davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-04-11
HERMAN MUENz
PASSES away

Herman Muenz, former assistant
bookkeeper for the Won Hamm Young
Company and well known as a MEM
Der of the Healani Boat Clubs fresh
man rowing crew of last year, died at
4. o'clock yesterday afternoon at the
Pacific Sanitarium, after a three
weeks illness from typhoid-pneu-
iiloflia.
Muenz was 81 years old, and came
here a few years ago from Germany.
He was one of those who had received
military training in the kaiser's army,
and some months ago when the Euro
pean situation was critical he expect
ed to be one of the first summoned to
return to the Fatherland to recruit
the national troops.
He was in the employ of the Won
Hamm-Y Young Company three years,
leaving that position last fall to &C
oept another with the Pioneer Mill
Company, at Lahaina; where he re-
manned six months, returning to this
city some weeks ago.
For several weeks prior to his ILL
ness Muenz had been engaged as an
oyerseer in the repair work on the
Nuuanu reservoir, and his friends are
inclined to attribute his illness to con-
Eliminated water, taken while enl.
rloyed on that job. Though death
came suddenly it was not unexpected.
His condition had been critical for the
last ten days and he was thought to
have reached the crisis last Tuesday
He passed that successfully, however.
and until yesterday morning appeared
TO be recovering.
The only relative here is brother
.n-law, employed in a local garage.
The funeral will be held this after
noon. ~
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-04-11
URGE REORGANIlE
HARBORMASIER
DEPT.

By adopting the report of the lands
committee on the Investigation of the
harbor master, the house yesterday
afternoon gave assent to plan for
thorough reorganization of the harbor
masters Office. The report OF the COM
mittee says:
THAT the harbormaster is render
ing efficient service as a wharfingef,
in carving out the law, and the rules
and regulations of the board of har-
Dor commissioners, relative to the
movement of freight on government
'wharves, the collection of demurrage
and wharfage fees, but is not carrying
out the provisions of paragraph OF
section of act 1913 of the session
laws of 1911. The section above re-
ferred to is as follows:
" 1t shall be the duty Of the harbor-
master to board all vessels arriving
from without the territory as soon. as
possible after they shall enter the
harbor, to direct them where and how
to moor or make fast, to change their
anchorage or mooring from time to
time as circumstances may require,
and to see that the commanding off
Ger has the printed port regulations.
He shall likewise be wharfinger at the
port for which he is appointed
at is shown by the evidence before
us that the harbormaSter on numerous
occasions, has not been on board of
vessels, during the time they were be-
ing moved about the harbor, but your
committee finds that this failure in
the discharge of his duties on the part
of the harbormaster is not due to any
negligence or inattention to his duties
on his part, but is due to orders d.
rectly issued to him by the board of
harbor commissioners.
THE commissioners being of the
opinion that the time occupied by the
harbormaster in directing the move
ments of vessels around the harbor
from dock to dock, could be more prof
itably used by that officer in supervis-
ing and directing the clearing of
freights from the various wharves,
have given the harbormasteF orders
that vessels may be moved about the
harbor or from wharf to wharf, upon
written permission from that officer,
and that it was not necessary for the
harbormaster or his assistant to be on
board of such vessel.
"On this point, your committee is. Of
the opinion that the board of harbOT
commissioners have gone beyond the
powers vested in them by the law; and
have no authority to pass or promul-
gate any rule. order or regulation,
which is in conflict with the positive
terms Of the statute prescribing GER
tain duties for the harbormastcr
In carrying out this order of the
beard OF harbor commissioners, the
1arbdr master and his assistants have
failed to be on board 1916 ressels
while being moved about the harbor,
and the sum of 1915 has been lost to
the territory in fees. The fees re-
ferred to are provided by law, and
entitle the territory to receive $500
from every vessel requiring the SeTE-
ices CT the harbor master, and
through the beard of harbor commits
siohers are given the power by the
statute TO charge said fees. they have
never exercised that power, aad the
fees are still at the figure provided
by the law.
.WhiIe youf committee finds that
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-04-11

