davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cheyenne record., 1921-03-31

Dr.. Rea licensed by the state
will introduce at the principal
points throughout the state his
system of ire ting diseases and
determines saving in many in
stances dangerous and expensive
surgical operations.
1hls visiting physician has de.
voted 20 years to the study aud
practice of chronic diseases and
is u practical diagnostltian and
specialist in internal medicine.
Will examine free ali those inter-
ested as to their health. and in
those cases selected as favorable
for treatment the proper treat
ment the proper medicines will
be furnished or sent at a reasOn-
able cost. The doctor furnishes
all his own medicines.
The diseases treated are those
OF the stomach. liver, Kidneys,
bladder, blood. heart, nose, throat
lungs and skin, appendicitis. gall
stones, go.ter. ulcers Of the stom
uch ana bowels. rectal ailments.
adenOlds, swelling of the limbs.
enlarged veins, leg ulcers, rheu-
masism, neuralgia. some forms
of paralysis, catarrh, bronchi is.
ast hama, blood and skin diseases
weak mentality club feet, curva-
ture of the spine, slow growth in
children, bed wrtting and all cur
able diseases of men, women and
children.
Dr.. Rea is patronized generally
b, those who know and appreci-
ale the superio.- ability of spec
ialist hut have not so far had the
opportunity +" consult one, and
his coming affords the MANY sick
and afflicted chance to consult
him close to their homes. Mar
ri.d ladies must come with their
husbands and children with their
parents
Address. Medical Labratorv
Boston Block. Minneapolis, Min
Cheyenne record., 1921-03-31

Dempsey Pto>t and wife spent
Sunday at the home of his par
ems. Mr.. and Mrs. C. T. Ptost.
Cheyenne record., 1921-03-31

A. j. Stamper and wife of tie
iArapahos vicinity were Chey-
!enne Wells visitors Saturday.
Cheyenne record., 1921-03-31
FOR SALE OR TRADE

Draft Stallion. having kept this
stallion in one location f,f five
years. have plenty young stuff
to show what kind of breeder he
is Come and see him or address
Emery Petty.
4S If Arapahoe Colo
Cheyenne record., 1921-03-31

c. W. Auten nd wife. of Col
dan c ,lo. autoed into Cheyenne
Wells the latter part of last week
they were accompanied by Mrs.
VIM Owen and daughters, Opal
and Mrs. Way Kibbee and are
visiting relatives and friends for
a few days
Cheyenne record., 1921-03-31

The program given by the pri.
mary grades at the |. O. o +.
Hail last Friday evening was a
grand success.
Cheyenne record., 1921-03-31

Mrs. Mary Fry who has been
Pill for the past 2 wee IS is able to
|be out again.
Cheyenne record., 1921-03-31

For Sale Cheap, good second
hand Cheverolet car. Inquire
OF Harris Motor 20. Cheyenne
Wells.
Cheyenne record., 1921-03-31

G. T Pfos:. o. the ,Arapahoe
country was in Cheyenne Wells
Saturday.
Cheyenne record., 1921-03-31

FOR SALE White Wyandotte
eggs for Matching, 75c for Is
Mrs. G II. Bogenhagen,
81 At 5 mile south of Cheyenne
Wells, Colo.
Cheyenne record., 1921-03-31

A ] Martin and family of tho
Arapahoe country were tr RS
acting busi "a in Cheven' G
Wells the latter part of last week
Cheyenne record., 1921-03-31

l Will start dipping Cattle
April IL. See L.. V Hudson tor
particulars. 2tt
Cheyenne record., 1921-03-31

J. L. Ambrosier and family,
bf the Arapahoe country were
in Cheyenne Wells Saturday at
terdi 6 th. county contest.
Cheyenne record., 1921-03-31

Ne who undertakes to nail all
the lies that get into circulation
will soon find himself running
out of nails.
Cheyenne record., 1921-03-31

We have been having some
kegular March wind the past
week.
Cheyenne record., 1921-03-31

B D. Piatt who has been very
|sick for some time is slowly re-
covering.
Cheyenne record., 1921-03-31

