davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-02-23


Bluebird's daintiest star. Mae
Murray, comes to the Liberty thea
ter on Monday and Tuesday to pre-
sent Face Value" a photoplay ere-
flecting the struggles Of an orphan
from poverty to affluence. Her play
mates were gang fighters and
juvenile delinquents, and the little
girl spent the time she might have
been playing in the laborious task
OF transporting soiled linen and clean
clothes to and from her step-moth-
ers WashtubB. Escaping from thrall-
dom the girl struck out for herself
but her youthful associations fol-
lowed to prosecute her. When she
was on her way to reform school,
the girl jumped from a moving train
as IL was crossing a bridge over a
river. Her keepers supposed she
was drowned. but fate and hand
some young chap with lots Of money
rescued her from a watery grave
and then matters took an abrupt
turn. After some further struggles
and temptation the girl triumphs
and the happy ending terminates
an excellent entertainment. Face
value" Is a Bluebird and that means
the best in ph0toplaying.
mae NAuaAN4Aa AAAG A0elAAAN GAeAA ~ 80
screen, viii appear in her third
Goldwyn Picture. 1.-THE Cinderella
Man" from Oliver Norosco's famous
stage success by Edward Childs
Carpenter, at the Garrick theater
Monday and Tuesday.
The wistfuI appeal of Mae Marsh,
known wherever motion picture are
shown, finds remarkable opportun-
itv in the strong human interest
situations of Mr.. Carpenters moving
story. Ever the girl of thousand
faces" Il is another Mae Marsh who
awakens heart throbs ih THE Gin
derella Man. than the Mae Marsh
who Is delighting the nation In her
two nrecedinn Goldwyn productions,
Margaret Mayo's classic Of the big
top, Polly OF the Circus and sun
shine Alley from the story by Mary
Rider. The amazing versatility or
Miss Marsh which changes her
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-02-23

GRATED with stars, she asked, And
that one?"
"Oh. he is the battalion astrono-
mer; he guides us on night ma
neuvers."
How interesting!" replied the
maiden. Then, seeing her compan-
ions badge, that Of an ancient
stringed instrument, she asked, And
does that thing mean you are the
regimental liar?"
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-02-23
Coming to the Princess.

Characterization so radically from
play to play, makes "The Cinderella
Man quite as refreshing as any
| thing she has ever done.
| Edward Childs Carpenter author
| Of this latest Mae Marsh vehicle, is
also the author Of The Pipes OF
Pan" and Of '@The Three Bears, "
both current Broadway successes.
THE Cinderella Man." in stage form,
was one of the biggest hits of the
New York season during its long
run.
The enthusiastic interest shown by
local playgoers in purchasing seats
for the coming engagement of d. w.
Griffith's wonder spectacle '1ntoler-
ance" at the Orpheum next Monday,
Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday,
is an indication that choice seats will
not be available when performances
days arrive.
In every city where the greatest
show In the world has appeared
thousands Of people have. missed
their opportunity Of seeing it simply
because they failed to realize in time
that Intolerance" everywhere plays
to crowded houses the same as its
predecessor, THE Birth of a Nation"
intolerance" lis unusually popular
because 1T is like no other amuse-
ment. There is nothing 1t can be
corlpared with because the ancient
Babylon that it depicts, that city Of
colossal palaces and gorgeous tenn
pies and massive walls 500 feet high,
is now dust, and the medieval France,
and the Holy Land of the Saviour do
not exist except as Mr.. Griffith has
reproduced them according to the au-
thentic records Of famous historians
When ''The Bird Of Paradise,
which comes to the Orpheum matinee
and evening on March 2, finished its
season at the Olympic theater, Chi
cago, last summer, the Hawaiian
members Of the troupe left for vari-
Gus parts OF the country, two Of them
going back to the Hawaiian Islands.
Time for rehearsal came around
and two of the Hawaiian singers
were missing. This caused Ben
CSiroux, manager of the company tc
telegraph to Walter kolomolku, ask
ing the whereabouts Of one "Tandy'i,
which brought this cryptic reply by
letter:
aTandy here in New York. He's
gone now. Load Of mules and
ammunition to France. He be back
in time for rehearsal, maybe. Ger
man submarine! Boom! Aloha!
walter"
On receipt of the reply Giroux re-
marked. "that 'Kanaka doesn't waste
much language, but he sure tells II
all. Besides being great steel
player he also has sense Of humor
for an Hawaiian"
No doubt you have met many OF
those clever young college chaps
who were so glib Of tongue that they
could talk themselves into trouble,
out Of it, back into the frying pan
again, and out again.
The troubles and triumphs of such
a fellow, with all the iaughaole in
cidsnts thereto, Is the theme Of Gift
o. Cab" at the Lyceum in Moorhead +
Sunday only, a new Essanay COM
edy drama presenting Jack Gard
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-02-23

