davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1914-05-22
RACE RETIREMENT.

If it is true, as II. c. Wells makes
his hero declare in one of his recent
novels, that there Is collective mind
apart and distinct from individual in
telligence, then it must be admitted
that the social intelligence of to-day
is concerned as never before with the
future and the good of coming gener-
ations. OF this, the conference or
.IRacss 4RettermeEt, yiast. bed AZ Bate
Creek, Mich, is striking illustration.
Whatever one may think of the indi-
yidual views expressed, or of the i'm
mediate, concrete results OF. such gath
erings, says The Journal of the Amer
lean Medical Association, the fact is
in itself significant that such a con-
ference, extending over five days and
attended by thousands of people, is
possible. Never before in the history
Of civilization have there been so many
men and women who were earnestly,
sincerely and unselfishly lahoring for
che general good. One may criticize
their reasoning, dissect their statistics
or draw from their premises entirely
different conclusions, but the impor-
tant fact remains that such eonferen-
ces, which are becoming increasingly
frequent, would have been impossible
and practically inconceivable gen.
Grafton ago. The psssimist and the
critic see In such gatherings only
another symptom Of universal unrest
and discomfort The optimist sees in
them family foreshadowed the dawn
ing Of the age of which Tennyson
sang, when each mans good shall b
all mems aim. The purpose OF tn
Battle Creek conference. as officially
stated, was "to assemble evidence as
to the extent to which degenerative
tendencies are actively at work in
America and to promote agencies for
race betterment." Under the first
head were papers on apparent increase
in degenerative diseases, the causes Of
the declining birth-rate, crime, de
terioration Of civilized women, factory
degeneration, alcohol and tobacco
social evil, and delinquent and defec-
tive children. On the constructive
side were discussions on eugenics in
many of its phases. The program
impressed one as being overloaded, on
the degenerative side-possibly be
cause of an overemphasis of the sub
ject at the present time-and as too
much given over to a discussion of
the past and present conditions rather
than of constructive plans for the
future. The general effect left on the
mind of the listener was that the
many papers and addresses, most OF
them excellent in themselves, were not
orrelated and were written often from
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1914-05-22

conflicting, If not contradictory points
Of view, while many of those in atten-
lance impressed the careful observer
Is being earnest rather than informed
and Jealous rather than discriminate
ing. The impressive, undeniable fact
however, is that they were there. It Is
possible to-day, for the first time in
the history of civilization, TO call and
to hold conference to discuss not
time worn dogmas or even present.
day needs, but future possibilities
From this point of view, such con.
ferences must command the careful
attention Of the student of social de.
velopment.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1914-05-22
Words Without Rhxma.

There are many words In EnHlish
that haze no rhyme, AS giyei,~ in
"Tht Htluers' Lexiccn by Andrew
Lang hes arc as io.lows. Altch, alb
amoLi., aven2e biise, bcurn
breadth hrulk bllb. cen, conch. culm
cup del b dC;h eighth, fifth, film
fore, ,or.h iugue gulf, hemp. lounge,
mauye, iocnth, morgue, mourned,
mn u obEae, Of pearl rint, porch
pork pou!p prestige. puss. recumb,
sauce, scare, cart, sixth, spollt, swoln,
sylph tenth, torsk, twelfth, un'
plalueG volt, warmth wasp. wharves,
width, with, wolf wolves,
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1914-05-22
"John" the Favorlte,

A French journal has been diggink
into the FOUL of the young girl, and
isking her What she wants In a hus.
land as to color, age and name. The
yast m i1rlty of 10000 reply that they
want s'k man Of twenty.seven, and
is ouid be the French equiv
~ 81 cln. None of your Alger.
rs or Ari.s for the cautious damsel
enc Of your Hippolytes or Pauls--
slcui a OF snbversive persons. They
mt John when it comes to hus.
NOS,
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1914-05-22
SUGAR Care,

Sur"r ne is a species OF grass
The staias or canes resemble. corr
stalks OF iegions further north
Great GI4rtiics Of cane are grown
in Louisiana and other southern
states (s The canes approach matur
ity they throw out a long smooth hol
low joint termed the arrow. AS the
joints ripen the leaves wither and fall
away with tho stem. The juice is ex
tracted by being pressed In a sugar
mill br'Vco--- several heavy rollers
The juice is forced out by pressure
and is immediately boiled down to
prevent fermentation.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1914-05-22
r.ea Not Afrail = Water.

