davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1919-10-28
Important
Announcement

Through the extreme courtesy of the
Standard Fashion Company we are favor
ed with the presence of special repre-
sentative for a few days and during said
representatives. stay with us we are priv
ileged to offer very special rate of '"The
DeSigner"-PleaSe call at the store
Evening journal., 1919-10-28
7 KILLED WHEN
SHIP Is SMASHED

MUSKEGON, Mich, Oct. 2s UNITED
Press)-Seven persons were killed
early today when raging Lake Mich
igan smashed the city steamer City Of
against pier
Eight others were missing hours
after the wreck occurred and may have
been lost. Others OF the passenger list
and crew Of 6S escaped by leaping Ia
Evening journal., 1919-10-28
REFUSE MATERIAL
FROM OLD BRIDGE

Request Of Levy COURT for certain ma
lerals In the present Washington street
bridge after Il Is removed, has been de-
MED by the Washington street Bridge
Commission, according TO letter re-
ceived from the commission by the
court at its meeting today. ~ Asa..
Evening journal., 1919-10-28
srArr MANrs mAIE

Sergeant of Detectives King left here
today for Worcester Mass. TO bring
back Walter Hale. under arrest there on
a charge Of obtaining money under
false pretenses from The Rev. +. NJ.
Kirkus. Hale recently completed SEN
tence OF six months in Worcester on a
like charge. 10 is understood he is
now IN I'm a hospital.
Evening journal., 1919-10-28
Our Toy Department is Ready For Early Christmas
Shoppers

wonderful Toy De-
believe
America today We invite you
prcco attractive
Evening journal., 1919-10-28
Scoffers andDoubte
why Let Prejudice Bind You TO a Life Of
Rheumatic Torture?

rheumatism, no matter what form. Get
from your druggist package OF Rheuma.
the guaranteed prescription. Use the en-
tire bottle, and II you don't think Il has
given you quick and satisfying relief, say
So and you can have your money back.
Isn't that n fair 0ffcrl
Then start the Hheuma treatment today.
It's n reputable physicians prescription,
altogether different from remedies usually
prescrihed-free from narcotics, and per-
fectly harmless.
Rheuma acts on the kidneys and helps
to force the uric acid from the swollen
joints and other lodging places. II will
please you in a day and make you hope
ful and happy IN a week or money rc-
funded
Rheuma has released from bondage rheu-
matte sufferers who thought nothing would
give relief. II should do as much for you-it
Seldom fails. y. b. Danforth viii supply
you and guarantee money back II not sat
fsfied
Evening journal., 1919-10-28
INJuRED ny FALLING PIPE.

julius Armstrong, Negro, Of No 2O9
East Fifteenth street. had his right arm
fractured at the b. f. Shaw and Com
pany plant this morning when an iron
pipe fell upon him. He was removed to
The Delaware Hospital In the police
ambulance.
Evening journal., 1919-10-28

Beautiful new creation of Lyons velvet
and plush in newest trimmings of ostrich,
flowers and fancies in all wanted colors.
All hand made models offered for We'd
neSday only at this price.
Evening journal., 1919-10-28

One of the most
remarkable collec-
tions of strictly high
grade dresses that
we ever assembled;
featuring all wanted
colors with beautiful
embroidery and braid
trimmings. All sizes.
Evening journal., 1919-10-28
i Z. MCCOY srnIckEN.

Becoming suddenly i'll at Ninth and
Market streets this morning. j. Frank
Mccoy, vice-president OF the Whining
ton Furniture Company, was removed
to his home, No. 1908 North Adams
streets, in an automobile. Mr. Mccoy,
when stricken, was taken TO the offices
Of the Morris Plan Company by Pa
trloman Paynter, who was doing duty
at. the street intersection. Il was said
that Mr.. McCoy's condition was not seri-
Gus.
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1919-06-26


Dependents otherwise limited to GER
tain relations wholly on partially
supported by deceased, and for a rea-
sonable period prior thereto. (Section
3d.
Injured employee must submit to
medical examination at reasonable
times, and refusal suspends right to
compensation.
Settlement may be made between
employer and employee according to
dispute either party may submit to
the county Judge, circuit Judge, chan
cellor or criminal judge. Appeal from
county judge to circuit judge, where
case is heard de novo, without the
right Of either party to jury The
decision of the circuit Judge, chan
cellor or criminal Judge subject to
review by supreme court. (Section
S2).
Periodical payments may be COM
muted to a lump sum equal to the
present worth of future installments
discounted at six per cent, IL APP
proved by court. (Section S6).
Right to compensation has same
preference against employers asset
as unpaid wages for labor. (Sec-
tion ID
Claim for compensation is not as-
signable, and is exempt from SELF
ure or sale for any debt or liability
(SecBion 1877 IS
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1919-06-26
CoNYERs--COFFMAN

