davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-17
Neighbors Say That Paci.
fist Organization Is
Unpatriotic
Object to Nuisance
Official Of Gociety Asserts
Antipathy Only Shows
the War Spirit

Tenants in the Educational Building,
at 20 Fifth Avenue, nave gned petit
ton urging George 4. PIImpton. the
owner, TO evict the Emergency Peace
Federation on the ground that It's ac-
tiyty IS "unpstriotic." The mysteri-
Gus volunteers who daily enter the
building to enlist in the army Of
peace" the tenants contend. so crowd
the elevators and obstruct the Railways
as TO create q nuisance.
Henry 7. Thomas, who circulated the
petition, induced more than thirty Of
the hundred tenants TO sign. His Office
adjoins that of the federation, on the
ninth floor.
Eyes, | signed it, said +. B. KAN,
manager of James White & Co. Mr..
Thomas said he was patriot and
wanted the peace society ousted. He
said It was unpatriotic TO have them
continue in the same building with US,
now that war has been declared
Harold Ober, another tenant. said
LNtl WHICH ne aikNtu dUUuL LAlA - udlliN ,
had been attached.
Officials of the federation said yes
tcrday that the antipathy Of their
neighbors would not curtail their ac-
tivity. 1T only shows the psychology
Of the war spirit" said Rebecca Shelly,
the secretary. Those who are eager
for war think they are the only patri-
otto ones. We think we are patriots
because. IN time of war, we are fight
ing for the maintenance Of American
ideals. Free speech IL one of them.
We have four Office rooms IN the build
ing. which we rent At sl25 month
without lease. don't know why the
other tenants object. unless IT is be-
cause 50 many people come into our
Offices, thus proving that the sentiment
for peace IL not yet dead"
Miss shelly said that as evidence Of
the federation's purpose TO continue its
work she WAS having printed new let
terheads decorated with the American
flag in colors.
Mr.. Plimpton was out Of the city
yesterday. Before II became known
that a petition had bsen circulated he
was asked whether hSwould evict the
pacifsts. lie replied that he had no
intention Of ousting them, but pre-
ferred 10 "let them die out"
The Emergency Peace Federation,
which is headed by Mrs. Henry Willard,
led the "peace pilgrimage" 70 Wash
ington Just before the state OF war
vas declared. 1t is the most active
Of the dozen peace societies quartered
in the same building.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-17

Slfraro Party. offered the party OF
grrlzat.or for the work Of the cen U.S.
end Ms Goclet Gsllatin. OF me IA
for,I Ieaggc Of Women service.
made the same oiTer for that orc"nI|"-
ton. ,.....
Among others who spoke were Adlu,,
tant General Stotcs bury, 'eh'i' d,
Witherspoon, Captain C.. q. henry anu
2, Governor Benjamin q. odelL 'el-
era, Stotcs bury declared that on{ we
coordination and organization OF lne
state resources could make Tor hl'i-
taIy strength. and that this end VA
being brought about through the eslau
hshment Of the resource Mobilization
bureau
The divisions under the resource
mobilization bureau follow.
Finance. " u. Porter; publicity J.;
Ii Sears: defence and security, General
George r. Dyer, ransportauon, zen
cral ". ". Woth,rspOon; 1000 produc-
zion and conservatory, {. ). WILSON,
aliens. Miss Frances kellor; insuuc-
ton. Dr. John H. Finley; medical ana
hospital. DR.. Hermann ". BIgg'
Divisions 90 which no mead has as yer
been appointed are: Recruiting co
operation with existing organizations
and religious. ,c.
The military census. General Stotes-
bury said. can be taken two ways one
by housc-to-nOusc canvas, ana me
other through the designation OF Ger
tain enrolment places, 20 winch me
people would have 10 come lie tnougn'
the police might be called upon 10 DO
the work in New York. but that NoIun-
teers would be cal led upon IN the rest
81 the state. An industrial census VIII
also be taken.
Captain G.. G.. Henry said that under
the state plan about 7,5oOooO persons
would have 20 be enrol ed. which would
mean that the counties would have 10
enroll about FIVE minute. Zach citizen
after enrolment viii be given a cert!h-
cate.
Tho questions will he exhaustive, and
y is estimated that IT will take about
twenty minutes for one person TO an
swer all Of them. Questions viii be
under six heads: Personal. such "a age,
weight. etc; education occupation,
military experience, ACCOMPLISHMENTS
property possessed of mlltary value
and the name and address of each de-
pendent,
Men from nineteen 10 twenty-five Will
sign on red cards, those Of all other
agos on black cards and women on blue
ones.
I'VE arc relying upon the good sense
and patriotism Of the citizens IN this
emergency" said the Governor. 1T
does not seem too much TO ask a citizen
10 give two weeks time TO the taking
Of this census any more than i he
should be called upon to give his life
for the country"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-17
Schools to Celebrate
Wake Up America Day
Special Patriotic Programmes
To Be Rendered and 10000
Children Will March