Relatively speaking, some feas are
more cruelty armed har the lobste
and as strong 70 resist p' ssure as tn
tortoise. One of the rars st specimens
In the collection is a Gca Of the white
seal The seal was brought hcme b,
sea faring man, who was asked [,
preserve 1t along with any para sites
which might be found attached TO 1t
In this way new flea not averse tc
water was discovered.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1914-05-22
Test o. Greatness.

There is no man who has never sac
rificed his sCldsh desire for the sale
of some other per4on, who has never
felt pleasure n undergoing some
loss or trouble because. 1t pleased
some BODY else. is truth that man
is lot detached being, that he has a
universal asrcct ard when he recog
nizes this h becomes great.-Fror-
'Sadhana-The Re; lic:ion of Life
by Rabindranath L. .,ore.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1914-05-22
caor.-- h,waYa Popular.

In the very far east Confucius.
who lived reorly 600 years before
Christ, mentions the dancing of war.
riors and of the outcast women. In
the ancient Iapcnese scrolls constant
pictures appear OF dancing girls and
warriors, Aud in Pheen'cia and Lu-
rcania, Sparta aud ancient Greece al
ways we find that dancing was part
of The life OF the people. Just as 1t is
today
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1914-05-22
nraua Lite Won ,nl

III yoa don't help to K. - down our
expenses" he complained. Il shall be
driven to desperation" "All right
dear" She replied, "Tll do my best. I'm
going to ca | up Aunt e izabeth today
and ask her IL she won't take our
canary so that we sha.i not have to
buy any more bird seed
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1914-05-22
Determination Wins.

Men foreordained to be great ar,
the men. who make circumstances
They never walt for them. They wall
In the path no man has hewnn out
They build their own road. Even fat,
will stand back when she meetsAth
'sssss-wss isssRsszks sze sssIts-lpa
termination will conquer, 1t must.
Force ia the lever which moves the
world II viii" can make the very
mountains come unto you.-New
York Weekly.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1914-05-22
Never AGAIN.

Said the man with the concave ia
,iel expression to his Philosopher
riend; Don't ever egcin al me that
he hand that rocks the cl4 lie rules
the world, for since my wife has
ijincd three debating sociot ties, two
bridge e. BIS sud private d cirg class,
that Lpld Is pi..e,'-E-t lie.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1914-05-22
Everything a Man Needs
ST. Complete Shaving Outfit Is
10 ARTICLES 10

To advertise our Universal Shaving
Outfit and Universal Products we will
for limited time only, send this well
worth $500 Shaving Outfit for $1.0O.
We sell our products to the consumer
direct and therefore you save ak
agents profits which as you know ar.
very large.
Hollow Ground Razor 2
l 5-inch Lather Brush.
/ Razor Strop, Canvas Back.
l Nickel Easel Back Mirror.
33-inch Barber Towel.
Bar Shaving Soap,
Box Talcum Powder.
1 Decorated China Mug.
Aluminium Barber Comb.
Bristle Hair Brush.
Each outfit packed in neat box
S1.0o. = Coin or Money Order, postage
Zoe extra.
UNIVERSAL PRODUCTS co.
Dayton, Ohio.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1914-05-22
To Students.

The Record Stationery Department
is now well supplied with notebooks,
tablets, pens, pencils, erasers, box
stationery and the numerous other
articles which go TO make up a we'll
selected stationery stock. Your sta
tionery trade is solicited.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1914-05-22
DR.. Miles Nervine

has proven its value in nervous dis
orders for thirty years, and merits
trial, no matter how many other
remedies have failed to help you.
Sold BY eli druggists. II first bottle
falls to benent your money 10 returned.
MiLEs MEDICAL CO., Eikhart, Ind.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1914-05-22
Mrona Way 70 Proceed.