Mr. Austin A. Coffman, of this
city, and Miss Fay Conyers, Of Gates,
were united in marriage in the Hotel
Chisca. in Memphis, Wednesday af-
ternoon at $3.50 o'clock After few
days stay in the Bluff City Mr.. and
Mrs. Coffman will return to this city,
where they will be at home to their
friends.
The groom is a popular young bus
mess man Of this city, being manager
of the, Covington Overland Co., while
his bride is popular young lady.
The. average man normally con-
snmes about one ton Of liquid and
solid food in year.
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1919-06-26
Associate Reformed Presbyterian
Church

Rev. w. G. Kerr, Pastor
Sabbath school 10 am, L. 3. Nc
Cormick, superintendent.
Sermon IL am.
Y. P. G. U. 7:45 pm.
Sermon $3.50 pm.
We wish to call attention to the
Y. P. C. U. conference to be held at
Brighton July / at $3.50 pm. We
hope all the Y, P. G. US. of Shelby
and Upton counties will be well rep
resented.
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1919-06-26
N n p Walker Pastor

DR.. R. P. Walker, Pastor
DR.. Walker has just returned from
vacation visit and attending the
Laymen's Convention held in Allan
ia. He will hold the regular services
at II am, and $3.50 pm. Sunday.
Sabbath school at $3.50 am, and
Christian Endeavor 7i45 pm.
The public is cordially invited to
this church.
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1919-06-26

WIN have so and 90-day seed corn
for late planting. The Enterprise.
The best oil you can buy is none
too good for your motor. Veedol is
the very best we know Of. Try it..
H. B. Shelton.
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1919-06-26
AMONG THE CHURCHES
First Methodist Church
Kev. r. a. san, Past0r

Rev. r. a. Clark, Pastor
Next Sunday at the il o'clock
hour Major John A.. Randolph, Sc
nior chaplain Of the U. s. army, will
preach. Sunday night at $3.50 he will
lecture on "0ur Chaplains in the
Great War"
Sunday school at the regular hour.
Epworth League at 7:45.
Everybody invited to all of these
services,
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1919-06-26

Mr. w. w. Hays, of Trenton, was
visitor here Wednesday.
The best oil you can bay is none
too good for your motor. Veedol is
the very best we know Of. Try it.
i. B. Shelton.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-29
Two Golf Tournaments
On at Southampton
Beach Again Becomes Popular
as Warm Weather Fol-
lows Rain

SOUTHAMPTON, July 2s.-The
warm weather again has made the beach
the most popular place in Southampton.
Play in the tournament at the Meadow
Club for the Babcock Cup started this
morning, and both this and the tourna
ment for the Cameron Cup will be run
off this week and part Of next.
Mrs. w. B. Scaife, of Sewickley. has
Joined Mrs. George Barton French at
their cottage here.
Miss Emily Haynes is visiting the
Misses Mackay at the Orchards. There
was large audience at the Parrish Art
Museum last evening to hear William
Sloan Coffin speak of his experience over.
seas with the Y. M. c. A. Mr.. Coffin
long has been summer resident OF
Southampton.
Mr.. and Mrs Marshal Dodge are the
latest arrivals at Southampton. The,
have leased the Howell HUI Street cot.
tage.
Mr.. and Mrs George Whitney,
Tuxedo, have arrived at the cottage Fa
Lea. which Frank l.. Polk leased az
which he had to give up on account sl
his being called to France on otticia
duty.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-29
STORAGE NOTICES
kiNSTLER'S
STORAGE WAREHOUSE,
800 so2- -sO4 West I2ith St.