the following amendments be made
to act. 1853 OF the session laws or
1911:
"tD Abolish .he ONCE Of harbor.
master and provide for one harbor
pilot, and impose upon him all duties
now given by law to the harbormast-
err. and relieve him from the duties
OF wharfinger.
"(2) Provide for a 1Wharfnger
and place under his control the su-
peryision OF the wharves relative to
the moving of freight. collecting Of
demurrage. tolls and wharfage fees.
"tS) Provide a clerk for the har-
bormaster and wharfnger's ofIlge, IN
order that these officers may devote
their whole time 10 their duties, and
not be hampered by reason Of acting
as office boy, messenger and book
keeper"
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-04-11
sJuubtes
ire TINE TO USE

Use IL tablespoonfuls of butter;
three-Quarters of cupful of sugar;
two cupfuls of flour; the yolks OF
three eggs beaten with one teaspoon
full water. Beat the butter TO cream,
and then add the sugar and eggs.
Sift in the flour, and add few drops
of almond extract. Boil the paste be-
tween the hands into little balls the
size ola hickory nut. and drop them
on a buttered tin. Press on each a
slice Of citron or Of candieds orange
peel Bake In moderate oven 10 or
IS minutes.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-04-11
upside-down Pie

Peel and quarter six large apples.
and cook them in pudding-dish on
top of the stove. Make a batter OF
one-quarter of cupful of butter,
three-quarters of cupfuI of milk, one
cupful of flour, one teaspoonful OF
baking-powder. one tablespoonful OF
sugar, and the yolks OF two eggs.
Save the whites for the frosting.
Pour the batter over the apples. and
bake; then turn the pie cut on a
plate, cover with fr0sting on the ap-
pie side, and brown in the oven.
Serve with cream.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-04-11

necessary that the person disehardg-
ing the duties of that office shall be
one who is able to see without diff
Guilty what is going on around him,
so that the possibility of collisions
with docks and vessels shall be min
imized, and the probable loss of hui
man life and damage to property be
avoided.
IF the board Of harbor commits
sioners are of the opinion that the
harbormaster in person is and can
be used to better advantage as a
wharfinger, then some provision
should be made by them requiring
that his assistant should perform the
duties prescribed by law.
"Your committee, in view of the
foregoing and upon all of the evi
1enee adduced before it, and of the
growing Importance of the port o.
Honolulu, begs leave to suggest that
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-04-11
ssYou Must Take Sanafogen Regularly for
Several Weeks Is but an echo of Uhat fifteen
thousand physicians ha0e already said

many and wornenho to them at
.tnmew henh their
dfoday and
fhha
the anervou tenn on the rocks OF energyg
furnishes
bodily They
capable rebuilding
furnishing necessary o renewed
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-04-11
TWENTY FIFTH
ON THE MARCH

Especial tar-Bulletin correspondencel
SCEfOFIELD BARRACKS, April IL.
The several companies of the sec
ond battalion, and the regimental
scouts, with the machine gun platoon
Of the Twenty-fifth Infantry, are out
on three-days' practice march to the
north side of the island The orders
OF the department have allotted to
this regiment this territory. and they
are to spend the present field practice
season in becoming thoroughly IA
IniIiar with the terrain. To better ac-
conphsh this, each of these organize
tons is to march to the coast by one
route and return by another. all the
trails between the post and the coast
being thoroughly covered by some por-
ton of the battalion. They will re-
turn to the pest today. "
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-04-11

-
RcsF Admirol Z. S.
Navy and Pres. Geo.
Washington University.
wfites: some time
ago my physician re-
commanded SaEatogen
to be used in nv fam
iIy. After giving Il a
fair trial, ! am thor
oagEly Convinced 4 IS
most excellent for the
nerves and an inTigorat-
ing food tonic
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-04-11

: Owing to the visit of the inspector
and the absence from the post of four
companies Of the Twenty the ball
games of the rcgjmentai series have
not been played so FIR this week. As
many Of the games as possible win be
played off on Saturday and Sunday to
avoid a change in the original sched-
lile. -'.:.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-04-11

