davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-04-12
MoUing Picture Men, in
Reply to Mrs. O'Crody,
Say She's Misinfornaed

Motion picture producers yesterday
contradicted the statements made by
Deputy Police Commissioner Ellen
O'Grady concerning the immoral in
fuences of motion pictures
F. B. Warren, speaking for the w
W. Hodkinson Corporation, said: "If
Mrs. O'Grady has found a picture
which is indecent she ought to call
the nearest policeman. Dirty pictures
will ruin this business. This is clean
country, whole thinking coun-
try, and people will not stand for un-
clean pictures
John NJ. Quinn, general manager for
the Nitagraph Company, said: "The
Nitagraph Company has been making
motion pictures for more than twenty
years, and is quite content TO let its
producs speak for itself The ideals
that have always been before Us are
reflected in the daily papers of the
last few days in their splendid tribute
to the memcry of Sidney Drew. Mr.
Drew started his screen career and
gained his fame"
New-York tribune., 1919-04-12
Details of Financing of Ger
man Propaganda Given in
the Statement He Made
to American Officials
Stenographic Notes Kept
Document Admitted as Evi-
dence at Treason Trial
Despite Lawyers Protest

Workings Of the Teutonic system OF
intrigue in the United States during
the war we're revealed yesterday III
the Federal District Court, where Al
bert Paul Fricke is on trial charged
with treason. The indicting lnstru-
ment charges that Fricke xas the pay
master of a group of German espion-
aoe agents working in this country
under the direction of Nine. Nlctorica
and Hermann Vessels, alias Carl Roe
digger.
Miss Florence Murray, stenogra-
nher in the United States District At
torney's office. was the principal wit
ness produced by the prosecution yes
terdav. Miss Murray identified a
transcript of what transpired when
Fricke was first interrogated in the
Office of Assistant United States Dis
trct Attorney Ben 4. Mathews. The
document was admitted in eviencde
over the protest of Thomas J. ONeill,
counsel for Fricke.
The statement, according to govern
ment witnesses, was made TO Mr.. Ma
.hews before Fricke was arrested in
the presence of Charles De Woody,
New-York tribune., 1919-04-12
Mrs. O'Cradv
Knows
Movies Ruined
That Is Her Reply to One
Of Ten Questions Asked
by the Association of Mo-
tom Picture Advertisers

Fifth Deputy Police Commissioner
Ellen O'Grady replied yesterday to the
ten questions put to her by the As
sociation of Motion Picture Adver-
tsers. She asserted that she knew
twenty young girls who had been
ruined because of attendance a motion
picture theatres. but hesitated to dis
grace them by making their names pub
lie
She displayed a number of letters
praising her attacks on objectionable
motion pictures" and said she was sat
isfed that the public would support
her in her cleanup campaign.
The first question asked Commits
soner O'Grady to name ten motion
picture theatres in New York that
show saacious pictures.
The second question asked her to
name three salacious films that have
been shown in the past year. She an
swered by saying:
II am not going to be a medium Of
advertising those pictures"
The third question asked if she had
seen a salacious film which the Ma
tional Board Of Review of Motion Pic
lures had endorsed. She answered.:
IL have seen a picture in which a
man attacks a girl in the most bestial
manner, using his teeth to tear her
clothes"
Question No. 4-Can you name one
moving picture exhibitor who makes it
practice to exhibit suggestive or i'm
moral films?
Answer-Thc general public will an
swer that.
Question No. 5-Do you set your
self up as better Judge of films than
the parents of children who attend the
| theatre?
Answer-The parents never see half
the pictures their children see.
Letters from Citizens
Question No. 6-"Do you know that
60 per cent of the films shown in the
theatres of Greater New York are
later shown in schools, churches and
forums throughout America"
Answer-"In my mail to-day are
letters from school principals, clergy
man, and professional people, indorsing
and praising my stand against objec-
tionable pictures"
Question N. 7-"Can you produce one
child of the many you speak OF who
has been so ruined by films?'
Answer can produce twenty
girls, but hesitate to DO that. Girls
have confessed to mo right in my
office that it was vile moving pictures
that led them astray. If I could get
the consent Of the parents l could
make names public, but why should
their names be made public? Why
should I help to disgrace them?
Question No. 8-Can you, and will
you, produce any film in which the
word ''vamp" appears and name the film
or where it was used?
Answer An actress Theda para
played the part of vampire in "a Fool
There Was" and the voung girls seeing
that now use the word "vamp," mean
ing looscness Of morals.
Question No. o-Are you aware Of
the law which gives the License Com
missioner the right to close any thea
ire showing an indecent picture?
New-York tribune., 1919-04-12
100000 Rail Men.
Get Wage Increase;
Average Raise Sl60
DirectorC General Hines Sends
Dispute ON Overtime to
n Board of Adjustment;
Raises Total SOS, 900, 900