FOR RENT-Imrroved 32O
acres Claude L. Shriner
box 272 Burlington, Colo 40
Cheyenne record., 1921-03-31

FOR SALE-Sec 80 IL Al 292
a"res. ale" I 2S.c19 Id AZ. Ba-
g.nif taken at nncp. For prices
and terms. Write to S. V. Rts-r
Weskan Kansas. 52tf
Cheyenne record., 1921-03-31

FOR SALE or Lease, section
II 1G 43 inquire of E. L. Fleming
Cheyenne Wells, Colo 4Stf
Cheyenne record., 1921-03-31

Harry Bogert returned home
rom Denver Saturday evening.
Cheyenne record., 1921-03-31

Mrs. F. A. Dutton returned
home the first of the week from
Wilson Kansas where she has
been visitln., her mother.
Cheyenne record., 1921-03-31

See l.. V. hudson before SELL
ing your corn and all kinds of
[krain. also will buy your hogs
|any day, tat Or lean.
Cheyenne record., 1921-03-31

Known to many people in Kansas
Treating Diseases Without Surgical
Operation.
Free Consultation to all who
Want and Need Medical Aid
Will be at the SASNAK HOTEL
FRIDAY APRIL 8. 1921
Hours 10 A. M. to 5. P. M.
ONE DAY ONLY
Cheyenne record., 1921-03-31

For Sale-Pure Barred Rock,
roosters from winter laying
strain. Z. Plessinger
Cheyenne Wells Colorado. 40 If
Cheyenne record., 1921-03-31

Christian Science services ut the Ma
sonic hall every Sunday morning at
II o'clock.
Cheyenne record., 1921-03-31

Change in Post Office hours on
Sunday ard Holidays are from 8
to 10 A. M. Effective Immediate
ly.
II. G. Sallade F. M,
Cheyenne record., 1921-03-31

/ have some good cane iced for
y le, $40 per ton. delivered in
Cheyenne Wells.
42tf d. L Cunningham
New-York tribune., 1921-04-28
Canadian Favors End
Of Japanese Alliance
Rowell, in House of Commons
Debate, Advocates Policy at
London Conference

OTTAWA, April 27.-Advisahility of
terminating the, Anglo-Japanese alli-
ance in order to promote the best re-
lations between the British Empire
and the United States, and also pos.
sibly between Japan and the United
States, was voiced in the House OF
Commons to-day by N. W. Rowell
former president of the Privy Council
Mr.. Rowell, who was discussing The
objects to be considered at the con
ference of Prime Ministers Of the
British Empire in London next June
one of which is the Anglo japanese
treaty, expressed his conviction thai
difference between the United
States and Japan, if such should un.
fortunately occur, would not involve
Great Britain.
Sir Robert Borden, former Prime
Minister, expressed the opinion that
Great Britain would hesitate to en-
gage in any war if strong public
opinion was manifested in Canada
and Australia against her doing so.
resolution offered by w. L. Mac
Kenzie King, leader of the opposition
which would qualify Canada's partici-
patton in the London conference, was
defeated by vote of SO to 64.
New-York tribune., 1921-04-28
Root Sees Peril
In Any Assistance
Given to Soviet
Warns That Aid, Either in
Sentiment or Trade, Is
Hindrance to Restoration
of Law Throughout World

WASHINGTON, April 27.-Any ac.
tion tending to support the Soviet
regime, whether for sentiment or for
trade, is a hindrance to the 'restora-
tion Of law and the rule of inter
national Justice. Elihu Root, head Of
the American Mission to Russia OF
1917, declared tonight in an address
before the American Society Of In
ternational Law.
The rapid development of inter
hationalism is one Of the most
threatening obstacles to international
law, Mr.. Root sair, adding:
"This is presented by the avowed
purposes of the Third lnternationale
aiming at the destruction of national
governments and the universal empire
of the proletariat, by the fact that the
brutal and cruel despotism of Lenine
and his associated group has been able
to maintain its ascendency over the
vast territory and population of Russia,
calling itself dictatorship of the pro-
letariat, but making itself a dictator
ship over the proletariat, as we'll as all
other classes and ruling in the name
of a world revolution for the accom-
.plishment of the purposes of the Third
Internationale."
"There is no common ground upon
New-York tribune., 1921-04-28
Blow From Own Jimmy
Fells Intruder in Store
Weapon Wrenc Ii d From
Youths Hand by Proprietor,
Who Law in Ambush