Alar for the tragedies Of humble
life! Jim Shepherd has been cover
ed with gloom Of late.
Whats up, old chap" queried his
lifelong chum, Fred Elliott. The
Lovely Laura decided she can live
without your"
Woman" says James, profound
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-02-23
The Stage

no longer SAIL and nobody calls with
supplies.
It is believed several other outiy-s
state.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-02-23

Mary Miles Minter has been given
splendid vehicle in her new play
1.-THE Mate of the Sally Ann" at the
Strand Monday and Tuesday, which
is one OF the most interesting stories
In which Miss Minter has yet been
seen under American Mutual aus
pices.
The story is that Of a pretty little
girl named Sally who lives in the
supposedly stranded hulk Of an old
ship with her grandfather. 1t is to
humor the old gentleman's fancies
that Sally figures as THE Mate Of
the Sally Ann" and by turns she
plays the part Of every other mem
Der Of the supposed crew.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-02-23

\ er, former musical comedy star, in
the stellar role.
Mr.. Gardner uses the wonderful
opportunity for the presentation Of
his art as a comedian to the fullest
advantage and is given the most
capable support with the result that
the picture is full of snappy action
and humor from start to finish. The
, picture also carries strong love in
terest that is held in suspense until
the climax.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-02-23

was taken to task by his officer.
Are you acquainted with the
parts OF your rifle? asked the off,
Ger, Hternly.
Yes, sir" the recruit replied.
We'll, where IL the balance locat-
ed?
Il don't know, sir. said the ma
Tine, glancing nervously at his rife.
1T was all here this morning.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-02-23

Miss Minter, who is highly pleased
with her new play, says she is;
The Bo'sn tight
And the midshipmite
And the crew of the captains gig"
Alan Forest, the good looking
young leading man, appears in the
leading masculine role. He played
the leads in several of Miss Minter's
recent productions, notably Charity
Castle" Her Country's Call" and
Peggy Leads the Way"
George Periolat as Captain Ward,
Sally's grandfather, the gruff old
sailoTman, gives remarkably ar
tistic characterization. Jack Connol-
ly and Adele Harrington have also
good roles in the play, which was
written by Henry Albert Phillips and
scenarioized by Elizabeth Mahoney.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-02-23

Having come down to see her SOL
der brother, who was on duty at that
time, she was being taken round by
his chum.
who is that person?" she asked,
pointing to a gymnastic instructor.
with a badge Of crossed Indian clubs.
THAT is the barber; don't you see
the scissors on his arm?"
Seeing another man with cuffs dec
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-02-23

Il heard my boy William say the
other day that your son was his alter
ego"
What A liar! My son was never
anything but a good friend to him.
The sun., 1918-10-22

Herbert r. Mills, Charles c. Norris. WIZ,
lam q. Park, Charles w. Phillips, oscsr
z. Saiter Edwin p. sanborn, Herbert -
Savior James c. Stewart. F FIRED; rics a. -
MINORS, Harrison @. Sloat.
'oilowing appointed TO duty as spccifeds
BENJAMIN n. Simmons, Captain. to Fort
Riley. Kansas; Charles Andrews, First
Ksntuesy; william X. 6sSSiII. Captain.
to Camp Mcclellan. Alabama; Christian
y. Carstens. First Lieutenant. to Fort
tss to Ke cs%n z was% Tsy,sT red
erick ID. Carr, First Lieutenant, to New
Haven; 1mas Rice, First Lieutenant, 70
Now Haven.
Veterinary Corps.
Following appointed Second Lieutensntss
Mirko F. severovic. Ola w. Kirby.
Hiram c. Shuts, Jack Q. Fuller. VIII
Stevens Frank "; Hueben, Roy D. Lor-
ton. Chester L Nelson. Dennis s. Han
seaver; Roe King; BENJAMIN Muir
ray. John q; Miller. Julian Howard.
FclIowins spRointed yirst Lisutsnsnts'
Motor Transportation Corps.
Walter N. Negbauer appointed First Lieu-
tenant. to Washington; Sergeant Hal
bert K Blue appointed Second Lies
tenant, TO Detroit. 49,
Sanitary Corps
henry Furschbach appointed First Ltsq-
tenant. to Boston; Sergeant John u,
Fort oslethorpe, Georgia; Jack Caid-e
well appointed Captain, to Camp Jack
son. South Carolina for duty In base
hospital; Sergeant Elliot J. summerN
appointed Second Lieutenant. to Camp
Greenleaf. Georgia, for duty with Evaoaa
uatios Hospital No. ~, g..
The sun., 1918-10-22
NOTES OF THE THEATRES.

