davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-05-15
SUMMONS

SUPREME COURT. COUNTY OF NEW
YORK.-Fulton Trust Company of New
York. as committee of the property of Clara
A. Downey, an incompetent person. plaintiff
against Mary =. Wood, individually and also
as executrlx of the last will and testament OF
Virginia Wood. deceased; George Haas. and
the People of the State of New York de-
fendants.-Summons.- desired in the
County of New York.
To the above named defendants and
each of them:
You are hereby summoned to answer ths
complaint in this action. and to serve a COPY
or your answer on the plaintiffs attorneys
within twenty days after the service of this
summons exclusive OF the day OF services
answer Judgment will be taken against
you by default for the relief demanded i'm
the complaint
Dated May /, 1919.
KNEELAND. HARRISON & HEWITT. At
torneys for Plaintiff. Office and Post
Office address, 43 Cedar Street Borough
of Manhattan. New York City, n Y
To the above named defendant, Mary T.
Wood, individually ard also as executrix OF
Wood. deceased:
The foregoing summons is served upon
Hon. Barlow S. Weeks. a Justice of tho
Supreme Court of the State of New York
dated the 18th day Of May. 1919, and fled
with the complaint in the office of the Clerk
Of the County Of New York. at the County
City, County and State of New York.
Dated New York. May 13, 1919
KNEELAND, HARRISON & HEWITT. At
torneys for Plaintiff. Office and Post
Once address. 43 Cedar Street, Borough
of Manhattan. New York City.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-15
Sales at Auction
BY Bryan L. Kennedy


s1sT ST. S16 w, s. ITS Sth av. 1s.ox
9S9 vacant; Katharine Rainsford agt
Maher ct al; due, s16,3S5:61; taxes.
etc. $1.2os.5o; to the plaintiff for. SIS 900
BY Joseph P Day
42D ST. sos ", s, 100 W 10th av, 25x
agt J A Leighton ct al; due. SIG, ,5S1.Se;
taxes, etc, sl,114.72; to the plaintiff, for
900
S1sT ST. sls E. n S, 1895 I'd av 25x1Oo.5.
5sty int & strs: r V Parsons. exr.
etc, agt Bozzuffi Realty Co, Inc, ct al;
due; sl1,S9o; taxes. etc, s1,4so; to
ST, ;. ss.2 is7th st. 4Sx
6ox5ox-. vacant; City of N agt c w
Beach ct II action !; due, s3.636. .94;
taxes, etc, $550.76; to the plaintiff, for
BY Henry Brady
1905, 4-sty int & str City Real Estate
Co agt Bozzuffi Realty Co, Inc, ct al;
action 2; due ss,225; taxes, etc, sl.1l0;
TIFFANY ST. e S, 772 n 167th st. 3Ox
s6xx1ls1Ixso; vacant; City of N agt
nsASh taaes ct esa s ss7sss Sto" to due the
1szTH 81 n $, s2s Tiffany st, ssS1 55e
due, s2,44s. IL; taxes, etc, sSSs.49; to the
1ssTH sr IS " $. i75 " Nelson ssse aS'
Of agt T II Reynolds ct al; due.
$4$7s.92; taxes, etc. s52as2; to l. c
Smith, for ...-............,... -. SO, $50
BY j. H. Mayors
1o4TH ST. "a e. $ 8. 800 Q 5th av, 25x
10011. 6-sty flat & strs; E " Delafield
comm, agt Saml Harris ct al; due
s27.72i.65; taxes. etc. SSs4S0; adjourned
to May 81
BY Charles a. Berrlan
Av. $3.50. s. w
Eastn Blvd, 93.11x308. 7xS6x35S.9; Chas
pf iol<l
due, $12,535.37; taxes. etc. $76732; to the
plaintlff. for ..............$IC 81 O. 900
New-York tribune., 1919-05-15
Brown Makes First Flat
Purchase on Park Ave.
Buys Twelve-Story House at the
Corner of 10th ST., Held
at SI.OOO.OOO