Every school in greater New York
will celebrate Wake Up America Day
on Thursday with special patriotic pro
grammes. The 10000 children attend
ing the schools along the line Of march
will receive a half-holiday, so that they
may march in the great parade now be-
ing arranged by the recruiting COM
mittee of the Mayors Committee on
National Defence.
W. J. O'Shea and James II. Wade,
district superlntendents, have been
named By the Board Of Education as
Official marshals IN charge Of the school
childron's brigade. and provision has
been made for supplying flags TO all
children by their schools.
Rear Admiral Usher. commandant of
the New York Navy Yard. will send a
detachment Of bluejackets from bat
tleship now in the yard TO take part IN
the parade.
Another feature announced yesterday
WAS the enrolment of the nineteen
Young women members of the cavalry
CORPS Of the American Woman's League
for Self-Defence, who will act as aids
in the Fifth Avenue wing OF the pa
rade, and 300 members OF the infantry
branch Of the same organization, who
will march in the Broadway section.
The actors contingent. now training
at Governors Island for the Officers
Reserve Corps, consisting OF fifty mem
bers OF the Lambs and Players, will
march under the command OF Major
Reginald Barlow.
Miss Elsa Maxwell, under whose di-
rection the Junior Patriots part in the
celebration is being arranged, an
nounced Yesterday that the parade
would leave the mobilization points at
| y. IN, instead of 3. and that mobiliEs-
ton would start as early as 10 o'clock
in the morning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-17
Marshall Field to Enlist
Will Serve as a Private in Hi
nois Regiment

Marshall Field, grandson Of the
founder Of Marshall Field & Co., Of
Chicago. who. with his brother, Henry
Field. inherited the $400,00O,0O0 estate
OF their grandfather, ls about to do
a bit" for MS country.
"Yos. its true I'm going 10 fight for
NY country" Mr.. Field said at the
Ritz Carlton yesterday. 81 am rushing
through my business affairs here and
by the middle of the week ! expect 20
20 20 Chicago. ] have made all ar
rangements 70 enlist there in the LIST
Illinois Cavalry as a private
"Have you had your uniform made !"
was asked.
Lord. no; expect I'll get regular
khaki hand -down-that's all, and
it's enough"
Mr.. Field said he expected 70 be sent
TO France with his regiment, but not
for several months We'll need con-
siderable training" he explained.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-17
Enlistments Here for All
Branches of Service
Grow
Marine Corps Popular
VIII Reach Its Strength by
May /; Pacifist Sent
to Bellevue