Benjamin Polish, seventeen years
old. of 4ss Marcy Avenue, Brooklyn
was knocked out with his own Jimmy
early this morning two minutes after
he had forced open the door of Harry
Salzman's grocery at 867 DeKalb Ave.
nue., Brooklyn. He was taken to Kings
County Hospital. where it was found
that his nose. and, perhaps, his skull
were fractured
Somebody had tried to get into the
store Tuesday night. Salzman found
the marks of the jimmy on his door
when he opened the place yesterday
Last night instead of leaving the store
when he had turned the lights out and
1t was after midnight when Pelisn
forced his way into the place. As
Salzman rose from his hiding place
the intruder grappled with him, and the
storekeeper, after brief struggle,
wrenched his Jimmy from him and
struck him on the head with it.
New-York tribune., 1921-04-28
u. S. Is Asked to Extend
Haywood Bond to July Is
Friends Think He Will Sur.
render and District Attorney
Awaits Word From Him

CHICAGO. April 27-The govern
ment is Withholding action toward the
forfeiture of the bonds of William D.
Haywood, I. W. W. leader, who is be-
lieved in Russia. pending receipt of a
cablegran from Haywood himself,
which is expected daily Charles F.
Clyne, United States district attorney,
said to-day.
Friends of Haywood have suggested
to Federal officials that he might be
willing to return to this country and
serve his twenty-year penitentiary SEN
tence for obstructing this country's war
activities if assured that his bonds
would not be forfeited. Mr.. Clyne re-
fused to say, however, that government
officials have agreed to this.
Otto Christensen, Haywood's at
torney, said he believed that Haywood
would be given until July Is to return,
but that he must promise to return by
that time.
William Bross Lloyd is Haywood's
chief bondsman, and Christensen also
furnished part OF the $4,000 bond.
Mr.. Clyne said that thirteen of the
forty-seven I. w. WIS expected to re-
port at the Leavenworth, Kan, peniten-
tiary last Monday had not arrived
there and that search for them had
been started
New-York tribune., 1921-04-28
specio, Dsspcsch 70 Th- T,.;,.,..


MoNlREAI. April 27.--An OK.
ssns've plan of action has heen nre.
pared by those interested in the newly
formed Christian Wpmen's League
against indecent fashions. which ~.
ready mas a membership of some 10000
women OF this province. The oryan.
isatlon is designed to cover nor only
the Province of Quebec bue to ex+AJ
TO all parts of the couatry in which
women willing to join are . to be Yourd
me membership is open to Protestant, ,
and Catholics alike, although the nre-
hminary organization was promoted h.,
the latter faith.
famphlets and membership apol;ca-
ton forms will be sen. out to all
parish priests in Catholic communities
with the request that the formation ~
the league be brought 10 the not;ca ~,
t'ie,r Congregations The same l;fers.
ture wilt be available for Protsstan,
communities should wish he ev.
pressed for information on the subiart
OF the league. Members also will bs
supplied with the necessary pamphlets
Ic obtain other members, and il j,
hoped IN this way to create a country
wide organization.
No Rigorous Standard
The object of the league is not IN
set a rigorous standard in clothes. il
was said by a member of the executive
committee, but to curb what is felt bv
Its adherents to be dangerous tend
ency toward indecency in dress. Even
New-York tribune., 1921-04-28
U. S. Cancels Permits
To Chinese Students
Authority Granted by Wilson
Administration Held Plot to
ImpOrt 10000 Tahorors