WASHINGTON, April 11.-Wage ad-
vances aggregating s65,ooo,ooO wore
ordered to-day by Director General
Hines for 100000 railroad engineers,
firemen, trainmcn and conductors in
both passenger and freight service -
members of the "Big Four" railway
brotherhoods s--retroactive since Janu-
ary l, 1919.
The brotherhood demand for time
and half pay for overtime was
granted only for men engaged in yard
service. For the others this question
was referred to the railroad admins
tration's Board Of Adjustment No.
already created for consideration OF
disputes relating to railway trainmen
or enginemen.
The increases were arranged accord
ing to a contemplated schedule, one OF
the aims being to restore the wage re
lationship existing before the railroads
Increase IN wages last year. The aver.
age advance in pay man year will
be about $3.50.
Director General Hines in his analy
ernment control explained that at the
end of last year employees wages hac
been raised to rate which woulc
have added $754,811 900 to the aggrc
gate railroad payroll if it had been eff
fective throughout the entire year. He
added to this the sum Of SGT 100000 tc
cover increases for the blotherh ooe
men in the order to-day and for dining
car, sleeping car and police employees
The aggregate for the latter three
classes is estimated at about $4,000.
900, leaving approximately $4,000, ,OO(
for the brotherhood men.
The actual payment under increased
wage orders last year was $3.50, 900, 600
according to Mr.. Illness calculation.
Explaining the unsettled controversy
over time and half for overtime fol
road men, the director generals state
ment said:
"The train and engine men earnestly
insist that they should be paid time anc
half for overtime in road service Gin
stead of pro rata overtime) for any
excess time due to q failure to main
tain a speed of twenty miles an houl
half miles an hour in road service
claiming that this is strictly analogous
to the allowance Of punitive overtime
after eight hours in work which is pait
for exclusively by the hour.
"The railroad managements, how
ever, strenuously insist that there is nt
such analogy, because they say tina
work on the road is in the nature o,
piece work, also that the higher speed
in freight service is frequently no
economic, and hence the failure to make
it ought not to be penalized, and alst
that the employees while on the roac
cannot be under strict supervision, ane
can largely influence the time con
sume.d and the speed of their trains"
New-York tribune., 1919-04-12

=, Patrolman, l. p. M, April 1o-William
H. Roberts. Traffic A, on surgeons certifi
cate, SS25.
Transfers and Assignments
Donald, 26th 70 5lth bicycle duty: s . john oiu,
J: Mooney. 18th to SSth John j. O'Hare
SD to 18th; Charles Ernst. sSth to 18Th :
John W. Mccoy. National Defence to 26th
clerical duty discontinued
Patrolmen John P A. Taaffe. 18th N
I3th, corporal discontinued John j. De
Martino S9th to 9Th Joseph B. Hauper
loZd to ll6th; Richard G. Zeler. Bridge c
IL 80 a. M. April 10-Edward Courhlin
Headquarters. Repairs and Supplies. to Goth
a. M, April II, Headquarters to pre-
cinct indica ed-George L. Hamill, 4th ;
James O'Connell, 10Th
=, PRECINCT indicated to Headquarters. Boiler
Mahoney, 120th
l2:ol a. M. April 10, National Defence to
precincts indicated leaves revoked--Martin
". Morrison 36th; Stephen NJ Downey.
Temporary Assignments
Inspector William F. Fennelly, 9th l. D..
in charge of llth 7. D., in addition, ! dav
from a. M, April Il, during absence Of
Lieutenant James Keane 18th to 4th. sig
nal monitor duty on day tours. Is days, 8
Il. M April 16.
Patrolman John NJ. Stattmiller, 11sth. to
NJ
a. M, April II.
Assignments Discontinued
Patrolmen Jeremiah Buckley. 116th, to
9TH |. D., raided premises, from 8 a. M.
April -; Denis Doyle, Bridge, to Sd / D.
raided premises. from a. M, April 10.
Leaves With Full Pay
Inspector Samuel A. McElroy 18th r. D.
l day. 2 a. m, April ~, deducted from va
cation.
Leaves Without Pay
Patrolnen James j. O'Neill, 18th. I day.
! p. m, April 13 Emil Krohn, 26th / day,
8 M, April Is: Philip Fitzpatrick 23d'
l day, 4 p. m., April 12.
Advarcements to Grade
Patrolmen to Sl650 grade. April %
George j. Colgan, 9TH William p Young.
6th George Lenz. 18th; Thomas H. j. Hall
18th; Michael Gilen Goth Patrick F. Gun
ningham. 30th; William A. Geyer, 43d
James G; Sterrett, 74th; George H Kinds.
S5th; John NJ Broderick, Traffic A Henry
II. Munich. Traffic B ; Lawrence F. Smith,
10th d. D.. Andrew A. Cummings, H. D.
Oh. 1ns. Louis j. Blackmore, 9Th William
A Law, 10th Henry N Zimmerman 18th
George NJ. Link, 2lst; William w Corbett
18th; George L. Roeder, 43d William +.
Drexler, 43d Frank Donnely, 10Th John
j. Murphy, 18th: Henry F. Moeer, Traf-
fc b; Henry A. Zeremer 8th Dist. Joseph
NJ. williamson H. D.. Morris Coon, N. D
War Roll.
Restored to Duty
Patrolman Dunbar d. Smith, 32d, 3 40 D.
M, April 10.
Suspended Without Pay
Patrolmen Henry R Kelly and Lester s.
Rogers 1st ]. D., II 40 a. M, April 10.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-12
TRANSPACIFIC MAILS