Frederick Brown has bought the
twelve story apartment at the south
east corner of Seventy sixth Street and
Park Avenue from the Florida Realty
Corporation, of which William Ban
croft is president. The house is one
OF the first multi-family apartment
structures erected along Park Avenue
and among its tenants are King
don Gould, 0. C. Hartman, Joseph F.
j. Archibald, Felix Doubleday, S. H. Ball
and Harold Dodge. This is Mr. Browns
initial apartment purchase on Park
Avenue.
The property houses forty eight fam
lilies and had been held at $1,0O0,000.
1t has frontage of lit feet on the
avenue md 100 feet on the street. The
selling corporation acquired the prop
erty in 1917 from Arthur B. Jekyll.
Ritz-Carlton Bought by Operator
Max N. Natanson has purchased
from Frederick Bangerter the Ritz
Carlton, a six-story elevator apart
ment, occupying the block front on the
west side of Audubon Avenue from
18th to 188th Street.
Hudson View Court Sold
Daniel H. jackson resold to the Para
disc Realty Company the fve-story
Hudson View Court, on a plot 87x103,
at 112 to 11S Haven Avenue, facing
West 171st Street, acquired recently
from William Gamble, president of the
Irving Trust Company
146th Street Apartment Sold
Louis Block has sold for the Plumb
ers' Realty Company to the E. L. Realty
Company, 218-220 West 146th Street,
a six-story apartment, on plot 4Ox
100.
Investor Buys 12sth Street House
Royal & Moses have sold for the An
thony Avenue Realty Company (Heller
&, Sussman) the five-story apartment
at 116 to 120 West 10th Street, on
plot 75x100, to an investor.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-15
News and Comment of City and Suburban Realty Market
Business Space Shortage
Forces Firms to Buy Now
Merchants Fire Assurance Cor.
poration Purchases Two Build.
ings at John and Gold Sas


The Merchants Fire Assurance Cor
poration has purchased through Will
lam A. White & Sons large plot at
the northwest corner of John and Gold
streets. From Rodney Gibson the cor
poratlon bought the corner building,
on plot 41x97, and from the Floyd
estate the adjoining building, on plot
27x103, Cammann, Voorhees, & Floyd
representing the owners.
The buyers now occupy floor at As
John Street, and are buying in order
to provide increased room for future
needs.
West Broadway Property Sold
Young, Corley & Dolan, Inc, consult
ing engineers, now located in the U. s.
Realty Building, at lis Broadway, have
joined the downtown commercial home
buying colony to insure permanent
location in lower Manhattan. They
have purchased the fve-s story business
building at % and 80 West Broadway.
on plot 46.11x867, with an 81" to 66
Park Place, 23x60, Columbia College
leasehold.
Norman S.. Riesenfeld, the seller, ac-
quired this property recently from the
Mitchell Woodbury. Company, which
has given up it's New York branch and
returned to Boston.
Buys Washington Street Warehouse
Samuel We'll has bought the six
story warehouse at 391 and 393 Wash
ington Street, southeast corner of HUI
bert Street, on a plot fronting rs feet
on Washington Street and 1910 feet on
Hubert Street, Mr.. We'll is a pioneer
builder of warehouses in this section,
his first operation involving the struc-
ture at 474-478 Greenwich Street,
which he put up in 1888. He built for
investment and still owns all of the
structures he erected
Columbia Street Loft for Investor
Charles Buermann & Co. have sold
for Mrs. E. Lamm the fve-story loft
building at 80 Columbia Street, on a
plot 25x100, to an investor.
Changes for l25th Street Building
Shaw & Co. have sold to Samuel Pot
ter the building on plot 1871 1aX54x
1OO.11 at a 8Wast 125th Street. The
new owner will alter for business and
bachelor apartments.
37th Street Factory Sold
Henry Hof has sold for the estate
of E. B. Kellogg the five-story factory
at 222-224 East Thirty y-seventh Street
to John G. Mccarthy. The property
has been owned by the sellers since
1855.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-15
Ten Story Loft
Planned for 5th
Avenue District
George Backer Decides Time
for Action Has Arrived
and Will Erect Ten Sto-
ries on 36th Street Site