WASHINGTON, April 27.-The Labo,
Department announced today cancel
lation of the arrangement with officials
of the Chinese Merchants Association
permitting Chinese industrial students
to enter this country. Assistant Sec
retary Henning said he was informed
this was scheme to bring in 10000
Chinese laborers,
Former Assistant Secretary Post ad-
dressed memorandum to the Chimes
Merchants Association, New York md
others last June, it was said, granting
authority to bring Chinese into this
country under bond of $1,000 each
TO work in industrial plants as SIN
dents
Secretary Henning said the rlan had
been repudiated by the Chinese Mer-
chants Association. officials of which
declared the arrangement was a scheme
TO defraud the government, and that
information had reached them that
Chinese were being solicited to CONE
under the authority granted by Mr.
Post and were being assured that thnv
could remain here forever.
Newfoundland Original Name
Newfoundland is the only territor.
discovered by Cabot which has heayr
allowed to retain its original name.
New-York tribune., 1921-04-28
lo,oOO Women in Quebec Join
League for Modest Dressing
evening Towns, Low Neck and Dancing Are Not
'o'D'dden, but Members Are Pledged
to Observe Rules of Decencv

ing gowns, low necks and dancinc ara
not prohibited to members Of ths
league, but they arc expected to avoid
extremes and to allow common sense
TO dictate the extent to which thew
VIII follow the fashion.
mere are eight clauses in the appli-
cation form which members are ex
pected to observe. The first counsels
modest garments in church, with no
low cut blouses or dresses. This does
not mean that high collars must neces-
sarlly be worn but merely that women
shouiu consider more carefully the
,s,uitapility of their gowns to the re-
hglous atmosphere of the church.
Other Prccepts
The second clause asks that dresses
should not be worn too short or too
light. Again no standard is set.
women are expected to rely on their
sense of'modesty and Christian morals
to decide upon the style of their
dresses
Clause asks for inconspicuous fash
ions tor the street; Clause that ex-
aggerations of the fashion in the cut
OF evening gowns be avoided; Clause s
!has the laws of m9desty be observed
IN correcting the impropriety of the
use of sheer materials Or gauzy sub
stance; Clause that children and
not be demoralized' by too great a dis
regard of the proprieties and laqk of
modesty in low cut clothes; Clause z
that seemly behavior be observed on
All occasions and the style of dressing
De more carefully considered; Clause 8
mat no members should indulge, in
aahces contrary to Christian morals
New-York tribune., 1921-04-28
Veteran kneels at Altar.
Fires Bullet Into Breast
Opposition of Sweetheart's
Father to His Attentions
Causes ATTEMPTED Suicide

COLUMBUS, Ohio, April 27.-Kneel
ing at the altar in the chapel of Trinity
Episcopal Church here to-day, Walter
S. Schmidt, aged twenty, shot himseli
above the heart in an attempt at sui.
eide. He was taken to hospital, where
he was said to be in dying condition
The. bullet passed through his body
piercing his left lung.
Beside the altar lay a prayer book
opened at the Gath Psalm, and beside
it the pistol with which Schmidt tried
to kill himself
Recent differences with his sweetheart
and the refusal of her father to permit
him further to see her, was said to be
the immediate cause for his act.
Schmidt, who served with the 18th
Cavalry overseas, was student at an
art school here. His home is thought
to be in Chillicothe, Ohio.
New-York tribune., 1921-04-28
II New Workers Qualify
Will Be Admitted TO West Point
ON July l
From TIE Trsbnne's Washington Bureau

'''' ~''N = W. '"''S . W uEntH6G6n BNyEH1
WASHINGTON. April a7-Twe,ve
applicants from greater New York
and seven from other New York cities
have qualified for admission to the
West Point Military Academy July i.
Secretary of War Weeks announced
to-day.
The, list Of greater New York mon
includes Private John f. Hicks. s1a
Eleventh Street, Brooklyn: George
Arthur Grayeb, 1s Douglass Street.
Brooklyn; William Francis McLaugh.
lln' 40 Hewes Street, Brooklyn; Sol
omon Senior, 2S9 Stone Avenue.
Brooklyn; Arnold Archibald Hart. 81
Westlake Peck, '3ol West Twelfth
Street, New York; John Edward
Joseph Clare jr, 1854 West Sixteenth
street, New York; Gerard William
Kelley, $50 West Twentieth Street
New York; John Murphy Willems. 331
East Thirty-frst Street New York:
Timothy l.. Mulligan, .2O2 East Sixtv.
eigth Street, New York; Gerald +.
Galloway. so West 104th Street. New
New-York tribune., 1921-04-28
French TO Float Huge Loan
200, 100000 Francs Sought for
Reconstruction