Having married. they Immediately
proceeded, as II by mutual consent. TO
make the worst Of it,--Ellen Glasgow
IN Virginia"
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1914-05-22

Excursion Rates to Salt Lake City.
May 16-17-1s account Norwegian
Independence Day-on sale from all
Utah stations--good returning until
May 10. Ask for tickets via Salt
Lake Route,
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1914-05-22

Help boost Iron County by boosting
The Record. We are doing our part.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1914-05-22
DR.. Miles Nervine

and he procured bottle. After the
first few doses ] showed a marked
Improvement and after taking two
bottles was entirely cured. have
been perfectly we'll for years and
cannot praise DR.. Miles Nervine
too highly"
II you are troubled with loss of
appetite, poor digestion, weakness,
inability to sleep; il you are in a
general run down condition and
unable to bear your part of the
daily grind Of life. you need some
thing to strengthen your nerves
You may not realize what is the mat
ter with you, but that is no reason
why YOU should DELAY treatment.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1914-05-22
Woman Finally Receivers
From Nervous Breakdown

Impoverished nerves destroy many
people before their time. Often be-
fore q sufferer realizes what tbs
trouble. u.s. he is on the verge Of Z
complete NERVOUS breakdown II
is Of the Utmost importance to keep
your 'ne7xous system in good CON
dition, as Nhs Nerves sresGe9 soursf
of all bodily power. Mrs. Anna
Kounz, ar Mechanic St., Pueblo,
Colo, says:
"For many years I suffered from
nervous prostration; / was unable
to do any house work and doctors
failed to help me. Remedies
tried from druggists did not do
me particle of good. A neighbor
told my husband about
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-16
BUTT CALLED NEW
S0UTH'S BEST TYPE
Elk President Taft Chief Speak
er at Dedication of Memo
rial Bridge in Augusta.

Augusta, Ca, April 15.-The Butt Memo
rial Bridge, erected here in honor OF
Major Butt, aid TO former Presidents
Roosevelt and Taft. who persisted in the
Titanic disaster. was dedicated to-day.
with Mr.. Taft a delegation of Masons
from the TempleNoyes Lodge. OF Wash
ington, Of which Major Butt was a mem
Der; local Masons and members of the
Butt Memorial Association in attendance.
Mr. Taft was the principal speaker.
Il like 10 think OF Major Butt" ne
said, 'as the best type OF the new South,
with its fun flavor of the chivalrous and
patriotic sentiment of the old South,
strengthened by the trials Of war and its
consequences, mellowed by success in its
struggles against obstacles after the war
and turned into the deepest loyalty to the
flag by the Spanish-American War, and a
sense Of a full share in the power and re-
sponsibility of the government of the
country
Archie went TO his death in a great
disaster that attracted the attention OF
the world. We do not know the details,
but we know that women and children
were rescued and he went down with the
ship. When 1 heard that many were lost
I knew that Archie would never return.
He would have selected no other death
had choice been given TO him. He is
preserved TO us in his soldierly form. in
his kindly attitude Of help, in the dis
charge of his highest duty. Thus he is
in the memory Of us all"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-16
STEEL BUSINESS DULL
Talk Of Further Reduction IN
Wages Continued.

Trade publications report sentiment IN
fre iron and steel industry generally de-
pres Z with probability Of general wage
reductions widely discussed. Pig iron is
quiet.
THE Iron Age" will say: "Unfavorable
sentiment pervades the steel trade TO an
extent that might warrant the expecta-
ton that any change IS likely TO be for
the better. The probability Of more gen
eral wage reductions following those al
ready made by some Of the smaller com
panies has been widely discussed, and the
point is not overlooked that under present
conditions such reductions might easily
mean fresh concessions in selling prices
Thus far no wage changes have been re-
ported. however, from the larger com
panies.
Most steel works and rolling mills are
able 10 maintain the same rate Of opera
lions as at the beginning Of the month,
indicating that the country's consump-
ton is better than might be judged from
the smaIlness Of new orders. Shipments
OF the Steel Corporation lately averaged
5 900 tons day"
THE Iron Trade Review" says: "A
more cheerful feeling has appeared IN
certain well informed circles Of the steel
trade during the last week. This seems
to have been based upon modest i'm
provement in the volume Of business
placed and upon the sentimental grounds
that the beginning Of the open season
normally can be expected to show a
ouickened interest among buyers. There
is in fact, more inquiry for steel ma
terisls now current, though it needs to be
said that this change is not of striking
extent. More orders appear TO be break
ing through the retrenchment barriers
imposed by the railroads upon their pur-
chases Pig iron conditions generally re-
main sluggish"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-16
MORGAN OUT OF
new YORK CENTRAL
Resigns in Accordance with
the Plan TO Quit Compel
ing Directorates.