Recruiting here picked UP yesterday
The navy enlisted 1871 men, one and a
half times a. many as hive been en-
listed on any other day since the war
was declared The army got l3l. The
marines svorc in twenty-three men
and accepted others who Will be en-
listed to-day Their present author
lied strength is only 17,40O, and re-
cruting officers predict that figure viii
be reached by May 1.
The Naval Reserves called for 10000
men yesterday and got eighty-threc,
slightly below the average days re-
cruting.
Officers say that a. the present rate
the navy will reach its authorized
strength Of $1,000 men by May ], when
a new call for $1,000 more recruits is
expected. That number cannot be
raised, they say, before July !, ana
after that will come months OF train
ing 20 make efficient sailors Of the IN
trained men.
Addison X. Calling, grandson OF
the Calling gun inventor, enrolled as
seaman in the Reserves yesterday al
20 Cortlandt Street.
Richard L. Beckwith, financler' OF
40 Madison Avenue, chairman Of the
Business Mems Committee on Con
scription. enlisted as a seaman. Pres
colt Gardner, a former soldier: en-
rolled as an oiler when il was found
that his eyes were not up TO the re-
quirements for a bluejacket.
-Four students OF the Bloomfield y
j. High School enrolled IN a body
Douglas Stanley. an electrical engineer
was rejected because he was not natu'
rallied.
Negroes hocked in large numbers to
army stations. Many were accepted.
One applicant at the marine once
was Charles Seibert, former wireless
operator on a Pacific Mail liner, who
lost the sight Of one eye. He was re-
ferred TO the navy, as that service
needs wireless operators.
An anti-war agitator tried TO argue
with twelve marines as they left the
recruiting Office. In some manner ne
fell all the way down the steps, and
then was sent TO Bellevue by police
man. He gave his name as isidor
Cahan
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-17
May Ask Patriotic Service
of Citizens in Listing
States Resources
To Enroll $4,000
Work To Be Done Between
May 10 and 25-Women
Offer to Aid Bureau

rfr,uA S,s- Co-rospondor' % Tic 7'.l's'
Albany. April l6.-"Pstriouc seTVIce'
the kind for which pay should not be
considered or asked" as Governor
whitman put IL, characterized to-day s
conference 20 consider state defence
IN the executive chamber at the Capt.
tol. Il wa called by the Governor and
wss attended by nearly four hundred
delegates Of the county home defence
committees from all parts OF the state
The principal problem discussed was
the taking Of the military census from
Nav 10 20 %. Governor Whitman VIII
issue proclamation tomorrow ealing
upon all people o. the state men ana
women. from sixteen TO fifty years o.
aye 20 enroll q, designated places.
While tho Governor believes the people
will respond, some legislation may be
asked TO make 10 effective for all.
The women delegates present were
among tic most enthusiastic IN o'cr-
mo tfc.r services. Mrs. James Lees
Iait,av. in the name Of the woman
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-17
James B. Brady Buried;
Left About 100000
Men of Varied Interests Attend
Funeral Services

James Buchanan Brady Diamond
Jim was buried in Holy Cross Gene
terry, Brooklyn. yesterday. after a
solemn high mass Of requiem IN St.
Agnes Church, Manhattan. where as a
boy he worshipped.
The attendance at the services was
made up Of elements as varied as
were Mr.. Brady's interests IN life.
Broadway, of course. was represented
by a few stars OF other days. and some
chorus people Of the present; then
there were proprietors Of lobster pal
aces, men from the financial district
associated with him In the railroad
supply business; politicians and oth-
ers who In former days were powerful
IN the Police Department.
In the church were Charles ;. Mel
len, Dave Gideon, Phil Dryer and
Frank Farrell. associated with Nj
Brady in the golden days Of racing IN
New York; ex-Police Inspectors George
+. Titus and William Mclaughlin, John
K. de Saullos. the old Yale athlete;
Mrs. Alexander 7. Moore LILLIAN Rus
SelD, and Nrs. Louis Mann Clara Lip
mani, Justice Moss Of the city court
Captain Sim Churchill. Thomas lIealy
and =. b. Kyne.
The pallbearcrs were John VI. Man
son, Leonard A. Gordon, Charles 4
Moore, j. =. Hurley. Z. 5. Keith, ii. II
Hewitt. Julius c. Weiss, George W
Randall, William II. Miner and A. J
Babcock, business associates. Frederick
and Clearance :. Housman. his brokers;
Or. Hugh II. Young. of Johns Hopkins
and Herbert Bayard Swopc.
Mr. Brady's will, disposng Of an es-
tate now estimated at not more than
100000, will be MADE public at his
office. 10 Broadway. this morning
Lawyers familiar with his affairs inti-
mated that complications might de-
yeloD in the prObating.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-17