The connecting malls close at the Cen
eral Poetoffice and City Hall Postoffice
Station, New York. as follows
Philippine Islands. via Vancouver and
Victoria, B. C.. at $50 p. m. to-day. for
dispatch per SIS. Empress of Japan.
Philippine Islands. via Seattle, at sac
?; m, April is. for dispatch per Ss- Africa
Maru.
:. Fiji Islands. New Zealand and Australia
Vancouver and Victoria. B. c.. at $50 p
m; Apri! 20, for dispatch per Ss. Niagara.
This mail is forwarded to the Pacific
Coast daily for dispatch to destination by
the best opportunity.
Japan. Corea. China. Siam, Cochin
China and Netherlands. East Indies. close
al, at % Sso .d p IN m: ,rs DAILY This mail is for
patch to destination by the best oppor.
tunity.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-12
Ne,c York City and Vicinity
Died of Accident

Died of Accident
WINTERS. Marvin G. sgt. Smiths
Wounded Severely
PALERMO, Angelo, 81 Fifth Street, Lonu
ROGERS, William, 47e East 18TH Street
New York City.
npc. New York City
Wounded degree Undetermined)
ASH. Harold j.. sgt, 1893 Amsterdam
Avenue. New York City.
ERNST, Paul, sgt. 1e Rivington Street
New York City
Wounded Slightly
PUTNAM, Charles r.. lieut.. Kennedy
THOMA Fart ~. lieut.. 1912 Lovejot
Street. BuGalo, N. Y.
BOYD, Carl Larue. corp, 3S Harrison
Street. johnson City. NJ Y
EUKER, Herman S., 2S5 Market Street
Perth Amboy. n. j.
AUSMAN, 1oomis NJ. Carthage. NJ Y.
BORWEGAN. VIM, New Brunswick. N. J
CULLEN, John Anthony. 1874 Franklin
Street. Brooklyn.
FRITZ, Peter 333 Penhcld Place. Dun
GELARo, Lawrence, 229 Avenue r, New
KRASNA. Frank. 4e4 Bushwick Avenue
Brooklyn.
MARTIN. Albert E.. 155 East Seventy
fourth Street New York
MARTIN, George c.. 1o2 Strand Place
Syracuse. N. Y.
MITCHELL. Jay Hugh 1923 Weat Forty
ninth Street. New York.
MORETTI Alfonzo. 126 Oak Street. Yon
MORRIS. Harold 81 Monticello Avenue
Jersey City, N j.
POTTER. Harold. 3 North Street. Scotia
N. Y
PREHMUs, Arthur. 2o2 Conover Street
Brooklyn.
Missing in Action
NOoNAN. William j.. corp. 2ss FIFTH
Avenue, New York.
HAMMER, VIM. H., 1898 East 13eth Street
New York.
The following cabled corrections are
issued as an appendix to the regula,
casualty lists:
Killed in Action previously Reported
DiedD
RHfNELANDER. Philip ~, ieut. g.
William Street. NcW York City.
Died (Previously Reported Missing)
SANGRERMANO. Fclicc. 20 Bocrur
Street, Brooklyn.
Returned to Duty previously Reported
Missing in Action)
STUBENRAUCH. Ernest. 2l62 Sccont
Avenue. New York.
Erroncously Reported Killed in Actor
BOYLE. Thomas. Croton- Hudson. N. Y.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-12
FOREIGN PORTS