PARIS, April II (By MaiD.-Sub-
seripsions have just been opened in
Paris for one of the largest private
oans ever foated here. The amount
Is 100000, 900 francs. The loan is is
sued by group of coal mines aud iron
industries of the north of France, and
the proceeds are to be applied to re-
construction.
The interest and principal are guar
snteed by the indemnities due the COM
panies of the group under the law
passed by the French Parliament as
slrlng companies and individuals com
gensation for all war damages.
The floating of this loan enables the
companies to continue the restoration
of mines an5 reinstallation of iron,
works pending the payment of repara-
lions by Germany, without further bur-
aening French government finances.
New-York tribune., 1921-04-28
s293, ,993 Contributed in
Catholic Charities Drive

Contributions totaling S293 .993 "a
were made for Catholic Charities week
on Sunday, Monday and Tuesday, it
was announced late yesterday at
Catholic charities headquarters, ia
East Forty seventh Street. Almost
100000 was contributed on Tuesday.
Twenty thousand volunteer workers
are making canvass of the 100000
Catholic homes in the 302 parishes of
the archdiocese. Last year $4,000
people pledged themselves to give
about S960,000 this year and next year
for the support of Catholic charities.
New-York tribune., 1921-04-28
F. ID. Roosevelt Becomes Had
OF Committee to Aid Blind

Franklin D. Roosevelt yesterday ac-
cepted the Craftsmanship of the Com
mttee on Lighthouses for the Blind.
Mr.. Roosevelt will preside at 4:3O
this afternoon at a public meeting at
the Town Hall, when Miss Winifred
Holt, known as "the Lighthouse LADY,
will tell for theh first time since she
returned from abroad her story Of
world conditions among the blind.
New-York tribune., 1921-04-28

which ne'can discuss the obligations
or international law with the Third
lnternationale," Mr.. Root further as
serted, "and just so far as the ideas Of
Leninc and Trotzky influence the peo-
Pbs Pie o. roa. civilized c country, just so far
w.sl vi. anss government Of that country is
international obligation.' - US
New-York tribune., 1921-04-28
ESSEX DEALERS

Belleville. Geo. Bstty & Son. ls2 Wash.
ington ST.
Bloomfield. Hs'iuan Bros. sss Broad q.
Last Orange, East Orange Hdwe. Co. Al
Main ~.
East Orange. L. L. Karlg. ISL North
East Orange, ]. H. Lindsay. 81 Fourth
Ave
East orange. James II. Owen. Inc. 4o7-A
Fast orange. c. II. Werner. Jr.. Main 9.
iiyington. Vim. Tries & Son. 80 Spring.
.eld ST.
Livingston, Sticrie Bros.
Mapiewood; Adolf G. Blsnken. 1924
Springfield 81. Fl. " FrzcutzeI
Afi!lbErn. J. Il. Owen. Inc
mon'clair, Montelsir Dec Co.
Newark. Robert Cook. 272 Wash.nrto.
Are.
Newark. G.; I. Kimnerls q Bro. ssi
Newark. VIM. Ruvtnsky. 7s Washington
St
Newark. F. C. schiathcr. 1929 So. orans.
Newark. C. Schneider. 49, Orange 81,
Newark. A. A. Sippei. Al Market 81
Nuiiey. Charles r. Johns
Orange. Orange Hdwe. Co.
Verona. VIM. Konxiser
New-York tribune., 1921-04-28
BERGEN DEALERS

