTTERDAM May 26.--Arrived: Steam
er Amsteldyk (Dutch). Baltimore.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-02
New Casualty List
Adds 253 Names:
Total Now 2$3,787
Fifteen More Deaths Are
Reported by Gen. Persh-
ing; Roster of Wounded
Increased by 238 in Day

WASHINGTON, June l. General
Pershing's daily report Of casualties in
the American expedtionary forces to-
day added 253 names to the total, which
is now 283, ,787.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-02
SITUATIONS WANTED FEMALE

A-A.-CH AMBERMAfD and waitress:
both highly recommended: S56-S46 Me
Miss Hofmayers Agency. 10 East 4sa St
Sd floor Telephone, S9+7 Murray Bul
CARETAK ER-Respcctable widow grow,
son e1c"llent laundrcss: could undertakes
family y work by arrangement. hi,hi,,
1, r"commcndsd. Mrs Masons Agency. Isl
CIJAMBERMAID or waltre.x ch.,,A
maid tSwias Frotcstant) neat. canablc
consc'chtious; abort distance Long latnnd
1S1 West 42d st. "'"e''
New-York tribune., 1919-06-02
Patents

PATENTS.
over 70 years practice; all communica-
Mons strictly conndential; handbook on
patents free on request: special facilities
for office consultations. Mum g. Co.
patent attorneys. Gil Woolworth Building.
New York