A five and ten cent store al Red
Rank. N. j.. was merely wrecked on
ST Patrick's day by an angry mob
that objected to. ST. atricks day poPst.
cards and souvenirs displayed in the
windows. ..;a j..
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-04-11
IA "a. ,o-eo ~ 4
y rsns ,cr 81 4

REIArIEar ssuANoEoF LICENSES TO CoPARTNrRsHIps
Be Enacted the Legislature of the Territory of Hawa:
SEcrIoE l. Before any license shall be issued any per-
SONS carrying business in this Territory copartne the
Treasurer of the County City and County by whom such
license is issued shall first require such persons firm
partnership file in his Office statement in writing showing:
The and residences of each Of the members such
copartnershp.
g4fl q u n 4
The place places of business Of the coparnershp
This shall be verified by the oath of of
the partners
SEortok 2. Any person failing to comply with the prov
sions of Section with regard the filing of the statement
therein required shall be guilty of isdemeanor and upon
conviction, punished by fine of than Five Hundred
($50000) Dollars Imprisonment for than six
months, both Any person making any false statement
the oath required in Section shall be guilty perjury and be
subject to the penalties prescribed for such ofense
SECTION B. This Act shall take effect upon its approval
Approved this 18th day of April, A. D. 1913
WALTER F. FREAR,
- Governor Of the Territory of Hawaii.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-04-11
BY AUTHORITY
ACT SO
AN ACT

RELATING PUBLICATION OF NorIcE OF SALE DRAw-
ALLOTMENT PUBLIC LANDS
Be Enacted By the Legislature Of the Territory of Hawaii
SECTION T. The notice of any SALE drawing or allotment
of public land shall be by publication for period of less
than sixty days in newspapers of general crcua
ton published in the Territory, and wherever possible such
tce shall also be advertised in English and Hawaiian in news
paper newspapers published in the county in which the
land is located.
SECTION 2 This Act shall take effect upon approval
49,
Approved this 9Th day of April A. D. 1913.
WALTER F. FREAR,
Governor of the Territory of Hawaii.
Il & L
MinnesotskeÌ noviny. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1904-19??, 1913-07-03

ROH z. A BROADWAY.
Zboxi xasila ne ma venek IA cenu, plat
nOu v deb&, kdy mas objednavka dojde.
MinnesotskeÌ noviny. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1904-19??, 1913-07-03
% Zpravy re St. Paul. &c

gelickem teskem kostele ma Erie ul.,
jehoz kazatelem je rev. Chas. J. Trc-
ka, vyrocn1 pamatka upalen1 mistra
Jana Husa. Hlavn1 rec mucednlku
kostnickem bude miti rev. Jos. Bfen
Hopkins, jenz test Sc pov6sti dobr6-.
no fecnika. Vstup je pro kazdeho
volny. VSichni ctitele velikeho cesk6-
ho reformatora jsou zvani k hojne L.
casti poradaj1c1m vyborem.
- F. j. Clements els. 1872 Kent
ul., napaden byl noci minuly tyden
ma cest6 domd re schIze v Commerce
budove, nlz jednalo Sc sesazen1
1radu serifa Wagnera, neznamym mu-
zem, jenz zasadil mu nekolik ran do
hlavy a oblieeje a pax nocnl tine
zmizel. Clements vyllcil 1tocn1ka ja-
ko velkeho siln6ho muze, jenz ma
padl jej brzy potion, kdyz slezl Sc
Selby kary. Onu noe prselo Cle-
ments, jenz drzel pred sebou ruce
destnik, nespozoroval niceho, az kdyz
muz nahle Sc pred MIN objevil a po-
Cal jej tlouci. Clements byl ma velko-
porote, jez nedavno dala obzalobu 9
hospodskych a We sch1zi toho vecera
slime odsuzoval Serifa Wagnera, ze
nezakrocuje proti nezakonitemu pro-
deli ma lodlch.
- Rodina Adolfa Hejduka ma zap
7. ul. obdarena byla minuly tyden
prvorozenym muzskym potomkem.
sw Pojistenf protl vetru, tornadu
a ohni u spolehlivych spoleenostf OBJ
stara yam dobfe spolehlive F. B,
| lMatlach, poiisfujfcf jednatel Y Endi-
lcott. Bldg. Telefon Cedar 2415. Ad-
lvertisement. b. mtf
| - V nedeli vecer kazal v mestsk6m
auditoriu pastor Russell, vehlasny ka-
zatel Brooklyn tabernaklu. We SVEN
kazan1 odsuzoval v1ry a sekty, jez
straSf peklem a veenym zatracen1m,
rka, ze bdh nestvofil velikou massu
lidu "a tim ueelem, ably pail "a ziva.
Vira, jez to u6i, je nesmyslnou. Ne
ktefi posluchaei, kter1 pfece jen radi
by videli sve spolublizn1 paliti ma roz-
nj, odesli roztrpceni z auditoria be-
hem kazanl.
- Karel KolaTlk a. Vaclav Kosnar
pfijeli v nedeli Duluth, ably zde stra-
viii nekolik dnl krej6ovskych svych
prazdnin. S mimi pfijel tez Jos. OLE
xa, jenz prodleval Duluth "a SWIM
osvezen1m, kde take Sc mu no dostalo,
nebot v case, kdyz my jsme zde hynuli
nesnesitelnym vedrem, bylo Duluth
chladne a destiv6 pocas1.
- Pri koupi zeleznicn1ho l1stku ma
draze neopomente pozadati stvrzen-
ku, pakli chcete, ably vam draha vra-
tila jeden cent "a kazdou mill osobnl
dopravy. Ocekava Sc, ze v nejblizslch
jiz dnech vratf Sc drahy ku 2cento--
vemu ilzdnemu. ~. ...t. =. s.s.-. .s.l+s
MinnesotskeÌ noviny. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1904-19??, 1913-07-03