George Backer and associates are
.omins. to the aid of the space fam
,shed central district. High class COM
mercial premises are greatly in need
!. .he thirties near Fifth Avenue, and
!. = "a the plan of Mr.. Backer to relieve
.s;s section, little at least, with a
.sn story building which he win erect
~ 16 and IS West Thirty-sixth Street.
The Site was purchased yesterday
,hrouch Andrew S. Gilsey from Mary
I Wharton, who owned IS, and Thomas
Williams and others, who held Is. Two
four story dwellings, cover the site,
,sh;ch is 30 feet wide and 100 feet deep.
The structure will be carried up
a;sht stories to a setback, and then
two stories more, giving the building
tsn stories. 1t is the second CONNER
c;sl structure to be planned under the
soning regulations. The tall building
nro;ected for the old Racquet and Ten
p;s Club site. in Forty-third extending
,hrough to Forty-fourth Street, will be
the frst commercial structure to be
mt under the setback regulations. The
Eouitable Trust Building, at the south
cast corner Of Madison Avenue and
Forty-fifth Street, was the first tall
building to be erected since the build
jne heights and restrictions were put
into forue.
The Backer project, following closely
the Forty third Street operation, leads
to the opinion that builders are slow
" coming to the conclusion that there
is good reason for further delay.
Since steps have been taken by build
ers who have long been recognized as
leaders and progressives in the build
ing field, others who have not been too
sure of themselves will be relieved of
the feeling of doubt and will decide
on course OF, action that will reduce
the demand rapidly.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-15
Home for French-American
Banking Corporation

The French American Banking Cor
poration leased the ground floor. at IS
William Street, corner of Cedar Street
This new corporation, an alliance of
the National Bank of Commerce, the
First National Bank of Boston and the
Compton National d'Escompte de Paris,
formed to foster trade between France
and the United States, was incorporated
at Albany last month, with a capital of
S2,OO0,000 and surplus of $500,O00, all
paid in. The officers are Maurice Sill
vester, PRESIDENT: Roger P. Kavanagh,
vice president and treasurer; John e.
Rovonsky, ice-president; f. Abbot
Goodhue, vice president, and Thomas
(. Green, secretary.
Commercial Space Leased
Herbert Hecht & Co. have leased to
Louis Palmer part of store at 1887
Broadway for long term OF years at
an aggregate rental of 100000.
The Charles F. Noycs Company has
leased the store and basement at IS
Warren Street to the Trench and Ma
rine Pump Company, the store at ia
Fulton Street to Poscocella & Adone,
the store and basement at $50 Pearl
Street to the Atlanta Engineering Cor
poration and floors at 81 and 50 Ann
Street to Clement E. Verzier and Fred
K. CASTOR.
NJ. g. l.. Hess have leased the second
floor at SO to az East Twenty ninth
Street to H. A. Caesar & Co., as a
branch for one Of its silk departments.
Also the ninth floor at 121 to 131 West
Nineteenth Street, containing $4,000
square feet, to the Rcthenberg Gown
COmDanv
New-York tribune., 1919-05-15
Bronx Flats and Homes
Bought by Investors
Apartment in Elsmere Place
and Another on Creston Av.
Corner Among the Sales

IVA AA~A 1ASAAoAS9 tAAC Osa1CS
Daniel H. Jackson has bought from
Anna Socoi. s54 Elsme7e Place, g five
story apartment on a plot 40 by 100
feet.
Samuel Kaufman has purchased from
a client of Otterbourg, Stendler e.
Houston, the six-story apartment, with
stores, at 2426 Creston Avenue, at the
corner of 18Th Street, on plot 56 by
81 feet.
Home Street Tenement Sale
Margaret Sullivan sold the five-story
tenement, so by 100 feet, at 936 Home
Street, to Morris Insel, through Alfred
Olenick.
Mrs. Hodgins Sells Home
Moore, Schultz & Co., in conjunction
with 3. II. Weisker, have sold for Mrs.
Hodgins 165 East fremont Avenue,
four-stofy private dwelling on plot 80
by 100 feet. The buyer gave all cash.
Investor Buys in Ogden Avenue
The same company, together with
3. II: Weisker, have sold for the Co.
lumbia Trust Company, as executor
and trustees of the Theodore J. Chabot
estate, the three-story and basement
dwelling at 1915 Ogden Avenue. on
lot 25 by rs feet, to an investor.
Sale in University Avenue
The 1. Lincoln Seide Company and
McLernon Bros. have sold for John H.
Beckman 2295 University Avenue to
client for occupancy.
150th Street House Sold
J. Clarence Davies has sold for " M.
Jelliffe 146 East 150th Street, a three
story brick one-family house, on lot
1876 by 100 feet.
Buys Easthurn Avenue Lots
The estate of Herman H. Blohm has
sold to client Of Williamson & Bryan
four lots, east side of Eastburn Ave-
nue., 100 feet south of 174th Street.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-15
Buys More Creenpoint Lots