J. r Morsan resigned as a director OF
the New York Central at The annual
meeting OF stockholders in Albany yester-
day This was In accordance with his
announced plan OF Withdrawing from d.
vectorships in outside corporations Rob-
ert 5. Lovett chairman OF the Union
Pacific, was elected to the board to rep
resent that cofhpany's New York Central
holdings, which amount TO sl7.SS7.loo.
Charles Steele. OF J. z. Morgan & Co.
resigned yesterday from the 1sehigh Val
ley board, and was succeeded by William
r. clyde who is connected with the Clyde
steamship Line. Mr. Clyde was also
made member OF the executive and
finance committees. The resignation OF
Mr. steele was understood TO be another
Step IN the policy OF the Morgan firm 10
retire from the MANAGEMENT OF compel
ms companies. lie remains director Of
tho Erie.
Dwight w. Morrow, for many years a
member OF the law firm Of Simpson,
Thatcher x Bartlett. has become associ-
atcd with J. p. Morgan & Co. in a con-
ddeutial capacity. lie is a graduate OF
amherst College and the Columbia Law
school and a member OF the Railroad and
city clubs and the Englewood Golf Club.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-16

%. p. A. Fenneny, 157. 10 days: Herman
leaves Of Absence without pay)-captain
7 NJ Tanpin Traffic Div, Sub-diy. d, trouH
& a m April IS; Patrolmen II. 5. Flemlns7
9eth: Otto HUH, 18th; J. r. Bosted, ga; }. "
C;cetz 39d: D. a. Shea, 42d; AL Tor i DAY. .
sick Leave-Patrolman II. s. Wattersoh,
Announcements to Grade-Patrolmen, 70
100 grade: Alexander II. Perridge, 100
Michael O'Blien. 18th; Marshall Tfuitt ist.
FREDERICK w. shaw LIST: John II. JacoDy; lsl'
C,h-lstian L. thinner. 4th; James J. Bonans'
10Th: John Cttad 18th: Thomas r. Boiah,.'
f6fh. Robert Grossman, 18TH; Ihomas =
Pooney, 18th: Adolph c. Bra1chle Slst; JSmes
A. Corners, 18th; Louis J. Keith, sstn; hsris
A Golden 42d: John G.. p. Schmaucer, e5l'
Arthur J. Romer 99th; William j. LaNlof'
10Th: Frank Kane, 18th; Henry j. SonGerieh-
or l64th: Joseph J. Duffy, 10th; CnaIles X
Turk Traf 9; Edward A. Smith, lists yipce.I
s Polidori 2d Thomas p. Flanagan, 2Ii
rick s. Quinn 10th: Edward o. Lehman -
Thomas ID. Gerlinger, 18th; Francis Mur,hE
18Th: Robert j. Riley, Hst; Harris Blate' slse,
PAM ]. Sommors, 18th; John ;. Bennett 80.
William Lynch, 10Th; Joseph F. Smith. 4Sd'.
Albert c. schmitz. 6sth Walter J. barrow y
Nth: Joseph p Crawford. 10th; Harry j..
McKillop l5sth; Abraham s. kaslnsSy' ist
Dts.- Thomas j. Koran. ID. D.
Death-Patrolman Charles DocKenooFl'
27Gth. Arril Is.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-16
DARLING CASE PUT OVER
Shaw Also Withdraws Suit for
Alienation of Young Wife.

District Attorney Frederick j..
Weeks OF Westchester County yester-
day announced that the trial Of Rich
ard $. Darling. OF New York. under In
d.ctment at White Plains for felony,
had been put over indefinitely. Mr.,
Weeks refused TO discuss the case FUR
Their.
Darling was indicted for the alleged
stealing" Of Mrs. Robert Mereden
Shaw, OF Morristown. wife OF banker
and broker Of 80 Broad st. Manhattan.
Tho stealing" consisted OF a trip to
hotel in White Plains in January OF this
year.
Shaw has directed his attorney 10
withdraw a $4,000 alienation suit
against Darling and Mrs. Shaw has
started suit for annulment of her
rarrisge The real reason for not try
ing Darling on the indictment in this
county is said TO be because OF the an
nulment suit. Darling's trial was orig
inally set for to-day. He Is under
$1,000 bond.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-16
APPRAISALS OF ESTATES.

