davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-08-10
Brisbane Interests Get
Park Avenue Corner
Lease House at 57th Street,
Adjoining Other Holdings,
for Improvement

The dwelling at the northeast corner
of Park Avenue and Fifty seventh
Street, known as 101 East Fifty seventh
Street, adjoining the two houses owned
by Arthur Brisbane at 103 and 105 East
Fifty-seventh Street, has been leased
for sixty-three years by M. L. Annen5
berg, Of the executive department of
the Hearst Corporation and q business
associate Of Mr.. Brisbane.
The corner house is owned by Will
liam j. Roome, president of the Excel
sior Savings Bank, and fronts 17.6 feet
on Fifty-seventh Street and sos feet
on Park Avenue. The rental will be
about s1,0O0,O0O. Pease & Gilman
were the brokers and Howard Lee c.
Roome represented his father in the
transaction. Peace g. Gilman were
also the brokers in the sale of
the Fifty-seventh Street houses to Mr..
Brisbane. The combined site fronts
52.6 feet on Fifty seventh Street and
805 feet on Park Avenue. It is under
stood that the site will be improved
with tall apartment house with
stores. 1t is one Of few corners in
this section of Park Avenue which can
be improved for business.
Mr.. Brisbane owns other extensive
holdings in this section. Last June he
purchased from Henry w. Brookheld
and Frank Brookheld, as executors, the
fve-story store and apartment house
at SIG Madison Avenue. near Fifty
third Street, and in March, 1920, he
acquired from the Turner estate the
ten-story apartment house at the
northwest corner Of Madison Avenue
and Fifty-third Street. He also owns
33 East Fifty seventh Street.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-10
Real Estate News
West End Ave. Corner
Flats Figure i'm Trading
Oscawana, at 10th Street. and
Another Apartment at
Tooth Street Sold

The Oscawana, a seven-story eleva-
tor apartment at the southwest corner
of West End Avenue and Seventy ninth
Street, 4sx100, has been sold by James
Cochrane, as executor and trustee, for
a stated consideration of $780, 900, to
the Wadmar Realty Corporation The
buying company was recently formed
at Albany by Mcguire g. Martin.
Miss Mary Monahan sold for R. A..
and H. Meltzer, the Van Horne, a
seven-story elevator apartment. at the
southwest corner of West End Avenue
and l06th Street, 5011x10O The prop
erty faces Straus Square, formed by
the intersection of West End Avenue,
Broadway and 106th Street, and was
acquired by Mr.. Julian eight years ago
through Miss Monahan.
The Meister Builders, Inc, have
sold the six-story elevator apartment
at the southwest corner of Fort Wash
ington Avenue and 10th Street, 100
x150, accomm odating forty-eight fami-
lice, to Joseph Schenk. William Wolfe
was the broker.
Jeanne G. Postley sold to Herman
Beitz the two four-story apartments at
161-163 East Fiftyfourth Street, 45x
100.5.
Max. Dorf sold to Abraham Goldberg
the fve-story tenement at 221 Sixth
Street, 235x90.10.
Felix M. Rosenstock sold to Louis
Splitter the ive-story tenement at 333
East Fifty-eighth Street, 21x10O 3
Howard R. Hewser sold the two
story building at 400 Eighth Avenue,
23.8x100 to Elias Farclas and Constan-
tine Maigarinos.
Charles f. Wagner sold to Catherine
Herrlich the fve-story tenement at 500
East Eighty-sixth Street, 22x102.2.
G. Tuoti g. Co. resoid for Mr. Kas-
sewitz to A Fasano the four-story fiat
1913 East 109th Street, 19x10O.11.
Ralph Russo sold the four-story fiat
at 41S East 123d Street for Virginia
Louise Meert to Edward Crescenzu.
Samuel D. Muney sold to Nellie
Brennan the Hudson, five-story apart
ment at 624626 West 139th Street, 50x
100.
Spear & Co. sold for Louisa Braun
the five-story tenement, 251 East
Tenth Street, to Santo Geraci.
The Peter Doelger Brewing Com
pany sold to Rudolph Fcdero1l the
four-story tenement at 4e6 Tenth Ave-
nue., northeast corner of Thirty-sixth
Street, 245x72.
7 Solly Peterfreund sold to Marcus
-Aronoff and Regina Davidson the tene-
ment at 85 Sheriff Street, 25x100.
The Migdal Realty Corporation sold
to Esther Hamburger the fve-story
tenement at Al Sheriff Street, 25x75
New-York tribune., 1922-08-10
$84,5O5,636 Cost
OF New Buildings
Planned i'm 7 Months
Manhattan Report for July
Shows Increase Oyer Same
Period in 1921; Decrease
i'm Moneys Involved

