davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-06-16
Special Train Brings
1O3 Olympic Passengers
Raymond Hitchcock Among
Those Landed From Liner
at Halifax

A special train bearing 1O3 saloon
passengers of the White Star liner
Olympic arrived from Halifax yester-
day at the Grand Central Station. The
big liner. which discharged 5000 Ca
madam troops, will not come to this
port, but Will depart for Southampton
from Halifax June 10, her prospective
travellers journeying by train to the
Canadian port.
Among the Olympic passengers were
Major Barkley Wsrburton. owner Of
THE Philadelphia Evening Telegraph"
before it was absorbed by the Curtis
Publishing Company; Sir William
Wiseman. Kings messenger; Miss Mar
garet Jones, "Y" worker; Miss Helen
Dora Jefries, Red Cross nurse, and
Ralmond Hitchcock, t he actor Mr.
Hitchcock said he had sper: Two months
in France in search of material for a
new musical comedy
New-York tribune., 1919-06-16
Lis Pendens
Manhattan

TERRACE VIEW Av. g. 1879 n of
linett, exr. agt Elizabeth Degenhardt
ct al foreclosure OF mortgage): attys
Rate r. Teller.
MADISON ST. 17s; Peter W Hudtwalk.r
et al. agt Julius Salzstein, ct al Gore
closure OF mortgage); atty, r r Rabe
CHEiSTOPHER ST. 115; Bond st, 8, and
S7th st. 33433s East: Warren W Fos-
ter ct al. agt Elizabeth p Krotel (action
70 establish llen) : atty. Baliin
TroDolitan Trust Co Of city OF N Y agt
Eastern Parkway Co ct al (foreclosure
of mortCage); attys. Carter Ledyard G.
Nilburn.
PARK Av. W cor 13oth st. aa.11xso; Met
Topolitan Trust Co OF city OF " Y agt
Eastern Parkway Co et al foreclosure
OF rnortgage) attys. Garter. Ledyard e.
FRONT ST, 17s; Sixth National Bank Of
Philadelphia agt Samuel + Tull (noticc
or attachfnent): attys. Prentice & Town
Eend.
Bronx
LOTS NOS. 3s7, 3s3. sss. 5ls, $40. 524 and
S2C, map OF Seton Homestead at Village
OF Westchsster; Poughkecpsic Trust Co
agt William a Mailctt tforsclosure OF
paortkascJ: atty. c W II Arnold
BARNES AV, 29f5; Dunne s. Everson agt
Mary Agnes Boyle. ct al foreclosure OF
znortgase); atty, T Hooker.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-16
Sulphuric Acid Association
Is Formed i'm England
Business Nesrs Bur.au
Spfcinl Cofrcarnndcnre
LIVERPOOL


LIVERPOOL. May 2e.-Under the
title Of the National Sulphuric Acid
Association, Limited, n company has
been registered. limited by guarantee,
with an unlimited number Of members.
each liable for one guinea in the
even. of winding up.
The objects Of the company are set
forth as follows: To establish the
sulphuric acid Industry of the United
Kingdom on permanently prosperous
basis, commercially and scientifically,
having regard 20 the necessity Of ita
maintenance as a key industry in re-
lation TO tho need Of other industries
particularly IN time of war. 20 pro-
mote the discussion Of ali questions
affecting the interests Of the said in
dustry, 20 create new outlets FOR she
consumption of sulphgric acid, % de-
wise means % dispos ne of surplus
sulphuric acid production. 70 give e.
feet, so far a lawfully may be. 20 ,ha
recommendations contained in The
Report Of a Departmental COMMITTEES
on the Postwar Position Of the Sui
phuric Acid and Fertilizer Trades"
appointed by the Minister Of Munitions
IN February, 1917. to promote excel
lence, economy. efficiency and cooper
alton IN relation TO the manufacture
and distribution of sulphuric acid, etc
The first council includes twenty
six names representative Of Landon,
Liverpool, Manchester, GLASGOW, Dub
lin and other towns. The Liverpool
representatives are Max Muspratt, r.
". Bewck and ". A. Short, all
Of the United Alkal Company. There
viii be eight sections Of the asocia-
ton, including q lancashire, Cheshire
and North Wales section.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-16
Satisfied Mortgages
Manhattan