Joseph P. Day negotiated another
private sale for the estate of James G.
Mclaughlin to William j. Glacken, con-
sisting of forty-five Greenpoint lots
located on Morgan and Debevoise ave-
nues and Richardson Street, Brooklyn.
Mr.. Giacken purchased twenty ad-
joining lots at the auction sale of the
Day on April 10. and shortly after the
sale purchased thirty additional lots,
and with the present purchase of forty
five make total of ninety-five lots. 1t
is understood that Mr.. Glacken intends
to extensively develop and improve his
large holdings in this section.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-15
sURROGATES' NOTICES

IN PURSUANCE OF AN ORDER OF
of the County of New York, NOTICE 10
hereby given to all persons having claims
against Elizabeth Nash Rhoades, late of
the County of New York. deceased, to pre-
sent the same with vouchers thereof to the
at place Of transacting business,
at the office of his attorneys, Taylor, Jack
son. Brophy & Nash, No. 80 Pine Street.
in the City of New York. on or before the
11th day of October next.
Dated, New York, the eth day OF April
1919.
JOHN G.. JACKSON.
STEPHEN p. N. RHOADES,
LYMAN RHOADES.
TAYLOR, JACKSON. BRoPHY & NASH,
Attorneys for Executors. 80 Pine
Street, Borough Of Manhattan. New
York City.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-15
Satisfied Mortgages
Manhattan

14TH ST. n, s75 W 10th sv, zSx1oo.s,
Jno A. e. Carrie Bradley to Jno IL
schmeelk. cxr; stty, Wilson Il Wilson.
$50 Fulton st. Brooklyn; Jan 1, 1919,
I'D Av. ss7; Eiix A MoMahon TO Maris Missis
White; city, Thor 4 MctirAth. ~ VIM
izbTA ST. z07-z9o w, n " Q 7th av; isass.
hqld Of psrti Henry IMnksnaa to Gso
nhrst ilsr nunx rsTk ,,,,y sy; sstty N nurx.:
BHqADWAY, NV Q eth 1t, s4.sxssxSk5x
isi,s; .Annie , Morgan TO Broadway i
nikus. Gleason a r. lii Drcsdway,
ssTh ct. ~ vi Michael j 4 Mar, M,'vS q
mefrmaan. 1si Broadway, April ID,
lals .-~...s..--...11.Ee6
New-York tribune., 1919-05-15

sCHOTT, CHARLES NJ, JR-rN PUR-
suance of an order of Honorable John p
Surrogate of the County of
New York, NOTICE is hereby given to ali
persons having claims against CHARLES
NJ. SCHOTT, Jr.. late of the County of New
vouchers thereof to the subscribers at
their place of transacting business. at the
office Of their attorney Alex. ii. Jackson
No. 2 Rector Street, Manhattan, In the
City OF New York, on before the 2oth
day of November next.
Dated. New York, the 18th day OF May.
1919. RALPH P. SCHOTT,
WILLIAM w. SCHOMP.
HUBERT NJ SCHOTT
ExecutorA
for Executors. Rector Street. New
York City.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-15

GwYNN. JOSEPH KEAN.--IN PURsu-
ance of an order of Honorable j. p. Co.
halan, Surrogate of the County of New
sons having claims against Joseph Kean
Gwynn, late OF the County OF New York,
deceased. to present the same with vouch-
of transacting business, to wit, No. 2DA
Fifth Avenue, in the. Borough OF Man
haitian. City OF. New York, State OF Nav
York. on or before tho 10th, day OF Octo-
Der. 1919, next.
Dated New York. the ist day of April.
1919. LINCOLN TRUST COMPANY,
Executor.
GWINN & pELIA Attorneys for Esecu-
tor. Nassau Street. Manhattan, N. Y.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-15
New Building Plans
Manhattan