Richard Walton Tuiiy viii terminate the
engagement OF Mr. and Mrs, Sidney Drew
In Keep Her Smiling at the Aston Thea
tire ~ the end OF the week. The piav
opened the nrst week in August.
Members OF the Rehearsal and Three
Arts clubs will appear IN st. Paul's
Cathedral scene In the production of
Freedom" which Lee shubert and Julie
Opp Faversham will present at the Cen
fury Thsa'rs Saturday night
The Shub'rts will produce Little Sim
pHcity" In New Haven Thursday. October
81 and the two following days. and then
bring II TO New York
The opening OF Glare RUNNERS new
comsdy ''Be Calm, Camilla" at the
from Thursday to Friday night
The opening of Edward Clarks play
mot with My Money" at che Thirty-ninth
Street Theatre has been postponed from
W 'dnesday until Friday evening.
Al Jolson will celebrate the 250th per-
forrnance OF "Sinbad" at Ohe Casino The
ntre Friday evening. or IN" twenty four
productions made at the Winter Garden
only two others have had runs OF over 200
nights.
The sun., 1918-10-22
REPORT DENIED
No Order Issued by Government
Restricting Warmth.

Mercer P. Moseley. chief OF conserva-
ton. said yesterday that no order has
been issued by the United States or the
State Fuel Administration directing pro-
prietors of apartment houses and offic-
and loft buildings not to give heat be-
fore November 1.
This announcement was made by Mr..
Moseley because a great many letters
and telephone calls received at State
Fuel Administrator Cookies office indi-
cate some proprietors had refused to
give at because of such an order BY
the State Fuel Administration.
"While all good citizens were intcr-
ested and anxious TO meet the preseu.
coal situation with every feasible and
logical economy" Mr.. Moseley's state
ment read. nevertheless those in charge
OF fuel in this State wish II distinctly
understood that the public health comes
first, and that nothing should be done
that will jeopardize It."
The sun., 1918-10-22
NFIRMARY CAMPAIGN OPENS.
Drive to Raise 100000 for
Women and Children.

AS the beginning of a campaign to
raise $500 900 in ten days for reopsninR
The New York Insrmary for Women
and Children at 32I East Fifteenth
street dinner was held last night at
The Hotel McAlpin. The infirmsry was
compelled to close last March after a
service OF sj~ty-fve years among the
poor OF the East Side.
II is conducted by women physicians
Tor women and children. and many Of
those treated were wives and children
u soldiers at the front
Dr. S. Josephine Baker Is chairman,
Or. Marie l. Chard is vice-chairman
and DR.. Martha Wollsteln treasurer OF
the executive committee. Among other
members of the committee are Dr..
Anna Howard Shaw. Mrs. Charles C.
Rumsey. DR. Alice e. Wakefield. Gov.
Whitman and Mrs. Whitman.
The sun., 1918-10-22
PEACE TALK HELPS
APARTMENT DEAL
Twelfth Street Flat Three
Years in Market Bought
by Spectators.
TRADING IN MANY PARTS
Operator Disposes Of Harlem
Flat-Estate Sells Bronx
Corner Plot.