The report for building operations
month of July as given out yesterday
by Building Superintendent Brady
shows an increase in the number of
buildings by twenty and falling off of
$9,706,925 in moneys involved, COM
pared with the same month last year
The report shows that plans were filed
for seventy-three new buildings, cost
ing total of ss,171,9 900, during the
month of July, and fifty-three new
buildings, costing total Of $17,87S,825,
the same month last year.
Plans were filed for one dwelling
costing $4,000, as against four cost
ing s1S0,000 year ago; seven tene-
ment houses, costing $3,145,000 as
against six, costing $2,555,OOO, a year
ago; one hotel, costing $1,250,ooo, as
against none year ago; one other
residence building, costing $75O,O00, as
against none year ago; ten store and
loft buildings, costing $43O,oOO, as
"S"ihoN 1"uA, CoSIiIiE 9OO,oEO, year
ago; five office buildings, costing S62O,-
900, as against six, costing Sic, 800 900, a
year ago; four factories and worksh ops,
costing S661 900, as against none a year
ago; one church, costing 100000, as
against one, costing $4,000, a year
ago; two places of amusement, costing
$152,500, as against two, costing $31O,-
600, year ago; sixteen stables and
garages, costing $3o3,8o0, as against
nine, costing $510,30o, year ago;
twenty-four other structures, costing
$4,000, as against fifteen, costing s4,-
900, year ago. No plans were filed
for hospitals last month or a year ago.
The report further shows that appli-
cations were filed for making altera-
tions to 294 buildings, representing an
outlay of s2,239,638. as against 29s
buildings, to cost s1,7Oo,s30, year ago.
For the first seven months of the
year plans were filed for 552 new build
ings. costing a grand total of $S4,5O5.-
636. as against 474, costing total of
ST. 1,066,680, during the same period hast
year. During that period applications
were filed for making alterations to
2.1s2 buildings, at a cost of S16,142,-
502, as against 2,108 buildings, costing
total of $16,491,s17, the same period
last year.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-10
Rentals of Apartment Suites

Pease Gilman leased apartments
at 67 Park Avenue to T. E. Smith, at
568 Lexington Avenue to Steven Szy-
manski, at East Eighty-eighth Street,
under construction by the Almah Cor
poration, to Miss Francs Thompson; at
400 West End Avenue to Edward Sui
livan and at $40 West Seventy third
Street to F. P. Toombs.
The Houghton Company has leased
apartments at 62 West Eighty-ninth
Street to Adelaide S. Parker, at 81
Riverside Drive to DR.. Frank C. Math-
ews, at 862 West End Avenue to L.
Dorothy Vermilrion and at 1T West
Ninety-third Street to Bennett South
ard.
Huberth g. Huberth leased apart
ments at SO Central Park South to Mrs
Sheila Bois and Marion Green.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-10
Deal for Hussey Realty,
In Rear of II. III. Macy & ca.

The Hussey estate holdings at 44e to
45s Seventh Avenue, l63 to 1877 West
Thirty-fourth Street and 100, 162 and
1ee West Thirty-ffth Street, at the
rear of the R. H. Macy & Co. store.
have been assembled by membersl Of
the estate under the title of the Fred
erick Hussey Realty Corporation, and
negotiations looking toward She leas-
ing of the entire property are said to
be under way. The negotiations, ac-
cording to report, cali for leasing the
property for $4,000 net per annum
for twenty one years, with privilege to
renew for two similar terms.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-10
Suit Is Started to Test
Goodyear Reorganization
Stakeholder Seeks to Enioin
Carrying Out Contract
With Bankers