MANHATTAN Av; 11sth st. 1oox
1904; Edmund L Baylies. o 62d st,
TO Geo D Gregory, 62s F. 32d St atty,
T G 6 co. l76 Bway; Mar Is. 1919,
mann schrocder S5i 1s5i e9d @ st. teAHH gklyh to
Angelo ScarInge, $40 f 61st st; attys,
Lle6rnann & Tauzer. 233 Bway; Jan .,
I'd Av. W s. 254 18th st, 25x75; julius
d Christina Koehlcr to Edw Koehler;
address julius Koehler. 1879 Av a; April
SETH ST, s. 100 W west End av. sox
zoos; Newel & Laura G Martin 10
deed Of trust by Gso 1 stobbins; atty.
- T G Co. l7s Bway; June s,
eTH sr' 752 d; Ida Machiz to Ed%ina Siy;Y9a
Frud Homme atty. Weiss & s. 6 Exch
sTH s. 7ss + w. Lena nsdaer to lsaii@e saGSs
Gordon & Levy, 2ao Grand st; May i
7aD ST. s. 4os Av a. 5.oi1iiio2 Z; 5so 5so
East 72G st Go to Anna r Sage & Edwin
March II. "sS 1sSs Aoi'er' ~ "au1 sso 90 90
WEST. ST., III; .Gustav Lewkowitz. e4s
w West e End av. to Eliz Helmstetter. s3s
lso Bway. june 90. 1914 1000
a'IH ST lax =, go s. Ii Tth av 751es :; wm
ce9 81 val st ti, ntt% chas is1isi '1a' Eeeclcsr 1
~ Wal! ~ oc' Is. l912.........ss.0 000
AlxsYGT@H 75s. rossr Az So.S 79sh s,. s9s
JJ.22sephlne NeRnAnl, indy & ext4. viii
chas kegnanit. atty. Frank Schaoffler.
l52 Nasaau st: Jan 2. 1901. SO. 900
slgI sT 4 - o; Louis I;orgsnlcht 70 Esther
Jarkowski atty. r e. r Co. 100 Bway:
4sTM ~. sss wi susan i Kecian is''tSs to tho
orrs IL Chambers st: Oct 8. isss.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-16
New Building Plans
Bronx

story brick st~res. 50.9Nxl00. 1880 Street
Realty Co, Inc. Aaron Miller, l04 Woos-
ter st, pres. owners; Irving Margon. 355
East 149th st. architect. S25, ,000
MORRIS AV. w cor Burnside av five
story brick tnmt 9lx7s.7L. Realty Man
ayers Inc, Frank Begrisch. jr. 200 Bwy.
pres, owners; Moore & Lansiedel Sd ay
and 148th st. architect. 500. 600
WALTON AV Sc cor Burnside av. five
story brick tnmt, 5sx9o, Realty Mana
gers, Inc, Frank Begrisch, jr. 200 Bway
pres. owners. Moore 81 Lansiedei, Sd av
and 1ssth st. architect. .$6S. 900
BOYD AV. s, 1853 8 Barnes av. l1a story
frame dwllg. 21x22. George and Pauline
Danitz. 1904 Hunt av. owner; T ] Kelly.
1872 Morris av, architect. $2,O 900
Bronx Alterations
Av. g cor 14ath st, I
sty brick stores and Offices. l00x1659;
Peoples Market, Inc. $ e jacobson on
prem, present owners; Paul Orzel. $40
Courtlandt av, architect; cost, $4,000
FOEDHAM ROAD. cor Sd av; Ford
ham University 3 sty stone dormitory
106x+0 Fordham University. Rev J Tie
nan on premises. present owners: Bal
linger and Perrot. 1898 Broadway. archi-
tects. cost, $4,000.
HEWITT PLACE. $. 22s 1ssth 81. 2
sty brick synagogue. b0x9<; Monteflore
Congregation. Morris Ambur. 1923 Pros
pect av. present owners; Irving Margon,
sSb East 1lsth st. Architsc&; COST, $4,000.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-16
A Assignments of Mortgages
Manhattan

