davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1918-05-11
SA4-'i.H-,A2f~ Una 49,. 800.


These DAYS RI children ana FL.
grown ups are having some cniovaLI.
times, learning news things and dom,
Ia good cause at the same time.
Recently Mr. and Mrs. p. l. Rourou,
rggod up a tent for the children :.
play "chautauqua -, and the result i
1t has grown to be a biz thing for in,
yonng folks. The children are puttino
ON PLAYS and are doing well with then
work.
Season tickets are sold 10 the chill
'rcn and many adults The proceeds
are to Toe turned over to the Red Cro,.
me chlidrcu started out to pet SOC.
then 81, and now the amount is near
the so mark.
The 'dcI came about through the
recent visit of the Ellison White Clau
'a"1ua, which was here in Apul.
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1918-05-11
". 6. S. -

. our country has trrmcndous r..,,,',r,,,.
. We HH'c believed that th.sct,,, =. f,,r
alone viii VIA the war-rcthG, :, ,,';..I.
'h.r from fine fact They ,pa&Lo.,t .nI.
'h"t through SOME magic. vii. mater
extra "lo't ga their part. tina d;rrn.Iy
.'i rS.urcc> can re thru.sL.o aornnt
'7t" the WAR Il is not so-E !. u.;Il
-a th.= war with VAITEA r;i,,+i,,ms
e.. NJ he won b. individual COM f.nd nr
'''her ia the f"rm Il soidicr1, % .+ocI
.Tulti"HS. We cannot tear r:,,, ,,1a,t
mill, coal mines or slip-buil,iL,TI. 1 I,,I,at
."J shoot it n the Germans. / NtoTTV
81" have TO do it 70 furaisl l.. ~
which REPRESENTS valut ah..;,,oJ
IN 'n"'', in many eases, must bel cxronsos
nv SAVING and curtailing ~. I;ttIa
VERY individual, no mater terde aon
his income or how much he ,,j TIP TT
ave enough to purchase none 70
= AMPS regularly. 1t takes : bnln ~
win TIC war and Thrift STAINS ,r -
furnish the money 10 the GO" cTtNtpS
Buy ALL THE THRIFT - ''-' :
NOU CAN.
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1918-05-11
MGLEBECK is STREET .e1oNrp
COMAiIS

4. ,ro v council
-l,,'r,.. ~ vi me cngblc time
VA. d.,.,.aI %I''I ["hS''ri beck was
,..,...;..' VI L. .H'IiHmission-
%, Far 81. ,,g''',' street. &C. Mr. il
q f,rna.,, I." % H'Ecstcd &c
,i;,nI a., -" WIS .I@' Check has
served in this capacity for wv "''
''-h' "r Ton Years.
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1918-05-11

Ms. Il. j. Smith, of Rustun, IS 'I- &
NJ $50 tins city, III" guest of hf ~'-.'''
Ills. {. Boulguy.
w.ss.-
No wonder ~umr women hook tadri
they spend too much tam, casting
whitening glaucr- al the mon.
-wss-
Mr. T.. VI. N',bniu- Is Visiting u
N,w Orleans. where So, is thr guest -
Irr daughter, Mr., W. y. Utlrr.
-w.ss-
W., received postal card ffam pr
Harold p. Edwards, Monday. stating
that Lr had arrived safely overseas.
-wss-
James. son eff Mr. and Nrs Nmma
Caldwell. who was 40 ~criuu,ly MI for
some tinr. i. ,ur and about AGAIN.
-wss-
Mrs. l.. y. Richard and H''lr son. of
Crowley, who h:,, been yi~i'u. u
Mrs. j. Sidney Lyons returned hom,
w.ss.-
Mr. and MIR. f. Dominique are rr
ioicIng over the arrival of 20 fine haht
bow, which arrived n them nome last
Sunday morning.
-wss.
Mr., Mar, EuulIguv left SATURDAY
for Scott. lota aud Euuicc. wbrrr She
rrrrutly installed new GROVES of the
Wnndnan circle.
-wss-
T.. !. White spout several DAYS in
EapIan this week. where hr is doing
the electric wiring IN the new school
building al that place.
wss-
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1918-05-11
TEcHE MOTOR co IS