UnostentatiousIy operators and in
vestors have been buying property
against the coming of peace, which
seems nearer with every reply coming
from Berlin. In the activities OF
some men In the professional ranks
is evidence that the speculative side of
the market expects busy days In the real
estate field just 30 soon as peace has
been restored. The Meister Builders
have been among the most active in the
general field. Being interested in
Brooklyn and the suburbs particularly.
they have figured not a little In the
trading In Manhattan In the last six
months. II was learned yesterday that
this concern had sold the seven story
apartment house at 229 East Twelfth
street to the Progressive Realty Com
pany, which sees greater value for
properties In this section of the city
with immigration flowing this way
again. The Meister Builders have held
the property In the market at 100000
for the last three years and attribute
the sale of the realty at this time to the
successes of the Allies and the willing
ness OF the Germans to get n favorable
peace offer from the victors. In part
payment the Progressive company gave
the builders AL to 525 Alabama ave-
nue.. Brooklyn. fifteen two family houses
IN plot 300x100.
The sun., 1918-10-22
Police Department Orders

The following applications for full pay
while on sick report are approved;
ACTING CAPTAIN.
John Il. Coughlin. Detective Div from
$50 p. NJ. September 10, during dis
ONp GRADE.
John y Ryan, Detective Div, from 40
+. NJ september IS, during disability.
PATRoLMES.
Charles Poss. 18th Proc. from 1910
+. NJ. Oc'o6"r 8. during disability.
p, Il. September so to IL p. n. &C.
Herman J. P. Lussen, asth Proc. from
James Bowling, 53d pre-. from 1;.b
4. NJ. september 81 to noon October
jeremiah j. Concannon, s6th Pre-, from
I:sO T. NJ September 20 to IL p. NJ.
The following sick leaves are granted:
PATROLMEN.
George BruSt 67th Prec.. so days from
from \. NJ November 6.
Relieved from suspension and restored
PATRoLMAN.
Walter Sanders. No. B757. Traffic Div,
suo-dly: A. to take effect ( p. ". oc-
The following designations are accepted
- NNN' NhNNs - ~ 'tluutE ~
PATROLMEN
James II Noziglia. No. 5lc7, SD Prec
To take eHCct IL L, NJ. October 10:
George Fink, No, J6l. 49th Prec.
DEATHS.
The following deaths are reported
PATROLMEN.
John J, Curley. No. $3.50, 18th Prec.
died at 1880 T. NJ. October is at his
residence. AIS East ligth street from
pneumonia. Funeral from his late resi-
dence 10 \. NJ October 20. Interment
Calvary Cemetery.
John W Price. No. SS3S. Ash Prec.,
HE'D at l.. NJ, Octooe~ Is al his resi-.
ience, 49, East lG0th street. from pneu-
mouia, Funeral from his late residence
$3.50 A. VI. October IL Inierment ST.
hsymond,s Cemetery, Wes'chts ter,
Michael J. Morgan, No, 2isi, 9Gth Prsc.,
died at l2:ia \. NJ October Is at his
residence, ga Pulaski street. BROOKLYN,
from pneumonta Funeral from Ills resi-
dence A. NJ, October 20. Intermen mt
Holy Cross Cemetery,
Daniel McAllister, No ei9s 1894 Prec,,
died at II y, NJ. October IS at his resi-
dencc, 100 india street. Brooklyn, from
ma ural causes. Funeral from his late
residence A. ~ october 90. Interment
Calvary Cemetery,
Patrick c. Kelly. No. 1914. losth Prec.,
died at $40 A. NJ October 20 at his resi-
hcnce. $50 Grand avenue, Astoria. from
pneumonia Funeral from his late resi-
l'nce 10 A. NJ October Is. lnterment
Calvary Cemetery.
The sun., 1918-10-22
REsELLs BROOKLYN HOUSES.