fOELlUN IOhlS
s,eansT aToTNoUTm Vanrd ,ez April Now H. vow Arrived
BAHIA. April a-Arrived: steamer
Tqnsps p{ (Nor3' New York via Pernambuco
Salvador sBrD, champerIc;, Lake Ontario,
Huasco; Camaguey Acajutle.
BRISTOL, April 10.--Arrived Steamer
ers BAhcmLoNA sSna1o ADT Aa stesm
cabo cervera (spansh), New York VIA VIA
Cadiz
:, BAR PARRY; April 10 sailed Steamer
;, nREsT, April s.-sailed: Steamer
zepR1ln n1 Sfr9m M, Pym9uih New Yor1 -
Chalmers ttBrD' New York
us1npA GApANTA Y,A;s.A ApT sArryed Steamer
CRlsTObAL. April II l.-Arrived: steam
1msrkness TuSpa9 sailea STEAMERS v
Rdapehu OBJ 'from wellington). New
port, News; Lake Wilson. New York XII
leans; War Citadel 0rom Wellington),
London; Buhisan, Valencia; Lonoke, New
port News; Benz. Brewster Hrom Anto-
COLOMBO, April lo:-Arrlved: steam
er Egremont Castle (Br). New York for
BoVER April 11.-Passed: Steamers
MGsTayk SeIehy oth 2ndsa nr S Sew P9@ POLK
~
FALMoUTTH. April l1.-Arrlyed: Steam
er Vestalia lBrl: Portland. Me; steamer
GiBRAL,TAR. April 10. : Arrived:
Steamers Betwa (Brl. Philadelpha, Nor
man Monarch (BrD, Halifax and st.
John, N B.; Lepanto (Brl. Philadelphia; /;
steamer Ternao velaso Port) Nrom
nassane e' Br% Hp'' San Franeisco via yokos
s'i Ia rALLicE., April s;-Asr'yea
Srr wss' cshe esr Safa
LONDON. April lo.-Arrved: Steamer
Independence, New YORK.
here II p. nj. e day, Arrived: Steamers
Eed Eeyn qfHrS' Hr NV YorN Mlw sas ApF
TO- steamers Carmania ORD, New York
for srax Hab5TSbqFs NSw Y0Tk npr
Graciana (Br), Boston; War Icarus tBr),
New Orleans.
Maria Immaculata NtaL) lfrom Triestc).
Hampton Roads
s,sasS MASrHssIah n2 ARr Boston AsXsa sasa
April 10, steamer Clan Kenneth (Br),
MApRAs April s.-Arriyed Steamer
Traford Hall (Br). New York for Ran
MARssEI,L11Es; April 6.mArriyed Aux.
Sailed: April s. steamer Mont Cents
(Fr.). New Orleans.
NANTES. April 5.-Sailcd: Steamer
ORkawa, New York
NAPLES, April 4.-Arrived Steamer
Cascrta GtaI), New York via Norfolk.
PAUILLAC. April 6.---Arrived: Steamers
Easterner, Norfolk via Bordeaux, etc.
5th Hickman. New York Via bordeaux.
PORT NATAL; April 9.--sailed: Steam
er Calcutta Maru tJap) Nrom New York)
RIO DE JANEIRo, April s.--Arrived
Schooner Harry G. Deering Norfolk
Sailed; 8th. bark Dova Lisboa (Nor). Phil
adophia. Arrived: Steamer Stephen r.
Jones. Philadelphia via Newport News and
Barbados. Sailed: 9th. steamer Nun
plano, New York
ROTTERDAM. April s.--Arrived Steam
er Nicuw Amsterdam (DuD, New York via
plymouth and Havre. Sailed: Steamer
Gloria de I.arrInaRa ORD. Charleston.
SIT. NAzAiRE April 7.--Arrivcd Steam
or Sobral (Braz), New York. Sailed: 9th.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-12