ssr.senfeld. John Roeben. washlns,o;
Carlstadt. Henry Petri Est.
Chester. Denafest Bros 20.
u iackensack. Geo. peBaun & Son
Lyndhurst. Geo. II. Babcock
Oakland, Lloyd 2s NcNomes
Park Ridge. c. Y. Terhuns
Ramsey, Chas. T. Rhodes
River Edge. A. 2. Bogart & Bro.
Rutherford, ], H. Owen. Inc
Tenady. G. Demarest & Co.
Westwood. Westwood Coal Il Lbr. Co
New-York tribune., 1921-04-28
NEW JERSEY
HUDSON DEALERS

Arlington. Fred Rubi
Bayonne, II. Resnick. a17 Broadway
Guttenburg. VIM. Tluemmci, 40 Berssn-
line Ave.
HoDoken. Geo Csx g. Sons
Jersey City. L. Schlmmel. $50 Jersey Az.
jersey City. VIM. II. Hoeiz. e57 sum,
Jersey city. William e. Kuntz. 4so Gen.
tral Avenue
Jersey city. Clarence C. Sheldon. gas
New-York tribune., 1921-04-28

York; John c. Webb, 100 Riverside
Drive, New York.
Those from other cities in New
York State are John Loomis Chamber
lain jr., Livopia; John Henry Farrell
New-York tribune., 1921-04-28

Haskell, Saratoga; Alfred Boycs
Devereau, Oneida; Willet John Baird,
Little Falls William Holmes Wood.
Binghamton; John William Bowman
and Bruce c. Clarke, Buffalo.
New-York tribune., 1921-04-28

Lsrchmont. II. B Bescher. J. F. Ireland.
So Pest Rosf
Mamaroncck. r G. Brcwsy
Mount kisco. Cox & Fish
Mount Vernon. Stephens & Son
VIEW Rochelle. National Hdue. so.
0ssining. Barlow & Co. Ellsworth Gran,
Peeksldl. MrPhillips & yaughey.
II Division st.
pleasantville, Cornell Lumber Co
Fort Chester, Wm. Wolf
ISrfyto"n. Cramer & McCutcheon Co,
White Plains. E. A. Wilsey
oilsers- \. Sklar. IS RiverdaIe
orAloNn Heights. Mekscl Brothers
New-York tribune., 1921-04-28
RICHMOND DEALERS

Great Kills. f. A. s. Schankenburg
Midland Beach. NJ. At. Schaefyer & Son
Pleasant Plains. Arthur A. r. Bertsch,
63l0 Amboy Road
Port Richmond. r. c. Van Nance
Rosehank NJ. Cohen. 1855 Bay st.
Stapleton. L. Becker, $50 Bay st.
Tonpkinsviie William McAdam
IA Bay st.
Tottfenvillc. Ito & Boyd.
W. Brighton II. w. koenis. 1877 Rich
mond Terrace
West New Brighton, Joseph Staudinesr
New-York tribune., 1921-04-28
BROOKLYN DEALERS