AKRON, Ohio, Aug, 9-Mrs. H. I.
Weiss, Of Cleveland, filed in Common
Pleas court to-day a suit to enjoin the
bond of directors of the Goodyear Tire
and Rubber Company from carrying
out contract with a group of Wall
Street and Cleveland bankers who ad-
vanced the company $30,000,O00 in May,
1921. as refnancing measure.
Edward c. Wilmer, president of the
Goodyear Tire and Rubber Company,
here yesterday, said;
"The action is stockholders pro-
ceeding to test the legality of the
Goodyear reorganization which was
consuinmated over a year ago.
This plan to secure full and COM
plete court review of all proceedings
which occurred in connection with the
reorganization is entirely acceptable to
the management, and the action will
be adequately defended by the com
pany and, no doubt, tried in due
course"
New-York tribune., 1922-08-10
Dwelling Owned for 81 Years
Purchased by Operator

Max Altmayer sold to Leonard Weld
the e-story dwelling 2t2 West 129th
Street, 17x1o0. This is the first sale
of the property in thirtyseven years.
Ernest T. Bower was the broker.
Spurgeon Lennon sold to John w.
Brown the four-story dwelling at 272
West 128th Street, 20i0x1OO.
Maragret G. Monaghan and others
sold to Fiiomena Kratochvil the three
story dwelling at al Bradhurst Avenue,
18.2x77.
Primo Galotti who conducts res
taurant at Cd West Tenth Street,
bought the property, three story
bailding 22.1X92.3 from the Farmers
Loan and Trust Company, trustee
New-York tribune., 1922-08-10
$235.OOO Loan ON Flat

Slawson & Hobbs were the brokers in
loan for the Nolavia Construction Com
pany "a: D'Antona, president) on the
south side of West Eighty ninth Street,
80 feet west of West End Avenue, COX
100. The amount obtained was $685., 900
from the Lawyers Mortgage Company.
Leon S. Altmayer negotiated a FIRST
mortgage of $4,000 for five years on the
tive-story tenement with store at 430
West Fifty-fourth Street,
New-York tribune., 1922-08-10
Ajax Rubber Profits

The report Of the Ajax Rubber Com
pany for the six months ended June
80, showed net profits of Sl91,536. The
balance sheet listed assets as: Cash.
So03,355; accounts and notes receiv-
able, 1921 ,426; inventories, s2,875.-
26l; miscellaneous accounts receivable
and advances, $131,453; lands. build
lngs, machinery and equipment. s4,.
S5l, l,e11; deferred charges, s5l3,3o2;
good will and patents, S1,874,875. The
liabilities were listed as: Capital
stock, 425,oo0 shares of no par value.
Ss,37S,79s; notes, payable Ss00,o 900: &C.
counts, payable sS41,el4; accrued liza
bilities, s120.6sb; first mortgage bonds.
$2,s26 900. The total assets and the
total liabilities were $13,6s1,27S.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-10
Lever Building, Flushing,
Figures in Another Deal

Quinlan, Terry & Johnson resold for
PisrHli & Wright the Lever building
the Leracher Realty Company, of
Flushing. The sellers bought it
through the same brokers in December,
1920. The sale involves only the cor
ner building, as the rear plot on Lo-
Gust Street has been retained for the
new building for the Flushing Post
Office, which will be started within two
weeks,
New-York tribune., 1922-08-10
Rochester Paper Dealers
Locate in West 9Th St.

The Fenmore C. Goodc Company,
with Price, Birkner & Johnson, leased
the store and basement in the Kymson
Building, at 913 to 319 West Thirty
seventh Street, to Alling & Cory,
paper dealers, whose main office is
in Rochester. The lease is for ten
years. The space was held at $4,000
per arlnum. The Kymson Building was
completed this summer.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-10
Operators Resell 3 Homes
And Garage at Rye Gate

Charles w. Wynne and Louis II. Low,
operators, resold at Rye Gate, Rye, the
garage between Rye Beach and Oak
wood avenues. 45x80, to Mrs. /. Ben
nett, an adjoining owner; 1 Rye Beach
Avenue, corner Forest Avenue, a 21a
story dwelling, 70x100, to William G..
Kiers; 8 Oakwood Avenue, 80x100, a
21a STORY dwelling, to Frederick Den
son, and 25 Rye Beach Avenue, sOx75,
also a 2ha story dwelling, to Mrs. M.
McCoy
New-York tribune., 1922-08-10
Business Building in Trade
For Long Beach Plot