To j. Leyey Cohen Co. J. NJ. knss.
Murray. d. Kahn Co. West Erd Furni, =,
ture Co. CLEANS Furniture Co, STANDARD
Fire Proof Door Co, NJ. NJ, Goff. Emily
De Rust. ]. T. De Kalmar, Arthur Dillon.
NJ Shift. j. Barnett. A. c. Kelsey. IL. +.
Chase, Miss j. Porter. Mrs. C. Lee. Ellen
Grapefruit ola Bottling CO., solomon
Epstein B. Schwab. S. Kraut e. Son. IL.
Greenbauih, X. Fud:
You and each 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, VIII cause such
comprising beds. bedding. chinoniers. bu
reaus, chairs. settecs. Gavenports. tables.
stands, sewing machines. china and glass
closets, crockcry, glassware, 4 kitchen uten-
sils, plated and silver ware, cutlery, por-
there's, curt aims. drapeTies. carpets. rug =.
books, bookcases. brio -brac. pianos. mus
ical instruments, stetuary. vehicles. paint-
ines and pictures trunks and contents.
linen. wearing apparel, personal effects.
freight from railroad com pany. merchan-
disc. etc. enumerated in Ia. warehouse
inventory issued to you by this warehouse.
stored by you IN your Tor in
which you may have an interest) in the
at public auction according to the statute
in such case made and provided at 700.
202. 3Oi West l2ith st, New York CITY. on
Thursday, August -. 1919. at 10 90 a ~
and ii tts sale thereof IN not completed
said date Tho saTna will be continued
Thursday thereafter beginning at il 30
A. NJ. on each day. and continuing until
all the goods are sold.
JNinstler's Storage Warehouse
New-York tribune., 1919-07-29
Committee Selected in
s'Own.Homea Movement
Will Discuss Extent and Scope
of Its Activities at a Meet.
ing To-day

Chairman Alfred H. Wagg, of the
New York Own Your Home Committee
which was organized last Thursday to
conduct a campaign of education and
publicity in relation to the Gown
Your Home" movement in the metro
politan section and suburban district
of New York, to eliminate in the ax
position to be held in the list Regt-
ment Armory, September 6 to 13, has
announced the following appointments IS
on the ways and means committee:
Alfred H. Wagg, ex-Regional Di-
rector Own Your Home Division
United States Department of Labor;
Robert II. Sexton, representing the
own Your Home Exposition;
Joseph w. Doolittle, Long Island Real
Estate Exchange; Fred 7. Rockwell,
Nurserymen's National Service Bu-
reau; Stowe Phelps. American Insti-
tute of Architects: William H. Mills.
Westchester County Real Estate
Chamber Of Commerce; James Frank,
the Real Estate Association of the
State of New York; Franklin T. Miller,
National Federation of Construction
Industries; H. A. Gould, Nation:, AS
sociation Of Decorative Arts and In
dustries;. William D. Carter, Metre
politan League of Savings and Loan
Associations; Albert Z. Lyons, WAll
Paper Manufacturers Associations; L.
+. Perry, National Wholesale Lumber
Dealers Association; E. p. Donnelly,
Building Trade Employers Associa-
ton; David E. Breinig, National Pain,
Oil and Varnish Association; Aiming
S: Prall, Board of Education of the
City of New York; William r. Burling,
Brooklyn Board of Real Estate
Brokers; Major c. R. Hulsart, Port
land Cement Association: John A.
Schwarz, New York Furniture Asso
citation, Inc; H. A. Ahern, Daily News
papers Advertising Managers Asso-
citation; Lincoln B. Palmer, American
Publishers Association; Willis o.
Robb. Fire Underwriters Essociation;
E. j. Hardenberg, New York City News
Association; John L. Eddy, STANDARD
News Association; Ernest Boehm, Cen
trail Federated Union; Frank s. Gard
ner, New York Board of Trade and
transportation; Bert L. Fenner, Mer-
chants Associations Special Commit
tee on Housing, and Archibald w. Nc
Evan, New York-State League of Saw
ings and Loan Associations.
This committee will hold a luncheon
meeting in the Hotel Pennsylvania to-
day, at l p. M, at which time it will
consider the extent and scope of its
activities.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-29
Dieting i'm Hot Cells
Breaks Prison Strike

LEAVENWORTH Kan, july %
Ready after nearly weeks confine-
ment in hot cells on a restricted diet
to submit to the orders of an armed
guard composed Of 1900 troops, a part
of the $500 prisoners at the military
barracks at Fort Leavenworth resumed d
work to-day without any demonstration
such as precipitated the strike last
Tuesday, according to Colonel Sedgwick
Rice, commandant of the prison.
The men were taken by small detach-
ments from the barracks day and put
to work inside the walls of the prison.
SO thoroughly are the men under con-
troll, Colonel Rice declared, that norm al
prison work, including a resumption of
labor or the prison farm, will be
effected tomorrow morning.
Last Tuesday morning the men re-
fused to leave their cells when ordered
to work. Representatives among the
prisoners in conference later with
Colonel Rice demanded better sanitary
conditions, the right to submit 10 Presi.
dent Wilson Il plea for amnesty. and
the return of two men recently trans
ferred from the military barracks "a
another Federal prison.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-29
500 Lots at Howard Beach
Bring $l38,2lO at Auction