r. J. Atkinson. 1894 Broadway
$. S. Axelrod, lOl6 Coney Island Ave
Wm. Brereton. 43f Fifth Ave
J!ohn A. Budde. 354 Lewis Ave.
Buttie- Terwilliger Coz, 3cl Fultcu ST.
Herman Broer. 551S Third Ave.
3 s. Carey. I45 Franklin Ave.
Carlson Peterson. 6992 Third Ave.
y. c. Cauna, 1910 Kings Highway
James Clark & Son. 3S6 Nostrand Ave.
s B. Dayton. 5i3 Court St. St. ''
w. $. Dudley. 2U4 Broadway
J. Eglar. 1909 Thirteenth Ave.
Gabb Bros. 4s0 Bergen st.
w. II. Gieseler. 7s+ Nostrand Are.
s. Glazer. 1877 Kingston Ave.
NJ. Goldberg 1873 Seventh Ave,
J. Philip Goetz. ll39 Flarbush Ave
J. C. Grenneil Pt Store. 81 FlatbI,sh Az
Grena & Hustedt. i443 Flatbush Ave.
Z. j. Herr. 2s4 Fifth Ave
Otto Hermann & Co.. Inc. Myrtle and
Richards AYES,
Harry isralow: 3ss Centrat Ave
E. jacobson. 3l5 Wilson Ave
+. Y: X Johrson. 1896 Couey Island Ave
G ". 1;.sa5s keenan. Inc; AZ Fulton st,
H. Krause, 5705 New Utrecht Ave.
Robert Kron. 3l9 Church Ave-
Frank kruth. 4ll3 Eighth Ave-
A. Larsen. $50 Gravesend Ave.
Henry Leach. llo3 Fulton st.
Jacob Likewise & Son. 1852 Atlantic Ave.
j. Lorsntz. 6s3 Fresh Pond Rd.
May g Schaf. S65 Flatbush Ave.
Park sppe Hdwe. Co. 259 Seventh Avs.
j. Peter. S96 Nostrsnd Ave
Petersen Bros. 1905 Third Ave.
Iheo. I. Peterson. 3s6 Fulton st.
Pierce Bros. 523 Rogers Ave.
Geo w. Plaut;, Neptune Ave. Cor. West
Plat2 Bros Forest and Gates Ayss
John G. Poepplin. u Crescent St
New-York tribune., 1921-04-28
MANHATTAN DEALERS

Abraham Brothers. ss West 2sth s..
j. :. Dickinson. 1913 Amsterdam Ay.
Eleo hdwe. Co. ll4l Second Ave.
Geo. r Ellis. 377 Third Ave
Nyans Bros. i429 9Th Ave.
Bcnj. Garn & Co. 1904 Third Ave-
philip Click. i34 West l25th st.
L. Goldberg 6S7 Third Ave
,. II. Greenberger 2li6 Broadway
Emil Janovic. i2a2 First Ave.
David Mayer. 23l3 Third Ave.
L. w Nerk Co. $40 West 42d ST.
Saul Mrken Co. l2J Fourth Ave.
]. Newman. 9oS Third Ave
Roth Bros, s27 Sixth Ave.
NJ Runin. 1868 Amsterdam Ave
!. SaInuels. 1893 Third Ave
y. NJ Stahl. leo West 26th ST.
=. Stc;r lS.S Sernrd Ave
+. Tarakofsky. 1872 Second Ave.
b. x. kurz. 3l4 First Ave.
Sheilac Co. OF \. Y. 80 Park Piacs
herman Young. 346 Lenox Ave.
BRONX DEALERS
Armstrong & Atwood. 1852 Third Ave-.
David Boslier 926 Intervale Ave-
busch Bros. 5000 Third Ave.
Evans Bros. 1904 Westchestor Ave
5. Goldstein. 720 K, fremont Ave.
s. w. Williamson Hdwe. 1895 White
Plains Ave
= Urban, & Suburban Co, 1914 So. Boulevard
New-York tribune., 1921-04-28

George Pool & son. 70 Fulton St.
II. Priess. 1904 -Eighth Ave
Andrea Raciu & Son. ss44 Eighteenth A.,
Z. 5. Radford. 2oi7 Emmons Ave. sheeps-
head Bay.
r. C. Richards. 6402 Eighteenth Ave.
lanes Ruddlman. 6S5 Third Ave
Ryan Paint g. Sup. Co. Nostrand and
Atlantic AYES
Wm. l.. Schaefer, 1885 Flatbush Ave,
sol. Seligman 5702 Seventh Ave
II. II. Smith. i44 seventh Ave
a. Soman. 90e Fulton ST.
John rakakiian. % Seventh Ave
Paul Tarpinian. 593 Vanderbilt Ave.
K. Thomas Son. S4i Court St.
!. Wa1giser. 2343 Myrtle Ave
Edward Weiss. $50 Manhattan Ave.
A. wilkins Fourth Ave. CE. 93d ST.
q. b. Wohl 4719 Fifth Ave
Ernest Wolf 1O3 RaInh Ave