DIP. JAMES p. FUTILE January 81 T IytIs'
net sstate. s26l .OsO Mrs Laura Il , IItIe;
,vidoyy gets a life estate in sos, 10y, 1." i
and nersonaIty $3.50: three brotheis an stos,o
ter Zach $500: New York Academy OF aaeui en-
81 600 Decedent held leasehoid i tra,sed at
re rcaIfv at AZ West both ST. apPrStiseu - -
$40 0oO had deposits $500 Peros9oaasa i ,ocEs
Counts notes and mortgages. SJV,3yo' 1870,
oy,d bonds $3.50 $50; furniture, auto, ms saoa
msnts and library. $500. and jewelryi 80 ~
The hulk OF decedents debts ailouns'"e
ss5 t94 was 10 brokers open accounts,
NiPS SUSANNA ELENORA hINN 49,, =
COctober % 1910; estate, SlO7,63o Dr.
p Kinnieutt husband, receives ne me re-
En- the entire estate. At his DEAN tne
mainder passes 70 the two sons OF oe SS ar
Assefs were: Deposits SO, 10: jeweiry an ,o 100
sonaItv 81 1871 and stocks and bonds sly 80
MAY LUNDY HAGAN October o. i9 5nd Men
tate s26 $50. 81. Lukes Home Tor ASe1 M. svh
Vas given 81. GOO and Francis ~ ;. @rOu o.
,oobeT OF decedent, received S2O, 80, coo Asse.5
were: Deposits. $2l 24s: personally so9o' anu
stocks. s.. 4l2. ---,l, 1o..,ho- % 1917.
-,.Ire S23 1913 Resale Rosenberg, SISTER u
Sece5ent Is beneficiary. Assets were. an IN
divided ons-half interest. Ss,593. IN me equl.y
I'm IA 20 100 Westminster ave- The Bronx ns
asseesed IT SEQ 600: deposits. Sl4oooi per
sonaIty. $40. and stocks. S2.6s6.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-16
FIRE DEPARTMENT.

Appointment Michael q brien'
shoer's helper, 81, 900 a year --..n.-.
Resignation-P. j. Shelts' stehOsi SP'
T L. HampsoD, blacksmith. -.
Revocation Of Detail-P. J. GrahaIn' cnleL
Of battalion. IN charge hospital and training
'' Practice detail to-day. 7th Regiment Armory'
10 a. M. c. w; Roe, jr Eng nd To- 'I p1aze.
vedo Is: William Clancy, rs: Ernest a. Dain-
meyer. 80; William f. Gallagher, 4S Philip 5, =:
Mefzger. IT. H3; william +. Hickey ~ ds,
Charles Charous on Michael J. casey s1s ~. 27J'
n s Richards 227: +. Ergenzinger. 2S.; tr ahA
Eiu1 mr. IA. John ]. O'Keefe, 25O; Joseph Stack
$50; Charles A. widmer jr. 25O; l. W. mat mat
taway. 27i: f. A. Wooey. PSI cd sec'l EIhS s5
Bernsen, H. & l.. Il; Alexander j; MulI' *
I-iIsvortb S clemens g.: Julius A. Unratn, 81,
Artb,,r r. Cole 1OT; August NJ. Forster lOS'
William H. Breuer. rs; Joseph Miller no. :,
lis: n. J. Bruno, 12s; George Olsen, rs; Charles
G. Brown, 13l. -. aoN
Harry Diamant. II. & L. 20, II hours: Lieut.,
William McGough. Eng. 80 q hours; Fireman ~
0tb grade +. b. Bender. II. q l. III. =
hours. Fireman cd grade) A. ID. Pelrano, Eng;
2is. So hours; Eng c. N. Ingram Eng Il = q
hours: Fireman dst grade) y, f. Hyland' II. *
/. 1lS u hours.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-16
Decisinns-NiiIIa. j.
WILLS FILED.