On Saturday at Howard Beach and
yesterday in the Real Estate Sales
room Joseph P. Day sold at auction
the 500 lots announced to be sold,
There were more than six hundred
people at the sale on Saturday and
many bargains were obtained. The
lots brought a total of $138,210, an
average of $275 lot.
S. c. Estey bought two and a half
lots in Metco Avenue, near the Metco
Club Of the Metropolitan Trust Com
pany, for $2,250, about 5000 a lot.
obtained by Charles Grosch on bid
Of $2,062, or at the rate of 1925 lct
On Morrell Avenue lots brought 1915
each; on Lamberton Avenue, $4O0 each,
and on Eagan Avenue, near Hawtree
Avenue, $400 each. Lots in various
other sections of the property brought
from 5000 to 1915 each.
Among the buyers were Walter
Rosenbaum, Henry Volbacht, Joseph
Quigley, S. L. Becker, f. J. Dearing,
w. F. Calender, Louis Lilley, Thomas
Moore, F. L. Johnson, jr.; R. A. Flyn,
NJ. Roche, A. A. de Richmond, F. Kotch,
M. D. Fairchild, j. M. Hogan, A. L.
Barnes, Joseph Nordinzer, John ]. Gill,
Nito Barretto, F. Doertz, H. H. Gold
smith, William Carr, William Hauer,
Stephen Sevetten, James O'Connell,
Edith Peterson, L. L. Lichtenberger,
H. Lilliberg, Alice H. Lang, V. Bazitto
and a Mr.. Dochler.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-29
X. of C. Boy Welfare
Plan To Be Pushed
Recreation Centres and Fight
ON BOlshevism Also Before
Convention

At their convention in Buffalo next
week the Knights of Columbus will
discuss and probably adopt a compre-
hensive night school and boy welfare
scheme, embracing all the 1000 coun-
ellis throughout the country. This pro-
gramme has been devised by COM
mittee Of educational experts who be-
gan their sessions in this city Sunday
Another enterprise to be taken up
by the supreme convention is estab-
fishing recreation centres throughout
the country. In Columbus the Knights
recently raised $325,00O for a centre of
this description.
Still another feature will be the en-
phasizing of the Knights of Columbus
attitude toward Bolshevism. Supreme
Knight James A. Flaherty resumed the
warfare against extreme radicalism-a
fight the Knights had fought for years
before the war-the moment hostilities
ceased. The Knights will continue
their campaign against anarchy.
Prominent men from all parts of the
country will address the convention
and every centre of population on the
continent will be represented by dele
gates.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-29

Nlnety-nnth Street, twelve story
apartment, on plot 1O0.11x116. The
property was held at 100000 and the
transaction was cash one.
The Allendale was completed in 1911,
pelng built BY Benjamin Mordecai. Mr..
Eiseman purchased the property from
Mr.. Mordecai.
This is the third twelve story apart
ment house Mr.. Brown purchased
through Byrne & Bowman within the
last TOUR months, the first one being the
Dorchester, at the northeast corner of
Eighty fifth Street and Riverside Drive,
which he since has resold; the second
the StratfordAvon, at the northeast
corner of Ninety-third Street and
Riverside Drive. which he also resold.
Mark Rafalsky & Co. have sold for
the West End Construction Company
West End Avenue, at the northwest
corner of Eighty-ninth Street. This
building, on plot 1O0.8hx10O, was
erected several years ago. 1t contains
two suites on a floor, consisting of ten
and eleven rooms. The building was
held at $850,00O.
Charles Galewski has purchased
from the Roytoi. Realty Company, Har-
old G. Matthews president, the Rocham-
beau apartment, a six-Story elevator
structure al 1858-186O Seventh Avenue,
on plot 50x100; also the -dlewild, a
seven-story elevator apartment at
lS54-1856 Seventh Avenue. on plot SO
x1O0. The Desmund Dunno Company
was the broker
Abraham Ablowitz, lawyer and oper-
ator, has bought the, three apartments
Oakhurst, Grey Court and Parkhurst,
at 2135 to 2139 Seventh Avenue, from
the Mum estate.
Charles Wynne has resold the three
five-story apartments, on plot 81x100.
at 557-559561 West 149th Street, to J..
McAfee and j. Cruikshank. Mr.. Nc
Afee buys the two easterly houses at
557 and $50. Robert Fulton was the
broker.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-29
$25, 900 Trades School
Gift of Mrs. ". d. Sloane
Lenox Society Folks at Lunch.
con Served at the Berkshire
+ Industrial Farm