1S6TH ST. l20 w; Rutherford Realty Co
20 Abr Benmis. % Hawthorne ST. Hart
tord; Conn; atty. Harlan. e7l "
4TH ST l63 r, Harris = Colt to Harris y
Colt. as trustee Of Robert : Boone. mtg
go oQo, attys' Curtis. NJ & Colt. SO
slST ST. sos W; Elsie Rose berry 70 Union
Pine SAY Bank, ,-ol 9Th av, aftys
18th ST. 3+547 e: mtg IS 300: W & j
Realty Corpn TO the State Bank. s7s
Iraht st ...,.-.-.. -........-S Il
TTH Av, 1870: Seymour Realty Co TO vii
fred Openhytr, sS2 Riverside Drive
address. 25 Broad st.............s4o.0 600
s5TH ST, 456-40 E; mtg $s,5oo; Melton
Realty Corpn to the State Bank. s7s
GTanQ 81 ......-........ ............sl 81
65IH ST. 4s3 E: Christopher Pitkin Co 10
the State Bank. 37S Grand 81
CHURCH ST l96-2oo; Edw S Clark and
ano, trustees. TO G. s. r Co IT'S
WEST ST. 1ee. mtg 81. 2no: s IieSman.s
soma Brewing co to A Scsrlnge 100
IVES; ST, atty T q 6 T Go. l.6 Bway.
Av. 2os2-4: Arthur X But,
Ter to Margaret r Darrell. 40s Nianhaf-
tan av; atty T G 6 T Co. I76 Bway:
WEEKS AV. g l76th at. l27 ax4s John
O'Neil Mcguire, admr. to Cath A
Mower at Buffalo. Y; atty. ] Nc
, S!ure, 81 Hway. ................S3 So 900
SAME PROPERTY: John Mcclure. exr. 70
Daniel Gallagher axr: atty, same;
New-York tribune., 1919-06-16
Licensing System
TO Be Urged to Aid
u. S. Dye Industry
House Committee To Be
Told Protection for Amer
lean Producer Is Essential
to the National Defense

WASHINGTON, June l5.-The aues-
tions Of national defense and the de-
velopment Of curative medicines will
have prominent part in the hearing
on methods to protect the dye in
dustry in this country before the
Ways and Means Committee ton,or-
row. The hearing will be under the
supervision of the Chemical Founda-
ton. Inc, which will urge Congress
to adopt licensing plan for the pro-
lection of the industry.
Among those who will tell the COM
mittee that we'll developed dye-stuff
and chemical industry in this country
is essential to national defense. and
who will also point out the serious
handicaps this country suffered be-
cause of the lrck of we'll developed
dye industry. are General ". L. Siebert.
chief of the Chemical Warfare Service
in the United States; General Amos
Fries, who organized and was chief of
the Chemical Warfare Service of the
American army in France, and Lieu.
tenant Commander o. NJ Hustvedt,
representing the Bureau of Ordnance,
L. S. n.
Major T. W. Sill, U. S. A.. who IL
attached to the comissionm which
recently investigated the dye-stutf fac
tories in the occupied territories, will!
tell the committee about the condition
Of these factories at this time DR..
julius Steiglitz, who is chairman Of
the synthetic medicinals committee OF
the National Research Council, will ad-
dress the committee on the necessity
for well developed dye industry "a
means Of research for the discovery
of curative medicines for the fatal dis
eases.
Francis P. Garvin, Alien Property
Custodian. and president of the Chem
ical Foundation, Inc, Will disclose how
agents of the German dye factories
tried to break down the dye industry
here. Mr.. Garvan, in his investigations
as Alien Property Custodian. has dis
covered many documents which show
that the Germans, through their dye
industry, planned to throw several mill
ion men out of employment in an en-
deavor to embroil this country in dif-
hculties with Great Britain.
Joseph II. Choate. jr., counsel for the
Chemical Foundation, Inc, and former
Chief Justice ]. Harry Covington, also
VIII address the committee.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-16
Real Estate Market News and Comment