Julia A. Millar april 3D. left $4,000 10 six
teen employees OF her late husband. George W.
MlIlar. who was in the paper business. the
requests ranging from $1,000 to $4,000 each.
She left more than $4,000 to friends. includ-
ing 5000 20 Isaac Fromme former Register
OF New York, her attorney. She also LETT the
rest OF her estate in specific amounts to a
nephew. nieoes. grandnephews and srandnieces.
disposlng Of about $500 600 in all.
Andrew NJ Clute april ID; estate valued az
more than $1,000" Is divided between two
daughters. Florence Clute Mclaughlin and
Helen Clute Van Wyck of Poughkeepsie. No
provision is made for Mrs. Kate A. Clute, the
widow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-16
WOMAN'S HOTEL TO
HAVE "INTRODUCER"
Will Promote Cordiali,y Among
Guests of Cooperative
Institution.

Cosey corners I'm which 10 entertain
oeaux are a feature Of the new hotel for
business women, opened yesterday at goth
st. and Lexington ave. A >privte room
with a bath, and the use Of the parlors,
he roof garden and the cosy corners can
De obtained at small rate. j. b. Tren-
aolm. the manager. said yesterday that
woman would soon be Installed as intro
1ucer." TO bring about cordial feeling
among the guests
There is no race line and no age limit.
rhe only requirement is a respectable
.haracter. which Mr.. Trenholm says must
,e asst ed him by letters Of reference
,r the conversation OF the applicant"
Home cooking by an oldfashioned COOK
.il be feature.
The hotel is to be cooperative, but not
,hilanthropc" Twelve hundred dollars
,orth Of shares is already owned by
women who will live there. One woman
Fought fifty shares.
The hotel will be formally dedicated on
,pril Is. Miss Alice Edith Abel, OF the
Norkingwomen's Anti-Sunfrage League
the secretary Of the association.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-16
POLICE DEPARTMENT.

Dismissed on PensiOn-Patrolmen lanes
whalen, SOD, $780, II. W. stratton' lo4'h'
Notwithstanding @. NJ. Meehan, 1881
To eth: NJ. J. A. Gleeson, 154th to 26th; j. j.
O'Neili. I56th 10 2Sth; s. Minion, 10Th TO
9th: r. j. Mahon. 162d 20 152d; Patrolmen
o D. Steinway, 25th TO 18th; Maurice DOB
son, 2Gth and A, II. Schalow, SD 20 4th l. -, ~
Misunderstanding w II. NJ Blshop, ISth
10 6Sd: s s. Fuchs SD to 18th; Louis Ire
bing, 42d to 146th; Patrick shea, l4otn 10
42d; H. J. Kavanagh. 2lst 10 42di u. Kay
mond ir., 42d 20 2lst
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Daniel kelleher'
10Th to Oct. Diy.,- days. detailed 70 ID. \.
office New York; w d. Durham, 276th, 10 u.
IL II Squad 10 days: Acting Detective Ser
geant Qst grade) +. b. DeMartini. bet. DIV,
Ia ID. A. office New York, days Acting De-
tectlve Sergeants cd grade) J. j. Fogarty and
days: Patrolmen ]. j. Argenza, 9TH; p. j.
smith, 10th. and T.. Walsh, 275th. to 18th !. D.,
10 days: NJ Friedlander, 18th, TO lst. 10 days
n. King, 26th. and r. Z. Mccarthy, 32d, to
10th L D. 10 days: r. II. Holmes, 18th, to- Atm
l. D. 10 days; r. Kearney. 10TH aud c. A.
Camerer, 276th to c. o., 30 days; ]. J. Eller'
16lst TO 18th l. D., 10 days; o. ID. Steinway'
nth to clerical duty; TO detective diysion) J.
Moses, l4th: r J. Martin. 18th. and +. ].
Allen. 6ist, days TO D. A. office New YORK
c. Picco. 43d; w c. Ihnken, SOth, and w. G.
and J. Cohen. 145th. days to ID. A. Office,
New York: NJ. Murray and J. p. Hopkins,
27eth. 8 DAYS; Matron NJ. A. Sullivan, 18th, 10
detective Division to Manhattan Headquar-
ters-Act bet. Sergeants first grade), Rich
ard oliver j. A. Watson. ?. 10 days; Second
grade). stephen Birmingham, 5; p, German.