LENOX, Mass, July 2s.-Mrs. Will
lam Douglas Sloane has given $4,000
for trades school building at the Berk-
shire Industrial Farm at Canaan. N. Y
At meeting at the school DR.. John II
Finley who walked over from Albany;
Lieutenant Colonel Herbert Parsons
Charles Bulkley, Hubbeli and Richard
H. Hurd, of New York made addresses
The school served luncheon.
At the tables were Mr.. and Mrs
Charles Bulkley Hubbell. of New York
Frank B. Coursen. Miss Caroline L
Lawrence. Bernhard Hoffman, Mr.. and
Mrs. Alexander Sodgwick and Miss
Marian Hague. Of the Stockbrdge
Colony: Lieutenant Colonel Parsons
and William F.. S. Griswold, of Lenox
and Mr.. and Mrs. w. lockwood Glib
of the Richmond cottagers.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chauncey NJ. Depcw
who are at Briarcliff, are expected at
the Hotel Aspinwall tomorrow.
Mrs. Washington Roebling. who has
been a guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Freder-
lex G. Crane, has gone to Trenton. N
J. Mrs. w. Murray Crane and family
left Dalton to-day for month at New
London. Mr.. and Mrs. Henry W. Nun
roe, who have been stopping with Miss
Adele Kneeland, went TO Tuxedo. Mr.
and Mrs. Paul Dana, Mrs. William
Fleming and Mrs. George l.. Crawford
Of New York, are at Curtis Hotel.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-29
Boston Contracting Company
Locates in Fifth Ave. Building

Pease & Gilman have leased to the
Hugh Naun Contracting Company, of
Boston, suite of Offices at 512 Fifth
Avenue, southwest corner of Forty
third Street.
The Cross & Brown Co. has leased
the fifth floor at 512 Fifth Avenue to
the Invincible Oil Corporation; the
eleventh and twelfth lofts at 251
Fourth Avenue to the Federal Adding
Machine Co. in conjunction with Spear
& Co.; the eleventh floor at 4o-46
West Twentieth Street to Crescent
Leather Goods Co.; the garage now be-
ing erected at 357-359 West Twelfth
Street by Stephen B. Lefeld to Hugo
Jaburg and Henry X. Jaburg, and the
first loft at 257 Canal Street to Leiber
& Gellman.
Cushman & Wakefield have leased a
large suite of Offices to Arthur Knapp
Engineering Corporation in the Berke-
ley Arcade Building in West Forty
eighth Street.
The front section of the fifth floor
at 10 East Forty eighth Street has
been leased by William A. Phipps to
Edward L. Bernays.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-29
Schultz Rents Hotel Wallick
For a Long Period of Years

The Hotel Wallick, at the northeast
corner of Broadway and Forty-third
Street, has been leased by the Schultz
Cigar Stores Company for twenty-one
years. Mr.. Schultz will pay between
$125,000 and $150,000 rental for the
hotel. 1t is eight stories high, 'front.'
ing 856 feet on Forty-third Street and
81 feet on Broadway. The plans of
the leasee call for extensive changes
In the first floor. The cafe, lobby and
other features of the old hotel will be
removed, and this space, which has
great potential commercial value, Is to
be subdivided into stores. Stores in
the Times Square section bring big
rentals. The hotel was formerly
known as the Cadillac. Herbert Hecht
& Co. negotiated the deal.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-29
Recorded Mortgages
nOwrtovm