HAISEY. FREDERIC K-IN PURsU.
ance of an order of Honorable John P.
Cohalan, a Surrogate Of the County Of
New York. NOTICE is hereby given to ali
persons having claims against Frederic r.
Haisey, late Of the County Of New York,
deceased to present the same with vouch-
thereof, to the subscriber. at his place
OF transacting business. No II Broadway.
in the Borough Of Manhattan, City of New
York on or before the sixth day OF June.
1919.
Dated, New York. the 3oth day of No.
vember, 1918.
FLOYD W MUNDY. Executor
HUGE HES. ROUNDS SCHURMAN q
DWIGHT, Attorneys for Executor. 90
Broadway. Manhattan. New York city.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-12

chief of the bureau of investigation of
the Department of Justice, and Miss
Murray. 1t contains a review of the
events that led up to the arrest. of
the defendant.
Tells of ROediger's Coming
Fricke said, according to the state
mcnt. that he first came to this coun-
trv from Saalfeld. Germany, in 1904,
and that he was employed as manager
for the German toy firm of Richter G.
Co.
The accused man said that he first
hoard of Carl Roediger in October, 1916.
whom he received cable message from
Conenhagen, which said that the Often,
Switzerland. manager of the Richter
concern was on his way to America
He said that when Roediger arrived he
instructed him to receive mail from
the other side for him.
Shortly before Roediger arrived he
said instructions were received from
Adolph Richter. in Berlin to honor all
demands Roediger made for money.
his Office the latter said:
"When you get letter from Mr..
Richter you can't make head or tail
of, save it for me. Those letters are
intended for me-
The defendant said:
"When l get out I am through
have served the Richters faithfully
for fourteen years. They have never
been here. ] built up that good bust
ness. | am with you. | want to get
that dirty mess out of my system and
clean myself of it, | don't want an
attorney"
$4,000 Fund Available
Frcke then told the officials that q
fund Of 100000 was available for Roe
digger, through Berhns and Binder, two
Germans. He said that he had person
ally advanced 81 900 to Roediger, and
was anxious to get it back. According
to the defendant all but $4,000 of the
$4,000 was spent when Binder died
He then asked Rocdigcr how he WAS
going to get his $1,000.
"Roediger told me in order to get
that money he continued, "Berhns
had suggested we ought to have some
thing for our trouble, and | want at
least 81 900, and these men should get
posed to have said, All right, you can
do that if you give me the balance of
the money
at seems that he (Berhns) took the
money and placed it to his credit. He
got $1,000 and the men got $500 each
but he did not come across with the
balance. got that from Roediger"
He was then asked why Roediger
was in this country and what he was
doing. He answered:
'Roedlger was doing Irish propa-
ganda with all that money. I know
very little about it. I know one time
Roedger mentioned that he had met
OLeary at meeting in Wall Street
| think it was at 60 Wall. That was
before we entered the war. 1t might
as we'll have been after the war; but
| think it was before. There must have
been some occasion for those people
to meet. At that meeting | Cont know
who else was there"
Made Irish Propaganda
"Was it planned to get Irishmen to
enlist and then furnish them with
bombs to destroy ships ?" he was asked
"Roediger mentioned that to me, and
said; Forget it. If you do that
will have nothing more to do with you
He said, All right"
Il think the nature of the Irish prop
aganda was enlisting clericals," added
Fricke
New-York tribune., 1919-04-12
New Zealand ''Wets''
Likely Winners at Polls

WELLINGTON, New Zealand, ApriI
1.-THE vote on the question of pro
hibition for New Zealand stands. on
the returns so far received, as follows
For continuance of the present license
system, 220,602; for prohibition, $685.
558.
There are still few home returns
and the votes of 10000 soldiers to be
received.
LONDON, April 1.-THE New Zea-
land soldiers in Great Britain voted ::
For prohibition, $3.50: against. 1880.
There are $4,000 New Zealand SOL
diers in Egypt. in France and at sea
whose votes have not yet been re-
corded.
NEWPORT NEWS, Va, April H.
Before sailing for Auckland, New Zea-
land. last night the 1866 New Zealand
soldiers who arrived here from Eng
land on the transport Northumberland
for coal participated in the Homelands
prohibition election by casting their
votes aboard the ship Consensus of
opinion among those who came ashore
was that the soldier vote was over
whelmingly wet"
New-York tribune., 1919-04-12