J.. Bowling. President Of the Board II
Aldermen.
Tho course Of the march isy through
Mulberry street, whose .eucments were
swathed DO American aud Italian fags.
Women and children crowded the IRE
escapes and men waited impstiently OF
corners. \ section % men in the field
gray uniforms Of the present war
marched after the bersaglieri. and be
bind these marched the 5000 men.
women and children. shouting. cheer
ing and singing national Italian and
American airs. At the head Of the
host were kdoardo Fcrrari-F ontana, o.
Tho Metropolitan Oper2 House, and
Captain Alfredo MarnellL
The marchors also ptraled through
Prince and sullivan Streets. and then
continued into Fourth and seventh
Avenues. topping only when dusk and
ar Italian holiday supper called them
10 their homes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-17
MARRIAGES

Helen. daughter or .srs. Joseph li1m-r-
schlag. 20 William D. Scholls
VAN TISsEL BOGUE On Saturday. APrii
"A. at Plymouth Church. Broos IN. By The
Rev. Newell Dwight Hills. Alma Ruth.
daughter Of Mr.. Morton DAVID Bogue. 70
Chester B1rrows Van Tisssl. son ~ Mr..
and NJ Charlie, {. Van Tissel.
ADAMS on Saturday. April
-. 1917. AZ the residence Of the BRIDE
parent. ~ Hart a.. Brooklyn. hs the
Rev Charles n. Bowel. d. d. o.
Philadelphia. Helen. laughter o. Mr. and
Mr. Charles /. Adams. 10 George
krowlfor willard
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-17
$50 Bersaglieri Help
Recruiting of Italians

Twenty-Five thousand men, women
and children of Little Italy showed
their patriotism yesterday afternoon
by marching through the streets Of the
city in an effort to recruit large num-
Der Of citizens for an Italian regiment
The crowd began TO gather in City
Hall Park early in the morning. Be
fore noon the park was filed. Then
35o bersaglieri from Newark. who had
fought in the Italian army that served
In the war with Turkey in 1911, ar
rived They were reviewed by Frank
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-17
MARRIAGES

CLINCH BURSEs-At Woburn. Mas. On
April 10. by Rev. Henry d. Coo. assisted
by Rev William A. Wood. Marguerite C..
Ru-r-. the daughter 81 Mr.. and Mrs
William T. Burne.. OF Woburn. 20 Howard
r. Clinch. the son OF ar. and Ars. Id
ward s. Clnch, Of New York CITY.
pICKEY-COLI- On Saturday. April -.
1917. az S. Phillip Hignla ads
Church. Garrisonf. y. y. BY the Rev. Dr..
y C. Chorley and tho Rev. d.. samIel
Drlry. Catherine Bu7seomb. dsughter o.
Mr.. and Ars. Richard g. Colt. 20 Charles
Dsnston Dickey. -.
EARLE RUsHMORE- On Saturday. April
"a a. Crescent Avenue Presbyterian
Church. Plsinheld. n. j.. Man. daughter
OF nr and Mrs. Townsend Ru.hmors. 20
Horace Barnard. son o. Mr.. and Mrs.
Gerald T. Earle.
sCHotLE-HAMERsHLAC--on SATURDAY
Aprn - ~ Or. John Leveioy Elliott
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-17
ADVERTISEMENT

xxTHILE the Billy Sun
w day meetings con
W ,inue. take advant-
nj the opportunity to sec
ast s visit the Hispanic and
,N,,nrnismatic Museum on
T .s,b St.. near Broadway
...., , by Service Nos. 4
. .sSs. Or view the inspiring
..1"',Iook from Harlem
SS,,;gbts at Washington's
ia a.aSaouarters, the Morris
i,-1el Mansion at Tooth
!, near Edgecombe Road
...,ebed by Service No. Q
~ out Of the way places TO
- without the special
tended service to Wash
'.c+on Heights now being
.,Sdered by the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-17
IMPORTANT

Engagement. Marriage. Birth. In
Memoriam and Death Notices may be
telephoned 10 The Tribune any time up
10 midnight for insertion in the nett
days paper. Just call
Beekman 5000
and read the notice as you wish IL in
serted. Bill for same will be mailed 20
YOU later. The notice will reach over
100. 900 readers daily.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-17
DEATHS