III D5iA'Nf, : . ECGET
Tle t".ag f,Eo~ t,. ..- =.
ssI->'99ms IN ~ s,il,,. Lafav.,-. ana
'.ane. ette, announces having srr,yrJ
the exclusive agency for f,, ,s,,l..'
Of the Chevrolet, The camaau, ",,rnSs
O. rush campaign of advertise or
MS ar whi"l is added 70 il. ojr7adr
long list OF varied psiced sa,omo5ijsS
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1918-05-11

- All wood large enough 10 b. made
INTO stove wood should be used sniff
wool small enough so that one man can
load II oI a wagon. 800
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1918-05-11

The Flour committc, COMPLETED IT,
plans to take cave Of thc wheat flour
which the handlers in Loui~ia"a express
ct Willingness to surrender to r's GOV
crnmoat. and the ciriular OF dctali4
has been sent to all the Food Admin.
iytratoqs throughout the State. The
-four Is 10 be- concentrated ~ various
points 50 that II ca nhc handled ~
CARROTS. and the Government VIII pay
invoice Plus freight for sarA -four %
j. acco.t, TIE .iii .- .uoagh flour
LETT in tie etate for bread purposes.
aad what the Government does not ~.
uuire for sni;mcat 90 tar soldiers an"
Allies vii! be rciiStrib0tcd N tAl' see.
ton without profit.
~--wss--
a1-zs The wood lot viii be TIC better
pr the removal Of old es which have
stopped making growth, and Of Scared
trees and stuntei growths.
LAY Up WOOD FOR WINTER
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1918-05-11

II lis the patriotic duty Of the Cit
l.us # every community h. SEQ that
shcir meetIn. houses, churches. halls,
school buildings, and other buildings
are supplied with WOOD, no; coal, as
Tar a, possible Farmers, weed ont your
poorer trees, remove deaf and dccayiu-
timber; you will be getting wood re-
serve for the winter and be saving coal
80 speed wag,hir@, transports and food
supply ship over thsrs,
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1918-05-11

VS.. 5+-'
CARD OF THANH

To the kind friends and ags;-,,
VINO 50 willingly came TO our la
IA the Sudden death of on rro DSt
daughter and sister, Nolia 30 iGe
wish to express our hearted beam
also T. those sending us the yo,
fi"wers. May the Lord bles Ann
and spare YOU such sorrow f.
'''' "'S"' 49,. Ham
THE
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1918-05-11
7 AIKEN UP

\ certain red hcifcg, about 3 =
III, with white spots in ne 81
forehead and branded thus:
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1918-05-11
s.

IS the little things that nv. forty
'.s'ance' II ever housewife $4,000 ton
ounces of coal n day, the 5000 / he met
VI ~ ''tage due to the war, will inc wood
farmers can help, too, by buzz '''
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1918-05-11

Cat all deal, diseased, 6,ater;sl
ped aud otherwise inferior
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1918-05-11
the merchants who ad-
vertiaa II this paper.
TheyW'''it tat you right
L.HCKIc SAYS

" s. S
The sun., 1918-10-22
CAMPS BAR COMFORT KITS.
Hereafter Distribution VIII He
Made Only in France.

Gen. Pershing has barred comfort
kits from the personal baggage of SOL
6iers going over seas. At his request
an order to that effect has been issued
by the General stan. The Red Cross,
therefore. has ended distribution OF COM
fort kits TO men in training camps.
The rapid movement Of troops and limi-
ted transport space prompted the order
The Red Cross viii send "A large guam
tity Of comfort kits over seas. however,
and these will be distributed to the SOL
ders through the Foreign Commission
Direct distribution TO drafted men of
knitted articles made from materials
provided by the Red Cross also has
been discontinued. Limited supply OF
yarn and the desirability OF preventing
duplication In distributing articles
caused the Red Cross to abandon the
custom.
The ten Red Cross receiving stations
where cartons for Christmas parcels
will be distributed to those holding
labels received from American soldiers
abroad viii not be opened by the New
York County Chapter OF the American
Red Cross until November 1. because
OF the fact that the official cartons will
not be available before that date. No
cartons will be Issued except 10 per-
sons presenting labels.
The sun., 1918-10-22
REJECTED RAINCOATS
RESTORED BY GIRLS
TWo Testify They Rubbed Out
Inspectors Marks.