Sidney B. Warsawer sold for Hirsh-
field Beck the four-story business
building at 557 Eleventh Avenue, COX
70, to client who will occupy same for
his own business In part payment the
purchaser gave five lots 1O0x1Oo on
jackson Boulevard near Penn Street
IN the restricted section of Ion9
Beach, L. I. Lung
New-York tribune., 1922-08-10
john ID. Rockefeller Jr.
To Alter i54th ST.. Home

John D. Rockefeller jr has award
ed the contract for altering his resi-
dence at 10 to 12 West Fifty fourth
Street to c. II. Tyler. The dwelling
is an eight-story structure and the
architect estimates the alterations to-
cost about $4,000.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-10
Leases in Central Zone

Cushman & Wakefield, Inc, leased
for the Anahma Realty Corporation
Offices in the new Hecksher Building,
Fifty seventh Street and Fifth Ave
nue, to j. X. Kunz; in the Knox Build
ing, Fifth Avenue and Fortieth Street,
to Houcl1 Radio Corporation, and in
tho MarlinR Rockwell Building, $3.50
Madison Avenue, to C. R. and w. A..
Wilson, Of Chicago.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-10
FLORAL PARK
s.FAN1IIY H0r1sE al,

S-FAMILY HOUSE, all up-to-date. modern
improvements; on plot 50x100; In most
select and beautiful section of Long Island:
one-half block from New York trolley;
blocks from railroad depot. Inquire Pick
enpacks Garage, Floral Park, l.. l..
Charles Hlaraty 1876 East 73d st. Tele-
phone Rhinelander 4271.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-10
AsNT \ ono Islandzs5gs.
gagz agzIes.iTd6Es1EIE on Tzsasssa TzsaIssfas HEaz
DoUGLAsTON

TAx-ExEsrpT EXPANSION bungalows sr,. I.
story stucco, 25x36; finished ~ .
bath Capable OF expansion TO > rovs ss srd
baths with garage all under e2a roos ss 10
on one foundation). $4,000 ups cssn cssr a.
Gabier Construction Co., AGA nuesVar ssVs,rday
n. Y c. Telephone Spring 644V, oa'
and Sunday. Bayside 1864.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-10

ONE HOUR OUT-Opportunity for home.
seekers. high location. beautiful new
houses, 7, 8, rooms. and two baths
all modern improvements; plots 5ox15o
each; situated in the town of Greenwich
three minutes from railroad station and
trolley; 10 minutes from swimming, boat
Ing, fishing. 25% cash, balance easy terms
Box IT, Greenwich, Conn
New-York tribune., 1922-08-10
Mount Vernon Man Acquires
New Home i'm Rro,,x,,;I1a

The Stanley B. Kirk Company sold a
newly constructed residence at 18 NJ
Kinley Street, Bronxville. to Chester
Il. II dimes: The property was held for
10000. Mr.. Holmes now resides IN
Mount Vernon. ues III
New-York tribune., 1922-08-10
Parts With Sd Ave. Corner

Florence Scourbys purchased from
the Fifty-ninth Street Building Corpo-
ration the new three-story and store
building, 1Sx102, at the northeast COR
ner Of Sixty-ninth Street and Third
Avenue.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-10
REAL EsTATE-sALE OR RENT
Manhattan

PRIVATE HOUSES, for rent or sale on
West End ave, Riverside Drive and ad-
jacent streets. Slawson G. Hobbs SO w.
72d st.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-10
Sells Hoe Avenue Home

Richard Lckson sold for Margaret
Sexton 1899 Hoe Avenue, a two-family
dwelling, 25x100.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-10
Westchester

NEW stucco house. seven rooms and tile
bathroom; hot water heat; gas, cleo
tricity; hardwood floors. open fireplace;
concrete walks; good surroundings; five
minutes walk from station and school
Owner. Daniel Riccio. Harrison, N. Y
2. o. Box 268.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-10

sEEEN-ROOM COLONIAL HOUSE. ALL.
minutes to train and trolley; Rye Beach
within 10 minutes. A. L. PHILLIPS &
SONS, Owners and Builders second and
Henry SITS, Harrison, N Y
New-York tribune., 1922-08-10

VERY attractive, light, small two-room
apartment; bath, kitchenette. large
closet space, private hallway; most desr-
able location in the city; AZ East 4oth st,
between Park and Madison aves.; 500 per
month. Telephone Fitzpatrick, Plaza
2195, for appointment. Possession Septem-
Der / or earlier.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-10
DOUGLAS MANOR