, ler, Allentown Portland Cement Com
pany; Charles F. Conn, Giant Portland
Cement Company; Morris Kind, Hercu-
les Cement Corporation, and F. w.
Kelly, Helderburg Cement Company.
The plan involves having in storage
here at all times large quantities of
cement, with cooperage plant to meet
demands for American cement all over
the world.
Building Shaping for Big Things
Despite labor difficulties of a more or
less desultory nature the building sit
uation is shaping itself for big things
in most of the big building centres ca st
of the Ohio. Reconstruction disturb
ances have been much less than finan-
ciers had expected that they would be
following the signing of the armistice
and building money is unquestionably
treer in tone to-day. The feeling is
now fairly general that the season is
rather too far advanced for anything
like a normal building movement this
year, regardless of the volume of
money for building loans that is made
available, because most building mate
rial manufacturers have under-esti-
mated rather than over estimated the
1919 building seasons requirements,
and labor scarcity has further dis
counted these estimates, as represent
ed by the volume Of finished materials
ready for shipment to this market
The demand for builders hardware
will undoubtedly exceed the supply and
mn n q
vised to cover their needs now. Ex-
port business in this department is be-
coming heavy. Wire cloth manufactur-
ers of Worcester, Mass, and New York
state are negotiating a merger. An
other increase may be expected in
plumbers tubular goods, especially in
brass flush and supply pipe. Portland
cement prices, probably, will move up
after September.
Increased Demand for Lead
Increased demand for lead has
forced a s3 jump in one department,
but buying is backward The trade
expects q prompt reaction. Sheet cop
per has been advanced to 251z cents;
rolled copper to 1914 cents, copper rods
to PIX cents, wire to 20 cents, sheet
brass to 1914 cents and copper tubing
so cents. All the foregoing are manu-
facturers' prices to jobbers. Potters'
Association figures show no immediate
prospect of price changes even though
wage advances are made to employees
in the plumbers earthenware trade
Prices on all printed and inlaid limo
leum have been withdrawn because
the mills have more business than they
can take care of. Concrete reinforcing
bars are being rolled in volume to
meet unusual construction require
nents. Bars rerolled from stock are
quoted at S2.25 base and from new bill
let stock $2.35 base. Another advance
in base price of insulated wire has
been made. Bare wire will be advanced
at an early date.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-16
City Garages Leased

Ames &, Co. have leased for Jo-
seph Levy to Tania Daniel the three
story garage at 228-23o East Eighty
fifth Street, for a long term of years
at an aggregated rental of S148,000
and also for William P. Dixon to Am
brose Garage Company the two-story
building at 108 West Thirtieth Street,
for a term of years. The tenants are
to make extensive alterations.
Burling & Swan have leased the
garage at ST Liberty Street for Mrs
Margaret H. Bretz to Richard Smith.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-16
British Freighter Goes
Ashore ON Jersey Coast

ASBURY PARK. N. J., June 15.--
The British freight steamer Iperia.
bound for New York with a csrgo of
dates, grounded on a sandbar off Sea-
side Heights, near Toms River, about
9 o'clock this morning. Her captain
had lost his way in the heavy fog that
ohscured the coast.
Life guards from Station 100 went
out to the vessel. They report there
is no sea and she is not in danger.
She probably will be fioated with little
trouble when wrecking tugs get to the
scene. The crew will remain aboard.
The 1peria is vessel of 1898 tons.
$40 feet long. On her way from India
she was in collision with the Norwegian
sailing vessel Svalen and put in TO
the Azores for repairs.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-16
Oil on Baredito
Financial Bureau
C@fffof Co-~s~-,~s.