12sTH sr, n e. 15o Bway. for 1-sty
rage Co. Inc, lat 4th av, owner; l. r ]
Weiher. 271 w 125th st. architect;
e,y cost en-, -, $40 900
offices. 277x96.5; A Lewisohn 81 Bway,
owner; r N Almtroty. 4s w 4sth st,
architect. cost go. 900. 900
18TH ST. 143 E. for 1-sty boiler house
6x9.6; estate Henry Hinkel. 141 u 10th
st. owner; r Pohl. AZ u 23d st, arch-
4 tect; t., cost :.:,..;...;.. $3.50
for 7-sty factory, look irreg s0x irreg:
Park & Tilford. 500 w AID st, owner; ii
Chapman. 334 9th av. architect;
Bronx
14aD ST. So. 81 W College av, l-sty brick
shop. 46x2e.6; Charlotte Kroepke sSs
College av. owner; VIM Koppe GAS In
tervale av. architect; cost. ...,..$2 $500
New-York tribune., 1919-05-15
Hath st

The approximate amount of the lien or
charge. to satisfy which the aboye-described
property IS 10 be sold, is S9,150.0O with in
terest thereon from the lst day of May.
1919. together with costs and allowances
amounting to $313.41, with interest from
May End, 1919, together with the expenses
OF the sale The approximate amount OF the
taxes assess mems and water rates, other
chaser out Of the purchase money. or paid
by the Referee. is $4,000 and interest
Dated, New York, May f.. 1919.
JACOB ]. LESSER. Referee.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-15
Bronx

FAILD ST. "A . Lafayette nv, 2-sty brick
synagoguc Bb.sx77s; Cong Beth Elohim,
VIM Oppenheirner, on prom, pres own
ers, d II and g Whinston. . Columbus
Circle architects; cost. $50. 900
nnotion picture theatre, Soxsy; r CinoIii.
S39e Arthur Az. ownerl " Knookcn-
hausr. 1875 Tultcn av. architect; cost,
10TH ST, <1o-1a n. east store; Mary !.
McNeynArn 10 csrsa Products. Inc, 26
atty ossr~A Il. iao. nroadway. .,Sao4
New-York tribune., 1919-05-15
Building Loan Contracts

5sTH ST, 81 W: Sarah G X, Henry x and
John M Goetchius, trustees loan 81 West
zS'n paSments Sr SHfpn TO erect -s's ssoaooc ZOO
RIVERSIDE DRIVE, 90; 1876 Broadway
Holding Corpn loans Almira Knopf
two payments ....... $50. 900
New-York tribune., 1919-05-15
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

A FULLY EQUIPPED, ACTIVE wooD.
working shop for sale. now snanufactur,
ing fancy cabinets. novelty and children's
furniture, humsdors and novelties and
selling all large department stores: viii,
sacrifies. r. ROSENBERG. 1855 Broad
way. Room SIS.
TO LEASE. THE BEST sopA Ann
CANDY CONCESSION AT THE LAR0.
EsT SEASIDE RESORT, OSTHNH
BATHS. INC. FAR ROcKAwAY.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-15
Alterations
Manhattan

GRAND ST. 3ss. to 5-sty int and store; :;
estate estate q nackrask 2s4 procme Ct
ay architects; cost. ....... So, 900
7TH Av, 0 C 47th ut, to 1o-sty theatre
storeu etc; Columbia Building and
Theatre Co. 7ol, 7th av. owner: VIM II
McEfatrick. 7o1 7th av, architect cost
$4,000
ED Av. W c 63d ut. to 2-sty garage
etc; l. Schumacher Alb K 62d St,
owner; Geo Groesbeck 239 e 6Sd st.
BROADWAY. y 22d st, to ''S.sty s.sty
lofts and Offices; l. p Morton ct al,
trustees, As Wall st. owner: Buchanan &
Fox. Sc W 45th st, architect; cost. $4,000
GOTH ST, II w, to 4-sty and basement
dwlg; y II Co, Inc, sc w 45th st. owner !:
B n stern. sc w 45th st. architect !:
67TH ST. $50 w, to a l-sty and basement
apts: sidop 3 Builning q Co, Inc, 20 80 p "a
ron @v, architect; cost. .......s6 900
2aD ST. $50 n. 70 a 2-sty lofts, etc; A A
and w A Smith, Metuchen. N j. owner;
Lsv'ngson 4os Lexington av. .archi :
tect; cost ......,......s.. $12. 500
New-York tribune., 1919-05-15
co.PARrNERsHp NOTICE