Zb0xi xasila ne ma venek IA cenu, plat.
nou deb&, kdy mas objednavka dojde.
PRODEJ MINN. RYVfZU.
3 velke krabice. ..................25 .25c
16 krabic bedne ne...............$ $3.50
"a velkych krabic v bedne. ....... .$1.95
Banany, zvl., tucet. .10c-15c
Lemony, tucet. Csc, soc, 35c
Bordvky, krabice: ce:................12 .12kc
ZELINARsKE ZvLASTNOsTI.
Okurky, domacf, kus. sc
Zel1, domacf, hlavka. sc
Hrasek, domacl, peck. k..............2 Csc
Spenat, cerstvy, peck: ...... .10c
Red Globe cibule, peck. .15c
NEJLEPSf TRTINOVY CUKR.
21 lb. &c. 100 h.. $4.58
s objednavkami "a hotove.
objednavkou "a $1.oo neb vyse "a ho-
tove, vyjma mouku.
e Id. CSC, 100 lb.. ..::....:.....:.:$4:47
S koupf "a SIS neb vyse "a hotove jineho
zbozf, vyjma mouku.
S objednAvkou "a 5 neb vyse, zahrnuj1c
5-lb. plechovku nejvyssf jakosti prasku
ma pecen1, $ vyjimkou m mouky. s,s-:
rs 10: CSC. 100 10. .::.::;.:::::: - 80 $50
We, zahrnujfc 81 koupi caje kavy nebo
vytazkd mouka vyjmuta.
Vfdensky chleb, bochn1k. .4c-8c
Smetanovy chleb, bochn1lx. ..4c-Sc
Zitny chleb, bochn1 k. .4c-8c
zDRAvoTNf MAsNI KRAM.
Cerstve skopove k dusenf, lb. ..... &c
Cerstve jehnec1 k dusenf, ,lb. ....... .10c
Skopove k rostenf, lb. .......... .12hc
Cerstve veprove lopatky, lb..... ..12kc c
Cerstvy veprovy steak, lb. .......... .15c
Gerstve veprove ledvinky, lb...... Ice
Cerstve yeprove ffzky, lb. ....... .18c
Hovezf re zeber k varenf, lb. ...... .10c
Cukrem nak1adane Picnic sunky, 1b. 14c
Cukrem nakladane obyc. sunky, lb. 19c
Cukrem nakladana Stamina, lb. -. .19c
27 druhn .salamu vhodnych pro letn1
obdobf. & Il $eso. @. 5sss. s. $#.s fol
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-03-04