BARGAIN-Artist's home q acre on sr.ss; s.;
with view over the bay; wonderlnl and
hollow tile and stucco house; reopilo eopgilo,ida.
2 baths; garage. Owner moving 70 WART
Price $4,000; easy terms. >. Iii
WEIGH, Dougiaston. N. \. TeL
Bayside.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-10

Pcase & Gilman leased for Miss
Emile M. Bullowa to DR.. Fritz. Neu-
mann the three-story dwelling at 15o
East Seventy ninth Street, at Lexing-
ton Avenue.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-10
New Jersey

AN ARTISTIC LITTLE year round home
OF rooms and bath. by the side of the
road, high in Jersey Hills within easy
committing distance of Manhattan. near
on old fashioned town, can be purchased
and occupancy secured for $500: balance
Of $4,000 on easy term mortgages. Ideal
for young couple or small family. Fine
residential section, with all conveniences
Tor comfortable. economical living.
Grounds 100X220 it, beautifully shaded
Delivered ready to move into; nothing
extra to buy; monthly payments less than
rsnt for small city apartment Details
from the owner. Post Office Box 1907,
City Hall Station, New York City.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-10
Sells Home in FIafbusl,

j. Lacov sold for Isidore Bergs to A..
Feldblnm one-family brick and
stucco house with garage at 11O6 East
Nineteenth street, Brooklyn.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-10
Connecticut

FREE list of houses for sale and rent
Write VAN W1NKLE CO. Rutherford NJ
New-York tribune., 1922-08-10

room apartments every modern improve
ment; moderate .ents; ready for imme-
diate occupancy.
ARTHUR CUTLER e co. 176 West 72d st
Owners, Apply on Premises
New-York tribune., 1922-08-10
Long Island

Send for booklet, SUBURBAN WEST
CHESTER, giving vital Information about
the Various towns Of Westch ester County
Send postage four cents. Prince & Ripley
342. Madison ave. New York City.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-10
TO LET--uNFuRN1sHEr
Manhattan

$500 WADSWORTH TERRACE,
wo blocks from st. Nicholas av, or 19lHt
st. subway station.
Just completed.
HIGH CLASS
The Ordway new era., 1922-06-09
Find Old Graves in Ireland.

a farmer at Camaghly. near Pom
ersy, |. Gland, while plowing field
on his farm discovered two graves at
opposite corners of the field. 1t took
six men to remove the covering stone
slabs. AS well as human remains, one
grave contained Il very beautifully de-
signed clay pot in good state of pres
ervatiOn. The graves We're also lined
with one-piece slabs. Hundreds of
sightseers have visited the spot, and
the general belief is that the graves
date back to the Sixteenth century.
The Ordway new era., 1922-06-09
DEVELOPMENTS BY sPeCNL
GRAND JURY EXPECTED TO
FOLLOW RAPIDLY.
COLLISION IS CHARGED
AUDITOR SAYS BALANCE DUE
GOVERNMENT OF S1,s54,o7e
NEVER PAID.
Cwe,ern Newspaper Union News Service

| Washinpton.-With the second week
of the investigation by the specl"'
grand Jury of the so-called war irauds
getting under way Developments may
be expected to follow rapidly, accord
ing TO meager reports that come from
behind the heavy vail of secrecy which
has shrouded proceedings in the grand
jury room.
Considerable progress has been made
in presenting evidence in the lumber
case. the first TO he undertaken by the
inqulsltorlal body impaneled under
special body impaneed under special
act of Congress, it was generally un-
derstood.
Ihe lumber cases We're among those
referred to by Representative Wood
ruff Republican, Michigan, in speech
in the House last April during which
he read an official memorandum from
Ernest c. Steward in charge of the con
tract audit section Of the army's fl
nance department to his superior of
ficer, setting forth the basis for his be
lief the sale of surplus lumber should
be investigated by the Department of
Justice.
The army's surplus lumber was sold
under contract with the government by
Il firm, Mr.. Steward charged. which
had been appointed by representatives
of lumber interests" to act as their
agent for the osJansible purpose of so
regulating the disposal of surplus
stocks of lumber then held by the gov
ernment, as not to disrupt or injure the
transactions of the commercial trade.
Facts developed by the army's au-
dit, Mr. Steward asserted, warranted
the assumption of gross fraud and
cOllusion. The value of the lumber
sold, the audit disclosed, he reported,
was S4,697 III, of which the govern
ment received S2,S43,095, leaving a
balance due the government of 1851
0T6. which, he said, has never been
paid.
Although 100000 contracts were in
vestigated and audited by the audit
section, Mr.. Steward stated, 1T can be
said beyond argument that the con
tract in question is one which for
criminal ingenuity is surpassed by
none"
A warrant has been issued by Unit
ed States Commissioner Hit for the
arrest of ]. l.. Phillips, chairman OF
: the Republican state committee fol
Georgia, charging fraud in the execu-
tiOn of war contracts. Beyond con
firming reports that the warrant hat
been issued, Commissioner Hit re
fused to discuss the case.
The Ordway new era., 1922-06-09
What She Wanted.