Special Correspondenos
MONTEREY, Mexico. June 14.-Con-
armation has been received here of the
recent repor. that oil has been dis
covered on the island Of Baredito, stu
ated ,ust OF the port Of Altata, on the
Pacific coast Of Mexico. According to
authentic advices from Altata the
original we'll has flow of several
thousand barrels day. Il is of the
gusher type, and the fact that it was
brought in at shallow depth leads to
the belief that still greater proauc-
ton may be obtained by deeper drill
ing, Just as is the case in the Tamp:co
region. Japanese interests have se-
cured large oil lease acreage upon
adjacent islands and in the coastal
region bordering the Gulf Of Cali
fornia, it is stated. The discovery we'll
belongs to a Mexican company.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-16
New Members of Building
Managers Associat;o,

The following have been elected to
membership in the New York Building
Managers Associations: John A. Eckert.
president Underwriters Building
Company; Walter c. Burrows, secre-
tary Third Avenue Railway Company;
Frederick W. Nehring, president Nehr-
ing Brothers, Inc; Granville W.
Bishop of the Edinburgh Realty Cor
poratlon; Charles c. Warren, Jacob
Candell, of Sharp G. Co., and Benjamin
?. Walker, of Paterno Brothers, Inc.
A. Blumenthal was elected to associate
membership.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-16
Many Lots at Hollis
To Go at Auction

By peremptory order of stockhold-
ers, Joseph P. Day will sell at auction
on Saturday, June %, to dissolve the
Hollis s-Wilkesbarre Realty Company,
17S lots at Hollis, L.. T. The lots are
on Hollis, Farmers and Beaufort
avenues, and adjacent streets and
avenues, and are ready for immedi-
ate building. A number of new houses
are now in course of construction,
opposite the property. The sale is to
be held on the property under large
tent at 2:30 p. m.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-16
Lord Estate Lots on Grand
Boulevard To Be Sold

Joseph P. Day will offer at auction
in the Vesey Street salesroom on
Thursday, June 26, at executors sale,
to close the estate of Frances T. Lord,
fifty lots and plots on Grand Boulevard
and Concourse (Woodrow Wilson
Parkway and Morris, Creston,
Anthony, Ryer and Valentine avenues,
between 180th and 181st streets. In
cluded in the sale is a four-story
brownstone private dwelling at 40
West Ninetythird Street, on lot 20x
l0O82.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-16
Buy Dwellings at Flushing

J. Albert Johntra has sold the
dwelling on plot 28x1oo at 1913 Lincoln
Street, Flushing, owned by Mrs. Bea-
trice Sanborn, to Theodore Lobdell.
The same broker has sold to Walter
J. Dugan at Murray Street and Bay
side Avenue, for Charles Sigal. The
plot has a frontage of 38 feet.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-16
Brooklyn Lots and Houses Sold

Arthur 81. Strong has bought q plot,
LOU by $50 feet west side of Ocean
Avenue. 45o feet north Of Glenwood
Esed, from George Jantzer.
+. 1. Newman has sold 11s and 118
Seventh Avenue, two three-story store
properties; also $50 President Street,
three-story dwelling. for Frank
Smith and 800 Fourth Street, three
story dwelling. for Florence c. Gill.
Charles A O'MalIey has sold for the
Realty Associates twenty lots, west
side >of Eleventh Avenue, Fiftieth to
Fifty-third Streets.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-16
Long Island Cottages Rented

John F. Scott has rented for Mrs.
Johnston Livingston, jr, her country
place on the East Rockaway Road,
Hewlett, L. L., to George L. Kingsland;
for Mrs Robert R. Clayton, her cottage
at Lawrence Beach, to Mrs. Henry
Bowers, and FOR Charles c. Adams his
place on Ocean Avenue, Cedarhurst, to
T. D. Hawkins.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-16
sURRoGATEs' NOTICES