Two girls appeared yesterday against
the C. Kenyon Company, raincoat manu-
.facturers. and six of the company's en-
p'oyees. now on trial before Federal
Judge Chatneld in Brooklyn accused of
making defective raincoats for the Gov
eminent.
They We're Miss Helen Devine and
Miss Lucy Cook. former employees of the
Kenyon Company and now working for
the Government in the Quartermaster's
Department They had testified TO eff
facing inspectors correction marks on
garments after closing hours, and were
recalled by Frank ]. Hogan OF the de-
fence.
Mr.. Hogan pointed out that the Ken
yon Company records indicated the girls
had worked only two hours overtime
each on June and 10. The girls them
selves declared they had worked over
time three or four nights each week
In the afternoon the girls again took
the stand and testified thut Joseph Friend
Kenyon foreman, and one of the de-
PENDANTS. had said that the Government
Inspectors were too particular and that
these raincoats will only last seven days
In the trenches"
Lieut.. X Wooling OF the Garden CITY
Concentration Camp. called by the Gov
eminent, declared that last September
he received a shipment OF $50 Kenyon
coats and rejected 81. Six Government
inspectors testified to finding many de-
fNStlve raincoats bearing the O. X. of
Government inspectors.
The sun., 1918-10-22
EVENTS TO-DAY.

Luncheon in honor Of Domic.o ia G''rt
by the Pan American Society Of IN" Gal'r3
States. Bankers Club. 1880 + NJ
Regular meeting OF the Board Of Elm.
cation, Park avenue and Fifty ninth street,
4 Y. NJ
Address by Robert W. Bonynge. Women,
Republican Club. 81 West Fortieth street,
$50 7. NJ
National Garment Retailers Association,
luncheon. Waldorf Astoria, + "
Patriotic Order OF America meeting. al
day, Hotel McAIpin.
Retail Dry Goods Association, luncheon,
Hotel McAlp!n, 1915 +. n.
New York City Undertakes meeting
Hotel McA'p!n. 2:30 y. ".
Lecture by Prof. George Breed Iur m
Art and the War lecture hall r NJ,
Illustrated lecture by William Eli. 90
Russia and Her Problems" music hail
s:15 p. NJ, Brooklyn institute.
Lecture on Jesus and tho jews By
W. Iathrop Meaker, Clinton Hall 40 Gin.
ton street, =. VI.
Fifteenth annual business sho". anP',.
ances and systems, SlNty-uintl eilr-'
Armory, | to 10 L. NJ.
Gov, Whitman speaks tonight II tt''
ton Hall. los West l27th street. at Is
Lexington Hall I0s East 1i6th street. s.''
Yorkv!llA Casino, 2io Eas; EGht"-s.Ct
street. s:l5; Stuyvesant Casino. il2 S'-o.f
avenue. 1895.
The sun., 1918-10-22
POLICEMAN HELD IN $1,000.
Accused of Keeping 800 Graz
shooter Threw Away.

Patrolman Martins, whose home Is in
ll6 East Hath street and who is at
tached to the East 1O4th street police
station, was arraigned before Magistrate
Corrisan In the Harlem court yesterday
on charge OF grand larceny He
pleaded not guilty, ana was held in
$1,000 ball for examination Wednesday.
lsidore Cohen OF 102 East 12lst street
the complainant. said he and seven other
men were shooting craps In stable
yard at First avenue and NInety-eighth
street Sunday when Martins appeared
The group scattered. Cohen said, and he
threw a roll OF $3.50 into an areaway.
Cohen testified the policeman counted
the money and then handed him $50,
saying: I'm only give you a share Of
this money"
Cohen said he complained to Police
Capt. Brady, who secured a warrant for
Martins's arrest.
The sun., 1918-10-22
BRUTALITY CHARGED
IN BOLSHEVIKI CASE
Defendants Admit Printing
Pamphlets Attacking Wilson.