The Meister Builders have sold 1870
and f20A Tenth street. two one family
cottages. This COMPLETES the resale OF
tie ten houses recently purchased by the
company
CHI rles E. Rickerson has sold 2s4
Berkeley place, three story dwelling
FOR Frank. Paul and Harry Brady.
The Realty Associates have sold
number of dwelling properties in Brook
'yn. Among the houses sold are 1853
Sfftieth street, a two family house. to
Wolf Kotlowitz: 80 Rutland road. n
.hree story ard basement house. to Mary
waldman; 1862 Fifty-first street, two
family house. to Joseph Blauvelt: 1913
SANFORD street. q two family frame
house. to FRANCESCA De Meo 1854 Fifty
FIRST street a two family brick house.
70 Ida Joseffer: 20 Clarkson street, a
two story dwelling. to Nobel Barton ;
303 Stuyvesant avenue. three story
and basement house to Sarah Kennedy ::
1857 Ffty-first street, two family
brick house. to Norma Smith Drew: 1853
pTttieth street. q two f"mily house, to
Teresa NJ. Driscoll ASH Fort Hamilton
avenue, a two family limestone front
house. to Frances Atanger, and 1852
ESfty first street. a two family house, TO
Mary +. McG'bbon.
CHICLE CO. ADDS TO SITE.
NJ & L. Hess have sold for the Amer
lean Bar Lock Company property on
the north side of Borden avenue 275
feet east OF Hayward avenue. Long
Island City. consisting OF a one story
building covering six lots to the Amer
lean Chicle Company. The property
has been held at $50, 1000 and adJoins the
six lots to the west recently sold to the
same company on which a building Is
now being erected.
The sun., 1918-10-22
SILK co. TAKES LARGE SPACE.

Pease & Gilman have leased the store.
basement. first and second floors at 1876
to 141 Madison avenue to the Duplan
Silk Company. This space has been oc-
cupied by the Peck e. Hills Furniture
Company, which has tlkcn through the
same brokers space IN the upper part
of the same building. The total rental
which the Duplan Company will pay is
in the neighborhood of 100000. The
George Rosenfeld Company represented
the owners This lease represents a con-
siderable advance In rental over the pre-
vIous one and proves the great demand
for such space.
William H. Whiting & Co. have leased
offices at 29l Broadway TO Hagemeyer
& Co. space at and II Spruce street
to the New York Tribune; three lofts
at IL Duane street TO the Peerless Lith-
ograph Company and the Surbrug Choc-
olate Company. and loft at Sc Beekman
street to the Lazarides Manufacturing
Company.
The Charles r. Moves Company has
leased floor at 800 and 1922 Pearl street
to the Canady- Blaisdell Corpo! alton; a
aoor at 625 BROADWAY to the Millinery
Exchange. represented by Bleiman & Co..
and space At 81 Beekman street to Ed
ward Spatz.
The Kahn Window Shade & Awning
Company hive leased the three story
building at n Manhattan street for i've
years F. and G. Buchanan were the
brokers.
Douglas l. Gilman & Co. have leased
IN office at 270 Park avenue to Ward
we'll q Adams, members OF the Stock
Exchange.
J. Arthur Fischer has leased for the
Naresi estate to Samuel L. Snyder the
our story building at $50 West Forty
frst street After alterations Mr.. Sny-
der will use tie same for his business
Charles G.. Keller has rented a loft at
100 West Twenty-fourth street TO
Thomas Poppas.
The sun., 1918-10-22
OPERATORS DEAL IN FLATS.

WEST 125TH STREET-Charles e.
Moore has sold for James II. Cruik-
shank to Morris Bo-sodi the five
story fiat on lot 25xi00 at SOL West
125th street adjoining the corner OF
Broadway. The property Is assessed
by the city for taxation purposes at
$4,000.
Park AvENUE-The two three story
nats on plot 40x15O at 3T62 and 1854
Park avenue have been resold by the
Denwood Realty Company to the
RenAnson Realty Company
CROTONA AvENUE-The Benenson
Realty Company has bought the four
story fiat on plot 30x225 at 2157 Gro
TOM avenue from the Denwood Real
~ Company.
AL.ERTON AvENTTE-J. Clarence
Davies has sold for the estete of
Lorillard Spencer the plot 100x10o at
the southeast corner OF Allerton and
Pau'd'rg avenues.
JACKSON AVENUE The Charles
Galeswski COMPANY has bought from
the Broadway Savings Institution the
six story fat on plot 4lxl07 at go
Jackson avenue. The property was
hold ~ sag 600.
TIFFANY STRFFT-Porter & Co. have
sold for the Wells Holding Company
to the Bridgewater Realty Corpora
ton the FIVE story apartment house.
on plot 40x10o. at s65 Tiffany street
The sun., 1918-10-22
POSTWAR CONFERENCE NEXT.
Industrial Leaders Will Meet nt
Atlantic City.