and | have spoken so often that | am
ashamed to repeal 1t. almost. of the
part that Princeton has played in pub
lie life and the parts that she ought to
play in public life. and I have spoken
80 often of that sense of having n great
invisible brotherhood that binds man
by uncommon standa rds of honor and
OF service.
Now | stand here upon the eve of
attempting a great task. a profoundly
great one. and know that there are so
many men in the United States who
know me and understand me and TO
whom | do not have to explain any
have to be told what is going To hap
pen. And therefore ii is not necessary
to make a speech to the family. ] have
only to say that my feeling tonight
is family feeling, of being among men
trained AS | was trained. looking out
upon life az ! look out upon it and
ready to give me that sympathy which
buoys up a man more than anything
else in the world. | thank God that it
IL so and thank YOU profoundly for this
evidence Of it."
He stopped only moment after that
to shake hands warmly with National
Chairman McComhs and other friends
II was after m!dngh, when the Pres,-
dent elect turned in AT the Shoreham
for his last night for al least four years
as a private citizen.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-03-04
DEAD CHIEF WAS HOME ASLEEP.
In Person lie ar"ris "Hr~"urrs"
Who Dragged the River.

sorTH RWER y. J Mac,n 3 While
citizens We're dragging South River
and firing a cannon in futile effort
to find or bring To- The surface the
body OF Chiof OF Police CaSsimlr Onan-
berger to-day th,"i pff"ub"rg"I was
sound asleep at home
About the noon hour James EnmDus
ran into Quaid'S Hotel asd announced
10 a number uf m"N occupied with per
pendicular drinks that il" had jus; seen
the chief Of polio" i"N n'u 'hr river
and disappear \ r"~cu" pan. with
GRAPHING irons was 'o"in-d ana he
river was dragged nH .'' way from
Andy church's coal NaNd 3, Browns
Point. Two hours Nurk pIoi3,cu 10th
ing. and some one suggrS. ed "a bomb
No bombs being AZ hand a small
cannon was found and fired After IN,
hrst shot Policeman Ed"Iwein. vino
with the chief constitutes he force.
came running from hcadGulr;ors to
Learn what the noise was abaIi
When told j" suggested thaf iu-
chief might be AT hi home ana the
fescue party Went there. The chief, IN
his pajamas. answered the door bell
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-03-04

blocks separated tn" two. Gov. Wilson
in the "IrcSidcntlal suite AT the
ShorCham and Cob. Bryan at the 'Prcsi-
dental suite" nj the New Willard. Late
in the atternouu, however, between the
visits of Cob Bryan and the President
elect ut the White House, there began
an exchange oi correspondence between
them which was renewed after Mr.. VIII
sons return from his conference with
Pr, Sidenl TAFT. Aside from written
notes verbal messages were carried by
Col. T.. NJ. House and col. Birch, Mr.
Wilson's personal aid
Col Bryan was chccred enthuslas-
tically by the throngs all along the way
from the Willard to the White House,
where he called on President Taft
shortly after o'clock. lie made the
journey in an automobile. accompanied
only by his Son-in-law, Richard Iiar-
greaV" of Lincoln, who married his
youngest daughter. Miss Grace Bryan
The President received his guest In
company with Secretary fiilles.
Mr., Bryan had tn wait fifteen minutes
10 see Mr. Taft at the Executive offices
lie came unannounCcd while the Presi.
dent was at luncheon. without being
recognized he went past the doorkeeper
and back to Secretary Hilless office TO
announce himself to Mr.. IIilles's door
man. After the call Col. Bryan de-
Clarcd that he had not discussed politics
but went merely To say farewell to the
retiring President and To wish him well
col. lryan and his party arrived from
the south at $50 O'Clock this morning
accompanied 10y ,IoScphus Daniels OF
North Carolina, slated as Secretarv NJ
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-03-04
NINE INJURED IN
TROLLEY COLLISION
NorthbOund Amsterdam Avenue
Car Rips Open a South
bound One.