A customer askeu one Of the SAID
women at the linen counter for Y
tain style of handkerchief. The alvsy|
pleasant, ever-Obliging assistant opu
box after box, looked over the stOes
the showcase with great care, and b
brought forth a reserve stock 4
looked painstakingly through this-Sj
without finding what she wanted
Then from a remote corner Of one
the shelves she took down another y
When 1t was opened the custom
exclaimed, "That's it, and holding
a lace-trimmed handkerchief she as'e
"How much is it?"
When told the price she rephea
didn't want to buy any OF them oa'
friend gave me one for present u
I wanted to find out how mucl
paid for it."
The Ordway new era., 1922-06-09
SWAMP-ROOT FOR
KIDNEY AILMENTS

There is only one medicine that really
stands out pre-eminent as a medicine for
curable ailments of the kidneys, liver and
bladder.
DR.. Kilmer's Swamp-Root stands the
highest for the reason that it has proven
to be Just the remedy needed in thousands
upon thousands of distressing cases.
Swamp-Root makes friends quickly be-
cause its mild and immediate effect is soon
realized in most cases. 1t is a gentle,
healing vegetable compound.
Start treatment at once. Sold at all
drug stores in bottles of two sizes, medi-
um and large.
However, if you wish first to test thii
great preparation send ten cents to Dr.
Kilmer & Co., Binghamton, N. Y, for q
sample bottle. When writing be sure and
mention this paper.-Advertiseme
The Ordway new era., 1922-06-09
America Presents Medal to verdun,

Verdun.-In the name of the Ameri-
can Congress ana the American peo-
pie, Myron T, Herrick, the ambassa-
dor, presented to the city of Verdun
the first and only medal ever given by
the United States government to any
community in the world. The ambassa-
dor and Premier Poincare together
visited the ground where are buried
many thousands of French, whose
valor the medal commentaries, and
both spoke under the emotion aroused
by the thought of the dead and the
sight of the red zone" so devasted
that it may never be fit for human
habitation
The Ordway new era., 1922-06-09
Mexican Agents Seize Ammunition

Ell Paso.-Two boxes billed as farm
ing implements were seized mt the ex-
press office in Iuarez when customs
agents discovered that they contained
compartments. The shipment was ad-
dressed TO an implement house in
Zacatecas. Officials expressed the be-
lief that the ammunition was for pri-
vate use and not for revolutionary
purposes.
The Ordway new era., 1922-06-09
Doctor Struggles Dope Into Prison.

Atlanta, Ga.-Federal anti-narcotic
agents staged a raid in the Atlanta
federal penitentiary recently under a
special executive order from President
Harding and, after searching many of
the two thousand prisoners and ex-
amining their cells, arrested DR.. H. e.
Carrick, assistant physician at the
prison, and Alex Aboof. proprietor of
a downtown cigar stand, on chargea
of conspiracy to smuggle drugs to tho
inmates.
The Ordway new era., 1922-06-09
Mexican Soldiers Rou. Rebs, Arm

Ell Paso.-Mayor Antonio Wade was
executed as rebel sympathizer, seven
rebels were killed, five wounded and
four taken prisoners when a band of
fifty followers of Gen. Carlos Green,
insurrection leader, attacked Jalapa de
Mendez, Tabasco, several days ago,
according to press dispatches received
at Juarez. The rebel army was led by
Ramon Mareno.