PEARSON. CAROLINE ROsS-IN Pr-R.
suance or an order OF Honorable John p
Soha an, a Surrogate OF the County Of New
"rA. NOTICE Is heruby given to all per-
sons having claims against cARorfSr
ROSS PEARSON. ate OF the County 81
New a"rh. deceased, TO present the same
M' Ia vouchers thereof to the subscriber A.
place OF trGnsactiag business the e.eas
ot ms attorney, No. 43 Exchange Place Ia
me esty OF New York. on or befors the
hrst day OF October next -"
psted. New York. the 27th day OF March.
CLIFFORD G. PEARSON. Jr.
WILLIAM p. MALONEy. Attornsv frss
Executor, IL Wall Street ana a. -,
change Plaoe. New YcRS
New-York tribune., 1919-06-16
Mrs. Ortgies Estate Sells Farm

The farm estate Of Mrs. Eliza Ort-
gies, on Ashforth Avenue, between
Scarsdale and Hartsdale, containing ap
proxlmately sixty-hve acres, has been
sold to a client of George Howe. The
property is situated on a commanding
ridge, overlooking the surrounding
country for miles
New-York tribune., 1919-06-16
Staten Island Buver to Build

Cornelius G. Kolf has sold to Rich
ard P Atkins, Of Oakland Avenue, a
plot 5ox12o feet, on Bement Avenue,
near Castleton Avenue, West New
Brighton, on which Mr.. Atkins will
erect dwelling for his own occu-
pancy.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-16
Harlem River Terrace Buyer

B. H. Meisker announces that the
four lots on Harlem River Terrace,
1913 feet south of Fordham Road, sold
recently for John E. Eustis, were
bought by H. R. T. Garage, and not A.
l.. Guidore.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-16
Recorded Leases
Manhattan

i4fsT sr. COL ". Apt ~. 1th noor: f;arne.
Hnu Eeaity Co TO Hy l. Davis col "
1fist 81; year from oct !. 1919; atty,
Arthur l. Davis, 200 5th Av. .,..5i ,o20
Bronx
i57rH sT. sss E. all. Jacob Kaplan to
Morris skegin. 355 " 9+th Ut, ana ano |:
yaars from Feb I, 1919; atty. III J
Block. 277 Broad dway.......... .33.9z4
18TH ST. es6 %: same TO sarns: . years
fxom Feb Il 1o19i ATTY AAxnA---..~-11.zsA
New-York tribune., 1919-06-16
Dutch House for
Mount Vernon Dweller

Prince & Ripley have sold for Mrs.
F. B. Walker her Dutch Colonial home
st Hazelhurst Park, New Rochelle, to
J. Holmes Butler, Of Mount Vernon
The property was held at 100000
New-York tribune., 1919-06-16
Buyer to Build at Scarsdale

r. E. L. Howe, jr., has sold for Ethel
L. Busing a plot 143x226, on Green
acres Avenue, Scarsdale, to James C.
Warren, of this city, who will improve
it with residence.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-16
To Develop New Jersey Tract

Albert B. Ashforth has sold for Dem
nistoun NJ. Bell forty acres at Fanwood,
N. j. The property is adjacent to the
Westfeld golf links. The purchaser
will develop the property with high
class dwellings.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-16
Mechanics Liens
Manhattan

1857 ST. s4e wost; Standard Painting
Co ast Sarah H Do More. owner and
contractors Harry De Moro. contractor.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-16
Physician Buys Newark Home

T0u1S ocH1esTnger mas Sold Tor J.
Frank Davis his former residence, at
321 High Street, at the northwest cor
ner OF Bleecker Street, Newark, N. j.,
on plot 40x107, to DR.. William Henry
Washington.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-16
REAL ESTATE
BOROUGH OF MANHATTAN