IN PURSUANCE OF AN ORDER OF
Honorable John p. Cohalan. a Surrogate
OF the County OF New York, NOTICE is
hereby given TO all persons having claims
against Joseph r. DeLamar, late of the
County of New York, deceased. to present
the same with vouchers thereof TO the
subscribers. at place of transacting busi-
ness. care of Sullivan & Cromwell, No. 10
Wall Street. in the City OF New York. on
or before the 20th day of July next
ALFRED JARETSKI and
UNITED STATES TRUST
COMPANY OF NEW YORK
Executors OF Joseph r. DeLamsr. de-
ceased.
Dated, New York, the l1th day of Jan.
uary, 1919.
for Executors. - Wall Street. New
York n.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-12

TO f. MAHoN. JOSEPH DEVINE, MRS.
Foster 1care of Green Auto Van & Exp.
A. Mehrbach. d. Mehrbach, Frank Spohn.
Blaisdel, Parsons. You and each of YOU
are hereby notified that the time for A
payment OF our Hen upon the property herein
after described having expired after due
notice thereof has been given you. we will
cause such property. 10 wit. household goods
carpets. personal effects. pianos and freight
etc. now stored in the Cuneo Storage Co
Inc, formerly OReilly's Storage Warehouse
NJ 1879 southern boulevard. Bronx New
York city. by you or in your name or in
which you may have interest. TO I've sold al
fupiic Auction. according to the statute in
such case made and provided AT the ware
house. 1875 Southern Boulevard Rronx. New
YORK city. on Tuesday. April e2na 1919 he
ginning at 10 A. NJ. and IL the }ame in not
completed on said date the same win I've con-
ilnued ST the same place on each and every
Iuesday thereafter, beginning az 10 A. NJ
ana continued until all the goods are sold
CrNico STORAGE co. INC
Formerly OReilly's Storage Warehouse.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-12

steamer Walter A Luckenbach. New York.
THE DOWNS April lO.-Arrived: Steam
er Herm lNorD, Philadelphia (for orders).
YOKOHAMA, April 5.--hrrived: Steam
ers Eurybates (Br). New York and Bal
boa for Kobe. etc; Indo Maru (Jap).
Seattle; kofuka Maru (Jap), Tacoma;
kanogawa Maru (Jap). Seattle. Sailed:
9TH. steamer Empress OF Asia (Br.) (from
Hong Kong, etc.. Vancouver.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-12
STORAGE NOTICES
The A. & K. Fireproof Storage
Warehouse Co., Inc.
24S & $50 West 63rd st.

New YORK. April 9TH. 1919.
To Mrs !. J. Mitchell. Mr and Mrs. Son.
dine, Mrs. VI. Robson. VIM. o Shaughnessy,
VIM. Brown r. 4. Jackson. e. Egenberger,
J. Barber b l.. Naylor. Mrs 7. \. Wad-
leigh. Estate Of Alice d ". Chauncey. per
John r. Easton. Exec. Mrs II. Mallery.
c. ]. Decker & Co. l.. Fairbanks. VIM. Jen-
sen. Mrs. Chas. Larsen Bauman & Co..
i,ahn Furniture Co: You. and eacn of you
are hereby notified that the time for the
payment Of our lien upon the property
hereinafter described having expired after
due notice thereof had been given YOU we
VIII cause such property. to wit; Househo old
Furnishings, Bedsteads. Dresseis. Chiffon
!ers, Chairs. Bedding, Davenports Tables
Sewing Machines. China Closets B-A-B
Cabinets. SiiverWare, China. Glassware
Kitchen Utensils. Portieres. Curtains. Car
pets. Books. Paintings. Pictures Pianos
Musical Instruments. Trunks. Linens. Wear
ing Apparel. Personal Effects. Merchandise
etc, stored by you or in your name Cor in
which you may have interesD. In our
warehouses. to be sold AZ public auction,
according to The statute in such case made
and provided at George Merle's Auction
on TUESDAY, APRIL 22. 1919. at 10 80 a
m. and II the sale thereof is not completed
IN said date the same VIII bc continued al
the same place on each and e"ery Tuesday
and Wednesday thereafter. regnning at
10 so a. m. each day. and continuing
until all the goods sold
The A. & *. Eireproof Storage WarehousA
Co, Inc.