Anderson. Ann Lee. Richard 1.
Arthur. Louis l.. Mahoney Rev ?. !.
Benedict Mary n. Martin. Harold y.
RrsudEu George j. HAyfOrth. = Y.
Branick. MARY J. MsnniH John
Brennan. James H. McCAnn John p
Brewer Francis VI. Mccarthy, Anna
Bruckmann. Aie1ius McKenns Frederick "
Carroll, Clara Louise Mumford. Emma w.
lars Herbert Nash. Ellen
Coleman, Annie J.. Neafe. Alfred
Connolly. Patrick O'Connor. Michael A.
Crosby. Edward l. Oes-. Alice y.
Curry. Patricy Oldham. Lillian /.
Du Barry, B.. i-. Peters, Marion
Falcon. Robert Pockridge. Frank
Fischer. Charles t. Raymond, Florence
Fleck. JOB" ". Schneider, Carl
Funke. FREQ sherman. Charles p.
Gale william smith. Emma r.
Goodspeed. Mary 4. stafford, Arthur
Uai0b. Henry & Stcison. Elizabeth r.
Hsrgr.ye Patrick sweeney. Jane h
III Fd,,ar8 n Taylor, William Il.
Uirobauoh Alice p TOirt, Daniel ..
Ill Uar,.oy a Townsend. T.. =.
Hrfns1eI CeorgeF Troy. Margaret
Jacob. PAMELA ". lutue' jason ~
fsoiin. Georges WeoerR. Henry r.
fol.r.on Viyginia Wcsteryeit. George +.
L., T,rat- Weston. Elizabeth c.
Kinr.to1 John Whittemore. +. i.
\ rbv Nnry Zanone John ID.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-17
TO LET FOR BUSINESS PURPOSES

.p1sroCBArIc OFFICE BUHDNG. magnificent
49, ,aistiai. ernuuogs Mite. desirable Offices.
t,S9 ro61,fiy- for business y dignity AID cistuc
rer 10 West ihth o.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-17
N. Y. Raises the First
Regiment for War
Engineers Unit Composed of
Men Trained in Con-
struction Work

Washington. April Is. New York
has won the honor Of raising the first
regiment for the regular army since
war was declared. The organization
will be designated the lst Reserve En-
pinccrs and will be differed almost en-
tirely by men from the Engineer Of
t,e.. reserve OPS. ITS members got
then training ~ public construction
work in New York.
The reserve officers already assigned
are Major William Barclay Parsons.
Major Arthur s. Dwight, Captain
George j. Clifford, Captain John Philip
~ 0.-ta'r iIaro'd Walton Hud-
son, Captain John Duer Irving. three
....uts and two second leu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-17

Major Parsons, Of 80 East Fiftieth
Street, said last night that plans to
raise the regiment we're propO ed 20
Secretary Of War Baker last February,
but that since then the organizers have
been waiting for Congress to pass the
new army organization bill.
We are awaiting orders from the
War Department" Major Parsons said,
and this dispatch from Washington
indicates action there"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-17
BIRTHS

LEyY-Nr and Mrs. Joseph Levy. 615 East
i10th 81. son. al Bronx sanatorium. Sat
urdsy, April "a. 1917.
ENGAGEMENTS
PFRIMAN MAYER Mr. and Mr.. Harris
MAYER Of Is East gsth -. announce the
engagement, of their daughter Ida Ethel. 70
Mr.. Jacob r. Perlman.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-17
UNDERTAKES

Creole, 7ss. rHOs. pUNSORrH CO Greeley 7s7s.
i7I ~st j7th 81. hSdera sssleEsat.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1917-07-26
STUDIES FIRE PREVENTION