\ trolley car. speeding norihwsrd on
Amsterdam avenue between SXty-1f,h
and SIXty-siXth streets Al 10 O'Clock
last night, jumped the track. plunge
into another car moving in the oppos
ite direction and ripped great hole in
which passengers were crushed between
shattered seats Nine persons weIe
hurt two Of them seriously.
Jarvis =. Carter. who lives al $50
Park avenue and is member of the
law firm of Edwards & Carter. 81
Liberty street, was taken unconscious
to Flower Hospital. He was cut on the
face, arms and body.
Mrs. Yctta Weinstein of 466 Cherry
street, who like Mr.. Carter was a pas
senger on the southhound car. was also
picked up unconscious between two
broken seats and taken to Flower Hos
pital.
The others injured were attended by
ambulance surgeons in the street car
company's barns near the scene Of the
accident, They were:
sixth street right arm cut.
JOHN MCCARTHY 2c2 East Seventy
first street, tile layer; face and arms
cut.
LEWIS TELOSlNSEY. o55 Henry
street face and right knee badly cut.
SALVATORE COMPAGNA. draughts-
man, 1861 Third avenue; face and body
cut.
Mrs. BESSIE LYNCH, 2lll Amsterdam
avenue scalp and face cut.
JAMES r.. KAHN, 1927 Park avenue
painter face badly cut.
RAiFlELD BLATT, driver, S2o Fast
l"lst street.
Most of those injured were in the
southbound car. The fronts of both
cars were wrecked. hut neither nf the
mutormcn was hurt.
Wrecking crews lacked up the cars
and had traffic going again in forty
five minutes. Police reserves help 4
the car crews and men from the barns
in rescuing passengers pinned down nv
wood and iron The company's men
thought that the derailmcnt was
caused by stone or bar dropped
from the elevated road.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-03-04
RICH MAN ADVISES SON IN WILL
Counsels Economy aud Avoidance Of
OstentatiOn.

In will disposing OF nearly $1,000. 600
Edward W. Sparrow. lumber merchant
who died at Al East Sixty-eighth street on
February Il. suggests that his son study
forestry in order to qualify himself to han
die matters that will come up with regard
to the estate, and adds:
II charge upon my son. Edward Grant
Sparrow. the practise OF economy, and
that he refrain from ostentation and dis
play. az such practices are not in keeping
with the pursuit OF learning and are al
ways offensive to good manners and gem
tlemanly demeanor
Mr., Sparrow left an income OF $50 900
a year to his wife, Margaret Il. Sparrow,
and gave his daughter, Margaret \. Spar
row, two-tifths OF the residuary estate in
trust. The son receives three-f fifths of the
residuary estate and gets 100000 in ca sh
when he Is -.
Both children are now minors The
Will recommends that in all matters per-
tanning to the children the executors defer
Ia the advice of Mrs. Cleveland ~. Dodge
or her daughter Elizabeth
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-03-04

I" know the exact maNeup of the official
Wilson family, but the Nebraska
leader only smiled and referred them
to the President elect himself.
He declared that the reports that he
was opposing William q. McAdoo for
Cabinet place and that friction had
developed between himself and Gov.
Wilson were too ridiculous even for "A
denial.
COL Bryan was not AT the station
to Join the mass of Democracy and citi-
Hens generally who went to greet the
incoming President from New Jersey.
All afternoon distance of four city
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-03-04
An Opening For
An Advertising
Agency Man

New York Advertising Agency
Manager or Solicitor now ac-
tually controlling one or more
good accounts which he can
honorably bring to small but good
New York Agency, at present a
branch of one of Chicago's best
agencies. This is an exceptional
opportunity for a man of ability.
as we are prepared to make very
advantageous arrangement with
him. 1t is our purpose to build
up a clientele in New York City
which will place US in the front
rank and make this part Of our
business New York Agency in
fact, rather than branch Of
Chicago Agency. Service SO far
rendered has been most satisfac-
tory to our clients, and the arrange
ment we are desirous OF making will
furnish the right man with per
manent and attractive connection.
No money required. Our President
is in New York this week Give
full particulars and state clearly
the nature and amount OF com
pensation you wish. Also give
telephone number. All communica.
,ions strictly confidential. Address
X. Y. T.. New York Sun.