Judge Henry D. Clayton, ~ The F.
eral District Court. yesterday permitted
testimony about alleged brutality or q
part OF detectives Of the Milttarl '.I,.,-
gence Bureau, to be given al tr' 'r'a. -
Mollie Sinner, girl leader OF tr' sew
York Bolshevibi. and five men who 80
on trial charged with violating -" o.
pionage law by distributing s.a.,. go
pamphlets.
Jacob Abrshams. one of III de-" I.' =
said he saw LYMAN Lachow sky, lro'.r'
defendant, lying on n table IN a r"'~'
Police Headquarters with blood ''"
from a cut In his head.
Harry WeinherEer, counsel Pr '
defendants, said that his clients N'-s
anarchists. but they were not 20. '.'
man. and had a right to sNrr" "'
opinions lie said he would - 700 'H'
jury on that proposition.
Abrahams admitted he printed "1''
phlets attacking President Wilson t'o y
Governments Russian pol"I In n.. ''''
at 1852 Madison avenue. Tho ''
written In English and Niddish b. S.,
uel Lpnan and Jacob S"h~ar'z D. 81
given to Lachowsky and Miss Siu', Wv
distribution on the Fast Side
Abrahsms said he Is a rcvo'n '.''.
who would destroy all governments w.
maintain themselves by force '
United States is such n Goveru"'''' ''
said, He denied It WAS intended 20
terfere with the Government 49,
gramme by the circulars he pr'.''' ''
said their object was 20 pT"'''
sending OF an armed force /" k''-'
support the enemies Of tn l'"'t.''
Government.
The trial will be continues '' -.
The sun., 1918-10-22
SINGS ARMY COOKS PRAISES.
TO MaJor-Gcneral
Calls Them Heroes,

4 First Lieutenant who is aide-de-
camp to Najor-General commanding
division in France writes TO his faith
er as follows:
u am kept chiefly busy looking about
seeing and hearing what Is going on,
and letting the General know anything
new. He likes to keep In touch with
all the work. from cooks to brigadiers
The cooks, by the way. ought to have a
special badge for this war. Just look
over the casualty lists. and I am sure
YOU will be SURPRISED at the number
ot cooks. If there IL one thing the
Boche delights in II is landing a high
explosive shell on n cooks stove; and
for sticking to their posts with no
protection except a fryAng pan the
cooks ought TO be mentioned in des-
patches. They are the most valuable
and the most seryiceable men in the
army. but their brave deeds go unsung."
The sun., 1918-10-22
CAMPS GRIP CASES
SHOW FALLING OFF
Deaths Since Sept. 13/ in Can
tOnments Now Total
1902.

WASHINGTON. Oct 2l.--Reports re-
ceived by the Public Health Service to-
day showed 3,o07 influenza cases and
7ss pneumonia cases in army camps. a
slight decrease over Sundays returns.
fo-day's figures were the lowest since
the epidemic became general in the
camps.
For the forty-eisht hours ending at
noon new influenza cases in the camps
totalled $3.50. pneumonia 2.079 and
deaths 919. These figures brought the
total OF camp influenza cases since Sep
TENDER 10 to 2so,4+7, pneumonia 1906
and deaths from all cases l5,072.
Improved conditions were reported to
the Public Health Service to-day from
Delaware. Georgia. Maine. Massachu-
sets, South Carolina and Tennessee II
was announced that conditions appar-
emily were worse In Pennsylvania. II
Is estimated there have been $4,000
cases in the State. with probably 10000
In Philadelphia. though conditions in the
city are improving The state reported
14,SO5 deaths for the first eighteen days
OF October. The estimate OF cases In
Connecticut is 10000. with 2,6e5 deaths
up to Sunday.
Thirty-seven out OF sixty-one cities In
New York State. exclusive of New York
city. have registered / .SIt deaths from
October to lS.
BOSTON. Oct. 21.---There continues to
ne satisfactory decrease in the num-
Der of new cases OF Influenza reported
TO the State Board OF Health and Il IL
announced that the epidemic is "ieav-
Ing Massachusetts"
CHICAGO, Oct 2l.--The State Director
" Public Health prohibited bargain
sales to-day to aid in checking influ-
ensa epidemic. New cases reported to-
tailed 1000, with 23s deaths. Reports
showed serious conditions in tho state
at large with 1856 new cases in l5s
communities in "a hours.
PHILADELPHIA Oct. 81. A marked
decrease In the epidemic Of influenza
Is noted here. In the twenty -four hours
ending at II a. M. a76 new cases had
teen reported, compared with l,33e in
the preceding twenty -four hours. There
were 4sS deaths Saturday as against
Cos Friday.
The sun., 1918-10-22
Contractor Dies OF Grip.

william Martin. who for fifteen years
ef1As been associated with leading con-
tracing firms of the country and who
has supervised the construction of many
Of New Yorks big buildings, died of
Influenza and pneumonia In Washington
yesterday. He went there several
months ago TO supervise the construc-
ton of n telephone building He was
born in Toronto thirty-eight years ago
but lived in New York since boyhood
He leaves wife and two children. The
funeral will he held from the Campbell
Funeral Church, Broadway and Sixty
sixth street, at 2 o'clock Thursday.
The sun., 1918-10-22
BOY HoIdup Suspects Held.