The following clipping from Mis-
soula, Montana, paper will be of IN
terest to people of this city, because
of the fact that the man mentioned
was local boy, and graduate from
the high school Of Alma and the for
estry department of the university
in 1876
c. c. Deevan, in charge of fire
study under Assistant District For
ester Rutledge Parker here, will
leave within week for at least a
months study of fire fighting opera
tons in the national forests Of the
district. He will endeavor to devise
improved methods for fire protection
and fighting fires that break out in
the forests. He will test the efiici-
ency Of the present system by means
of test fires which he will start him
self. He will start at Kalispell and
Will pass successfully several days in
the Blackfeet, the Kootenay, the
Knisku, the Pend dOrceile and the
Cabinet forests.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1917-07-26
wELL-KNowN FARMER DEAD

Harvey Murvin, farmer living
near this city, died al his home Sat
urday, following a stroke Of apopleXy
several days before Mr.. Muryin was
transaeting business in the First
State Bank, when taken by the stroke
Of apoplcxy, which ended in his death.
lie was O. years of eye.
The funeral services We're held
from the Methodist Episcopal church
Tuesday afternoon At 2:0c p. m. Rev.
Thomas g Il Borwnow officiating,
and intelment was made in Riverside
cemetery
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1917-07-26

Fatty IN 'The Rough House
1dlehour Wednesday ADV
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1917-08-11
tuberculosis Hospital
Filled To Capacity.

Pine Rest, the county seat for indi-
gent tuberculosis patients at North
field, is filled to capacity and within
a month if the demand for accommo-
dation of 5other victims of the white
plague continues the Board of Mana
gers will have to start a waiting list.
The alternative is to provide addi-
tional facilities for isolating the pa
tients and thus safeguarding the pop
ulation by erecting another building.
This matter was laid before the
Board of Freeholders on Wednesday
by DR.. Clyde M. Fish, superintendent
of the institution, but in view of the
policy of economy which has been
adopted for the current year no re-
lief could be promised.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1917-08-11

can ill afford, but in view of the re-
peated and insistent demand they are
willing to help give Absecon a boost in
order that an era of progress and
greater prosperity may be invited to
dawn.
Mr.. Gale told Council that the num-
Der of fares collected on the Absecon
line from 1914 to 1916 were 2 1000 less
than during the two years preceding,
due principally to automobile and jit-
ney travel. At the present time, he
reported, auto drivers are carrying
passengers between Absecon and Pleas
antville promiscuously, and are accept
ing fares. He asked the cooperation
of Council as a reciprocating action to
do all in it's legal power to discourage
such jitney interference, and to round
up the offenders who also are lodging
the payment of jitney taxes. Mr.. Gale
was assured of the cooperation and
help of Council in the matter.
He also received a vote of thanks
from the Councilmen for his own per-
sonal work and influence with the
financial heads of the corporation in
bringing about the desired reduction
in fare.
Under the subject of advertising Mr..
Gale promised the members free adver-
Using space in the trolley cars for an
Absecon advertisement. Chairman
Barton appointed a Publicity Commit
tee composed of Messrs. Henry, Pitney
and Cheyney to consider and decide
upon a conservative, systematic, mu-
nicipal advertising campaign to keep
Absecon more before the public eye in
the future than it has been in the past.
Absecon is going to wage an ener-
getic campaign for the collection of
delinquent taxes, some of which have
remained uncollected since 1910. OF
course some of the items on the list
are ~uncollectable, but an effort will be
! made as soon as possible to collect &C
cording to law those which are collect.
able. Franklin G. Turner is being
! considered as the prospective appoin-
tee to the office of Delinquent Tax
Collector, which office probably will be
created at the next meeting of Council.
AS o on as Mr.. Turner decides with
the Finance Committee on the basis
for an adequate and just compensation
and reports to Council the appointment
will be made.
Aiiifdi dhu departure VI mdiis.
Mails arrive at Absecon Post Office a.
follows:
From Philadelphia and west-7.30 and 10
a. m. and Gas p. IN.
From Atlantic City-6.30 a. m. and 3.46
p. m.
Mails close as follows:
For Philadelphia-6.2 20, 9.25 and 9.45 a.
M. $50 and 6.25 p. m.
For Atlantic City-9.45 a. m. 6.25 p. m.
The Office opens daily except Sunday al
6.15 a. m. and closes 7.15 p. m.
Carrier leaves on Rural Delivery Route n
| : % q m