ATLANTIC CITY, n. J.. Oct. 21.-Plans
for a great gathering of the industrial
leaders OF the nation here IN N"vember
were perfected to-day by D. A. Skinner.
ssistant secretary OF the Chamber OF
Commerce OF the United States, who p
arranging for a conference OF 5000 del
egates. These are to plan the postwar
use OF the big war plants.
Among the arrivals are Mr.. and Mrs.
Edwin T. Balliere. New York. Bright :
Mr.. and Mrs. E. T. Potter. Royal Palace &;
Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore Roberts, New
York. Seaside House: Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Young and the Misses Young.
New York SNelburne: Mr.. and Mrs. Eu-
gene T. M"cklin. Albany. Haddon Hall -;
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry l. Beaumont. New
York. Alamac: Miss Marra-et Blains
New York. Haddon Hall: Mr.. and Mrs
Charles Everett. Chslfonte: Mr.. and
Mrs. Wilbur Howell. Brooklyn. Stra nd
Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Harrison, Now
York. Breakers: Foxhall Kesne. New
York Travmore Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
French, New York. Boutwell,.
The sun., 1918-10-22
on MAYORS COMMITTEE.

Nathan H'rsch. chairman OF the May
or's Committee on Taxation and the In
ve-tigation OF Mortgage Loans. an
nounced yesterday the appointment of
'. p. Lohman as seer atary OF the COM
m'ttee. to succeed Sig Cederstrom who
resigned some time ago, Mr. Lehman,
who is real estate editor of the Record
and Guide. was formerly assistant real
estate editor OF the New York Times
and has been writing on real estate and
kindred subjects for number OF years.
He will serve. as DO all the other mem
bers OF the committee, without compen-
sation.
The sun., 1918-10-22
TRANSFERS AND AssIGNME~Ts.

TRtNSFERS AND ASSIGNMEN1S.
The following transfers and ass. -7n'.n,,
a. NJ. October 20.
MOTORCYCLE SERGEANT.
Frank L. Walker. 6sth Prec, assign.
ment changed from motorcycle duty TO
bicycle duty.
PATRoLMAN
John J. Cullen. 22d Prec.. TO Ssth Prec.
TEMPORARY ASSIGNMENTS.
CAPTAIN.
William A Bailey. asa Preo,. Ia com.
msnd 30 lnsp. DIS; IN addition to his
october as, during absence of Inspector on
vacation,
PATRoLMEN
Matthew d. Kelly, 1T Prec., to iS,h
t from "a II oe TS a. "lS curing apsenss
Of clerical man on vacation.
Henry l.. Pohndorf, 2eth Prec.. to Head
quarters DIV Division OF Transportation.
assigned as operator Of automobile truck
to Telegraph Bureau, for II DAYS from
S A. NJ October 81. during absence Of
Joseph y Duggan. 42d Proc, to Heed
quarters DIV, Division OF Transportation
assigned as operator OF automobile truck
p. NJ. October II, during absence of
operator on sick report
Charles q. orr 9th Prec, to Head
quarters Div, to duty in oftice of Chief
Inspector, from S A, NJ October 81 10
A, NJ. November /.
Charles McTernan and Frederick Heidt-
mann, Division of National Defence, 20
clerical duty, for lG days from A, NJ.
October 10.
ASSIGNMENTS DISCONTINUED.
PATRoLMEN.
From precincts indicated TO 80 InSp
Dis to duty in front of alleged dlsorderly
hotels Temporary from L. NJ. oeto-
Der 49,
Jacob sayior, 81; william Whist, 81;
John Mccormack. a.
The. following leaves OF absence ore
authorized, with fun pay:
INSPECTOR.
james Is. Dolan, so Insp. Dis, FOR 3
DAYS from 1870 T.. NJ. October %. to be
deducted from vacation.
With half pay:
CAPTAIN.
Edward j. Burns, Goth Prec., for days
from 4, NJ. october FL
without pay;
PATRoLMEN,
Patrick +. McGovern. lith Prec for
> DAYS from ~ T.. 81, October II.
Frederick Ai'gcisr. 23d Prec., for 2 days
from 4 r. NJ. october is.
. days from 4 p. NJ. october 20.
David NJ. Kennedy. s5th Prec., for /
, day from p NJ October is.