Four lads who said they came from
Holyoke. Mass, were taken by the po-
lice from an incoming milk train early
yesterday. following receipt OF word from
the police OF that city OF n holdup there
Saturday night. Frank Brown and
James Ryan, each 10. were taken be-
fore Magistrate Barlow in Yorkville
court charged with being suspicious per-
sons, They were remahded for forty
eight hours and the police of Holyoke
notified. The other lads, who gave their
names as George Marion and George
Keenan,. were arraigned IN the Children's
Court and held.
The sun., 1918-10-22
vAsSAR STUDENTS FIGHT GRIP
More Than 400 Volunteer 20 Hell.
Local Authorities.

PoCGHKEEPsIE. Oct c1.-More than
400 Vassar College students responded
to-day to the cali for volunteers sent out
by the local health authorities In their
fight against the influenza and pneu-
monia epidemic.
Many of the students already are at
work In this city and Arlington. In i'd
dition TO volunteering for the actual
work OF fighting the epidemic the college
girls have made hundreds of garments
needed In the homes OF the poorer pa
tlents. The college itself has been hit
hard by the epidemic.
The sun., 1918-10-22
Sister of War Hero Dies.

Miss Iva Rose Gillian. 81. daughter OF
NJ. NJ. Gillian, an advertising expert, died
mt the home of her parents, 372 Broad
way, Flushing. Saturday night Of pneu-
monia. following Influenza. She was q
graduate OF the Flushing High School
and n girls seminary at Ogontz. Pa. A
brother. Capt Walter T.. Gillian. Com
pany d. So6th Machine Dun Battalion,
was killed in France last month. Re-
sides her parents she Is survived by four
sisters and one brother.
The sun., 1918-10-22

A worthless check for $50. drawn on
the Hartman National Bank and nasscd
on Miss Fair Joyce. motion picture
actress, sent John Smith of ll5a Flat.
bush avenue, Brooklyn. "A nugilist who
likes to be referred to a. "THer," to JAIN
yesterday. After he had entered a nIea
OF guilty he was sentenced to not less
than three months or more than slx
years by Justices FreschI. Murphy and
Herbert In Special Sessions
The sun., 1918-10-22
The Sun Calendar
THE WEATHER,

For eastern New York. fair ,o.da..
fair and warmer tomorrow; mode
ate northwest to west winds.
For New Jersey, fair and sllrbuv ,..,.-
row light variable winds, becominr n2l'
For northern New England "a, H'llh.
cooler to-day; fair and warmer togno,dhd
diminishing northwest winds '''oN'
For southern New England. ,,ir
slightly cooler to-day: fair and warr,.- 'ni
the coast ''"u' on
For western New York. fair TO-DAY
tomorrow; slightly warmer. ''o
WASHINGTON. Oct 2i.--A cyc'o,,, 4.
preston IL passing OFF to sea oynr W..
canadian maritime provinces aud a ~. ~
ond depression has advanced To- tho NM,
missouri Valley and east Colorado IL
tween the two pressure is high with ~.
crest over Lake Huron and this high n-.,
sure controls the weather east Of IN.
mississippi for the time being The on "s
rain of consequence IN the last ,rs,,.
four hours fell along the south A,i..W.
coast and in the Florida pcninsuIa nlso \,
Kansas Oklahoma, northern Texas cas,'
ern New Mexico and Colorado The ,1,,
peratnre changes have been general, s7,.n
ana unimportant. Fair weather is nti
Gated for the Washington forecast dis,rs
on Tuesday. "Wednesday will he fair d.
eastern districts. with local rain. in a.,
east Gulf states. the Ohio VALLEY aud upps
lake region. Temperature will rise s'6eI.
In northern districts and remain stotiSS.ry
In the South.
The sun., 1918-10-22
Sister OF Mercy Dies OF Grin.

Sister Mary Pauline, daughter of Mich
olas Corey o. New Haven, died at Green
wich Yesterday Of influenza and pneu-
MONA nj the age of 81 years She was
graduate OF Mount st. Joseph SemI-
nary, Hartford, and taught in st. Francis
school. New Haven. for several Years.
hhe had been Sister Of Mercy at the
convent OF st. Mays Catholic Church
mere Tor the last year arg taught the
seS{nth grade OF the parochial school
The sun., 1918-10-22
$6,6OO,OOO ADDED
TO CITY'S BUDGET
Biggest Increase Goes to De-
partment of Education
Under Revision.
DECREASES NOW IN ORDER
Little Hope That Any Impor-
tant Cut VIII Be Made
by Boards.