PEARL ST, 12s 8 g. 212.b 9 Old Slip.
3 a0x- X, 1,,,i to n y. v : , Water st lss-su .4o1;
suydam. Bayport. L L. due and int as
bond pr mtge $4,000; atty. Title G 81 T
Co, ITS Broadway $4,000
DOM1NlCk ST: 81. n s, 1sx75; p m; July
savings Bank; years; 8 p C: attys, r
~ O'Gorman, 81 Chambers st Sc. 900
East Side
10TH ST, 266 Park av, 2ox100.5 July "a;
Clara l. Poillon to Bowery Savings Blk,
lsS Bowery; attys. Cadwalader, w & T,
1ooTH ST. $, s75 e Sd av, 25x1oo.s; Pm; p NJ
July 2S; Berardino di Nunzio to Robert
j. Harrison, 20 w 92d st. and ano 5
years; 8 4 c; atty, Title & 7 Co. 17s
1osTH ST. 171-173 Il, n e, 33sx1oo.1l; June
~; Abr Stern to Isaac Goldberg, 639
Villains av, Brooklyn; years: 6 C;
atty, Harold L Kunstlcr, lac Rivington
SD AV. W 8. 1os Hath st. 31.sx1Oo July
2s; Minnie Fisher to Anna A. II and
Emily r Becker IS w s7th St S years,
ea c; atty, lily Wendt, 80 Nassau
o. ''''..... .,.-.,S2 S26,UU0
West Side
11TH ST. 129 w, n e $, 22.4x1O33;p pm; July
20; John Nash to Wm Chilvers, III e
oath st. exr. etc; years; 51a c. w
Chlvers, 35 Nassau St s12. 600
RlvERSIDE " sRs1 q, DRIvE, 127, Sc s5th st,
Estate to Title G & T Co, 17a Broadway;
due and int as per bond ......SS $50. 900
18Th ST, 22S230 w, $, 3s10x99l1; y m ;
July rs; Lucille Seade to Dormond Real
ty Co, 2os Broadway; instals, 500 quar-
Myers & B. 29s broadway $4,000
l49TH~ST, IT'S W Amsterdam av, l5x9011;
July 20; VIM F. Norton to VIM N Shan
non, ga b 10th st; 1 year; 8 c; pr
mtge Ss.000 So, 500
Bronx
FANDALL an pa ~. Az, $. rs W. Monaghan.
Lacroix. 1916 Melville st. and ano; July
rs; 3 yrs yrs 3 per cent; atty II Cos
cEuGER Av, lot ~, map Bronxwood
TO Hugo Wabst. 1901 Cruger av; pr mtg
$1,000; July 49, instals per cent; atty,
hugo Wabst, 1901 Cruger av. ...$1,62b
ls1H ,e ST 81 s. 200 Berrisn ay lssx
av; pr mtg $4,000; July 20, years S
per cent; atty, G & Co. l7s Broad
17sTH ST, 8, s3s.4 berrian av ,sSe s7Se
90: same to los Green, $50 Bronx Park
Ssf ssnt s4{{y; ! ! Co. ia 5wy,ss75s
Witt Clocke, at Pasadena Cal; July 26;
due March l, 1929; ~ c; attys, Ciocke
Ny E. e. Ssl l49th st. ,..:.,.:,:: SO, $50
stake, IF. to VIM MacNei a, Ok s75 is sum my
nit av; July 10; yrs, CT atty T @ &
7 Co, 176 Bway. y..........,.,..,..S 500
BELMONT Av. 24s5. 1s.Sx57.6; Ignazio
45th st; pr mtge ssa. 500: July Is; yrs, M
5l2 c; atty, Hudwil Corpn, w l5th
MT HOPE Av cor l75th st, 7oxss; Ok s.
Co. 1905 Sd av; July rs: yrs, 6 D C;
attys. Well & p, POI Bway .SS,50o
New-York tribune., 1919-07-29
British Seamen Praised
By President Wilson
''True Servants of Freedom" "
Says Letter to Tribute
Headquarters Here

81 am very glad indeed to have an
opportunity to add my voice to the
American tribute to the British mer-
chant seamen," President Wilson
writes in letter received yesterday at
the National Headquarters of Amer
ica's Tribute to British Merchant Sea-
men, 665 Fifth Avenue. This is a
wide movement to raise large fund in
the United States to aid the 10000
British civilian sailors who came out
of the war manned and disabled.
The Presidents letter follows:
II am very glad indeed to have an
opportunity to add my voice to the
American tribute to the British mer-
chant seamen. Along with our own
gallant seamen they have rendered a
service to humanity in the great war
which has just ended, which enrolls
them among the true servants of free
dom and civilization. | am sure that
| am speaking, when | say this, for the
people of the United States, and par
ticularly for the American seamen who
have taken like part in the great en-
terpriSe of liberty"