New York. May IS. 1914.
Mr.. Alfred b. Meacharn. Mr.. Howard p
Maeder and Mr.. Hugh Rankin have bsei
authorized to sign for us per rrocura.
ton In New York. Phiiadeipksa ana
nRccv.S. -s..S s..s,rsss,-s .. .c.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-15
S35O.OOO Factory Building

Plans were filed yesterday for a
seven story factory Park & Tilford are
to erect on plot at 543 to 551 West
Forty-third Street. extending through
TO 548 West Forty-fourth Street.
The plans are by H. 0. Chapman, who
estimates its cost at S350000.
Investor Buys on Lenox Road
The property at 1913 Lenox Road has
heeen sold at private sale by Harry L..
Little to an investor. The property was
scheduled to be sold by Joseph P Day
at auction on May 20.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-06-10

in-chief of the Tech Tattler, comes
next on the honor roll. His nick
names are ANDY" and "Muss." He
is from over on Washington Heights,
and belongs to the College Prep
course. In his junior year he was
ce-president of his class and as
sistant editor of the Tatler. He is
also president of the Gas Engine
Club.
Sixth honors go to Bertram Han
son Saltzer. whose special hobby is
music. He has played as flute
soloist of the orchestra for four
years, and has been president of the
Band club the past two years. He
graduates from the College Prep de-
partment and sang two years on
the Glee Club.
Wayne C. Hartmire is a Wood
ward product. He belongs to the
College Prep course and is vice
president of the History Club. He
has played on his class baseball
team and sang with the Glee Club
Jay Dee Gehrett captures next
CONTINUED on Page 81
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-06-10
COLLECTION OF
ASHES COSTLY

At least $1,000 and probably
$4,000 more will be needed to
complete the collection of ashes
in the city during the entire year,
Commissioner S. f. Hassler told
other members of Council to-day.
An appropriation of $4O,OOO
was made at the beginning OF the
year, but the ash collection bu-
reau has done much more work
than was originally intended, he
said. with the result that by No
vember the money will be spent
and more must be found to con-
tinue the collections until the
1920 appropriation is made.
Commissioner Hassler recon-
mended the purchase of at least
part of the equipment necessary
for the city to collect its ashes
with teams and horses owned by
the municipality. He said that
about half the number of wagons
and horses could be purchased
for $4,000 or $4,000 and this
amount could be saved out of the
present appropriation for the
work. He was requested by the
other Commissioners to submit
definite estimates next week.
After Commissioner Hassler
told of the deficit which will con-
front the city in the fall in the
ash collection fund, Commissioner
e. u. Gross announced that he
would ask for about $4,000 for
the fire department contingent
fund, so that he could make a
number of alterations and i'm
provements to the various fire.
houses in the city.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-06-10
Labor Delegates Defeat
Protest to Congressman in
Daylight Saving Repeal
BIZ Associqted Press.

Atlantic City, \. j., June 1O.-A
resolution protesting against repeal
by Congress of the daylight saving
law was defeated at to-day's session
of the American Federation OF Labor
1t was voted down after a spirited
fight had been launched against IT
by delegates, especially from Ohio
and the Southwest, who said it work
ed hardship not only on labor, but
interfered with work upon farms.
Many delegates said daylight saving
had been used by employers to cut
down expenses and to make men
work overtime.
Advocates of the resolution point
ed to the additional recreation made
available to working men through
the law. The vote on the resolution
was $50 against and 154 for its
adoption.
John Lewis, of the miners, called
the daylight law freak legislation.
and said miners wanted it repealed
as it was against their wishes and
well being.
The score Of negro delegates pre-
sented resolutions asking that a
square deal be given negro labor
and that the federation consider an
application for a charter for colored
labor.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-06-10

covered by detective who on samp-
ling bottle reported the matter un-
der the impression that he had dis
covered a shipment of pure rum.
AS the formula was registered with
the insular government by the man
ufacturers. no legal action has been
taken against them, but the manu-
facture has been stopped and the po-
lice have been endeavoring to round
up all the supplies of the hair tonic
that can be found. 1t is reported
that about $4,000 bottles have been
shipped to Ponce during the last few
weeks. of which the greater part has
been recovered.