Since the tentative budget for the city
OF New York for 1919 was made public
about n week ago some s6,600.000 has
been added to II. Under the law Sunday
was the last day for making increases
and according to an official statement
made yesterday the budget now stands
ut s24S.l0s.4S73s. as compared with
s23S.123.75S.20 this year. an increase
Of $s.sS4.72s.1s.
Although the Board OF Estimate may
make decreases up TO October 81, when
that body must finally pass on the
budget and the Board OF Aldermen then
has twenty days In which to make de-
creases. It Is probable that there Will
be little change from the above figures.
The biggest increase in the budget
over 1918 is in the Department of Educa-
ton. $9,730,65S, but in reality the
schools will get only about $2,6O0,O0o
more than last year. as last year the
budget carried a special fund OF $T,11O,-
65i. This year the special fund has been
thrown into the general fund for the re-
duction of taxation.
Some Department Increases.
Some of tho large increases are shown
The sun., 1918-10-22
brooklyn Phy.ician n Victim.

DR.. William A. Keely. a well known
Brooklyn physician. died Sunday of
pneumonia I'm his ffty-first year. He
lived at 20 Fort Greene place, and was a
son of the late Patrick c. Keely, a
church architect. DIR. Kelly was edu-
Gated at ST. Johns College and New
York University. He Is survived by a
wife and three sisters.
The sun., 1918-10-22

sleepy eyed City Magistrates will he
expected by Mayor Hylan to set their
alarm clocks hereafter, skimp their
morning baths and be In their court
rooms promptly at Q o'clock. Following
the receipt OF an anonymous letter. in
some OF the Magistrates opened their
courts was complained Of the Mayor
took the matter up with the Chief CITY
Magistrate. who at once took action.
The sun., 1918-10-22
Influenza Kills Broker.

Ballard Palmer, an insurance broker,
with offices In the Woodwork Building,
died at st. Vincents Hospital yesterday
OF pneumonia. He was % years old and
lived at the Hotel Hermitage His mother
and sister survive.
The sun., 1918-10-22
Neutral ships Crews Cannot Land

BY an order of the immigration au-
thorities crews of neutral steamships in
this ana other Atlantic ports will not be
permitted 10 leave their vessels The
order eSempts masters. and is designed
- prevent any leaks of Information
valuable to Germany and her allies.
The sun., 1918-10-22
COPS AND FIREMEN
LOSE BUDGET RAISE
Too Late. They Are Told. as
Law Bars Increase After
October 20.

There IL no possibility that a $3.50 ad-
vance for the first grade patrolmen and
flremen, bringing their annual salary up
TO $1,000. will be provided in the city
budget for 1919, The Board OF Estimate
did not grant the increase before October
so II 1t wanted to. for appropriations in
Guided in the tentative budget could
after that date be reduced but not In
creased.
Representatives or the Patrolmen's
Benevolent Association and the Uni
formed Firemen's Association who called
on members OF the Board of Estimate
yesterday were told that they submitted
their petition too late for action and that
they erred in the first place by not hav-
ing the Police and Fire Commissioners
make the request instead of the men.
Petition Was Merely Filed.
As the petition was marked Refer to
Committee on Salaries and Grades in the
calendar for last Fridays meeting OF
the Estimate Board the patrolmen and
s-op,er sunno.ad ,n,1 yastardav fr,+ II
"a So 90 rossrrsd p,t I, Jev.inr,6
&C.. 81 a,,.,o,, 80 ,ara,,. al ,'I,;c',
-, a. IL, -,
s ~ - .anc, - ~.
~ te NV - I
- 49, -, i,'.t.',,
and this they will do.
ous" ieSu'' o"i'"s s"'u YES
'e, ,.,r H.. ..,-,., ,,-,. =, ,,,
~ oe
The sun., 1918-10-22
Brother ana sister Die Same Hour

GREENWICH, Conn. Oct. 2i. Mrs.
Josephine w. Doran. 81, and her brother,
High Mulvanney. is. Jockey who has
been Riding at the Empire City track,
died at the same hour yesterday. A
double funeral service was held in st.
Mary's Roman Catholic Church to-day.