'ss " lzsTH ST. Manhattan: B-rtory
- oEowns;one apartment. to close estate.
~, sof pasuculars apply Executor, care sam
ee' !. comfort, i26 Broadway, Brooklyn.
-~---
1es E. 75TR ST. s><,va couhla 2o-faroIIv
tsnernsnr. good r~n&a< 10 settle estate
aslpD.y executor, care Samuel J. Comfort.
80 Broadway Brooi1lyn.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-16
Woman Buys Scarsdale Site

The scarsdale Estates, Robert E..
Farley president, have sold a plot in
Greenacres, Scarsdale, N. Y, to Mrs.
Lillian S. Thomas.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-16
wEsTcHEsrER COUNTY

uaE WAS NEVER MORE OPPORTCSE
ss@n s nor 10 select your home site and
nsbc your own home. Let me show
va no" you can own your own homo
N attractive surroundfnxs. with ali
ts.'J iAa improvements a. Lzrchrnout, with
~. ~ .sw sninutes' walk OF the sta-
's1a aho tory minutes Of Sew York
~ ALNESTEE FKOHOCk,
--e1'son ~ N.I.Ciry. Tel. 1577 CrameYcy
NEW JERSEY
s.sf s:EF room hoslse fn large maple grove
80 "sstae.d. Ney Jersey.
i sslsssAi s"om hotel all irnprovernents IN
~ sr,s'. sia afy.anf. Address, W 81 HART
-. ~ "satn@1. NesY Jsrzev
4
New-York tribune., 1919-06-16

MANHATTAN Av. W 11sth st. 1oox
1904; Edmund i Bayles. 10 f ed st, /
TO Geo D Gregory. 62s 32d st; atty, |
T G 6 Co, 176 Bway; Mar Is, 1919
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-14
HAD TO STOP WORK
The New Root and Herb Remedy Based His Stom- ach, Quieted His Nerves, Relieved Constipation and Kidney Trouble

T am 73 years old but don't feel it, these days" declared Mr A. D. Hill, the well-known farmer on Route 4, Gadsden, Ala.
 II have more energy and strength as before, without growing tired, since new root and herb tonic. My strength was failing me fast I couldn't sleep much on account of my nerves. My appetite was gone; was bilious; had pains in my back and was constipated most every day. I got down so bad I had to stop work altogether Dizzy spells bothered me frequently.
 "A friend recommended Dreco to me, so I bought bottle, and that first bot tie did me lots of good, so I got an- other one. I arn now able to work some; bowels acting regularly; no more dizzy spells, and I sleep sound every night and have big Appetite The backaches are all gone, too. Dreco is fine and I gladly recommend it."
 The good, old-fashivned roots, herbs barks and berries like our Nforefathers brewed their teas from, and raised a hardy race of people, are stil recognized as the best remedies for the stomach, liver. kidneys, bowels and blood Dreco is made from 12 herbal plants. and it's action is pronlnt and pleasant for man. woman or child.
 pr. Tharp the well-known Dreco ex- pert, has headquarters at Jacobs Phar- macy to meet the local public and ex- plain the merits of this great remedy. See him today.-Adv.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-14
Wears Sam Brown Belt
 and Taylor Now in Jail

Dressed in regulation uniform and wearing infantry cross bars, an avia- ton insignia, a recruiting service bar, a national guard button and a Sam Brown" belt which is only allowed to be worn in France was the gala attire in which Second Lieut. Samuel Taylor. negro was parading the streets yester- day. After arresting him on a charge of impersonating a United States army officer, officers say they learned he had never been in the army
 T bought the uniform off n a man on the train for $15," said the negro at po- lice headquarters. "The man, on the train comin' from Mississippi lows that he had been in the army and that he didn't have no mo use fur it''
 R. E. Johnson, a discharged soldier, who spent some time fighting in France, seeing the Sam Brown" belt, became suspicious. He followed the negro, and notified Officers Jones and Lee, who placed him under arrest.