davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1919-06-10
Sugared Walnuts.

One cup sugar. four tablespoonfuls
water. Boil until it spins thread.
then put in about two cupfuls wal
nuts and stir until sugar hardens
on nuts A little salt improves
taste. Crack nuts in halves as near
as you can.
The Washington herald., 1919-06-10
We should change our diet.
just as we change our clothes.
to suit the temperature" says
DR.. Harvey W. Wiley.

In spite Of the heat ana humidity.
Washington housewives may keen
themselves and their families physi-
cally well and comfortable during the
summer. according to DIR. Harvey w.
Wiley, 2S45 Ashmead place northwest,
by the economical and labor-saving
method Of serving less food on their
tables.
Author of number of books on the
subject Of proper eating. and noted all
over the country as a magazine writer
who has done much in educating the
public on how to care for civic as well
as personal health. DR.. Wiley is recog-
nized as a national authority on die
tetics.
Himself a washingtonian, DR.. Wiley
knows Just how 1t feels when the
kiosk down on Pennsylvania avenue
registers a temperature of 1oi degrees.
Eat Less In summer.
For the safety of health as well
as personal comfort II is essential
that people living in climates as rig
orous as a Washington summer, re-
duce the amount of food eaten to q
minimum said DR.. Wiley in his Of
fce yesterday.
This is especially true as regards
transient visitors here during the
summer months. or people whose busi-
ness brings them for time. but who
are used to the climate of the more
Northern States wish I could say
this personally to every one of our
war-workers, who are not used to our
climate and who feel the heat SO
keenly."
When asked why he considered the
reduction of the amount of food eaten
during hot weather so imperative, DR..
Wiley said:
Food Is Neat producing, so 1t Is
ridiculous on the face of it to put as
much fuel into the human furnace In
the hottest weather as We do on the
coolest day. You cannot do it and
keep either we'll or comfortable
There is not an adult who could
not eat from one-third to one-half
less food in summer. fel and look
better and be less affected by the
heat"
Wiley ChiIdren's Dfet.I
In his own home. DR.. Wiley says.
the summer meals are exceedingly
simple. especially for the children.
They are allowed very little meat
in summer" said DR.. Wiley: perhaps
twice a week they are given a bit OF
chicken. Vegetables. fruit and cere-
ais are their principal articles OF
food"
The wisdom of such careful diet
ing is shown in the attractive husk-
mess of the Wiley children; Har-
vey, Jr.. aged Z. and John, who.
The Washington herald., 1919-06-10
Nothing Like Thi. for Gray Hairs.

It's just the loHelies and dhinre<t vC in the
world to relieve yoursef Of al g-sy hAirS and
it's 50 single and easy. BFeryoue ought now TO
look As young as theJ can and grsy hairs slvays
destroy that youthful appearances. Schener
Hair colcrine with ooe application turns s-aJ
hairs back to ther exact original color and it's
perfectly harmless.
HalerS Hair-SQFe
{S Q 9 s eV GNTH ST
The Washington herald., 1919-06-10

DIR. Walter Wells. major in the
United States Medical Corps. of the
army, has just returned to Washing
ton. after serving overseas for eight
months He served with the army
In Washington for a year before he
went to France, where he made
The sun., 1919-03-27
FORECLOSURE SALES.


~ FoRECLOSURE-SUP COURT,
COUNTY OF NEW YORK-CECILIA Elm
STEIN and another. as executors, etc.
Plaintiffs, against FRANK BRADLEY ct
al, Defendants. Harold Swain, Plaintiff 5
Attorney, i7s Broadway. New York
Pursuant to Judgment entered Juns %.
1918, the undersigned will sell at public
auction, at the Exchange Salesroom, No.
1915 Nesey Street. IN the Borough OF
Manhattan, City OF New York. atI2 O'clock
noon on March lss 1919. by JOSEPH p.
DAY. Auctoneer. the mortgsged premlses
directed by said judgment to be sold.
situated in the Borough OF Manhattan.
City of New YORK, bounded and described
as follows:
BEGINNING at the Intersection of tn.
westerly side OF Amsterdam Avenue and
the southerly side OF Seventy-nfth Street.
and running thence southery along the
westerly side OF Amsterdam Avenue one
hundred t1oo\ feet; thence westerly peral-
lei with Seventy Street and part Of
the way through a party wall one hundred
ninety-six Qss) feet nina t9) inches more
or less to the eastcrly side of Broadway:
thence northerly. along the easterly side OF
Broadway, one hundred four 900 feet six
80 inches more or less to the southerlY
side OF Seventy-hfth Street; thence east
erly along the southrriy side OF Seventy
nth street two hundred twelve (2Io) feet
more or less to the point or place OF
beginning.
The sun., 1919-03-27
Business Troubles


ARTHUR BUcKNER. involuntary petit
tion. theatrical producer at 1889 Broad
way. Liabilities, $1,000: assets. $1,000.
Petitioning creditors claims: Charles A.
Hayne. 1880: Leo J. keiierman. $3.50.
and Marie Morgan. $3.50. Charles Golden
berg. sei broadway. attorney. John C.
Lyttle, receiver: bond. $1,000.
WILLIAM NJ REYNOLDS. voluntary. Il5
West sixty-sixth street Liabilities,
ttslii assets. tiSs.sis. Si6,.4so of which
10 in stocks. Largest creditors are:
William =. Craig. East Orange, ". J..
$1,000; Abraham and Nathan Chaier.
2lSf Amsterdam avenue. s2.s0S and
Anna Harvey. l5H West siEtieth street,
siit Reynolds iled his own petition.
RoBICHECK CO.: INC. Involuntary.
Creditors: Edward Wartman, $3.50; SAM
uel Jane. 1927. and Jacob Brsser, $500.
Archibald Palmer SEQ Broadway, Is the
attorney.
GOLDEN BAKING co. INC. Involuntary.
36I East l+sth street, Creditors: MUIR
ray Karner. $3.50. and Abe weisberg.
si7s Marcus Helfand. $50 Broadway.
lis attorney
MAX IlANToR. voluntary, 90 Gold street.
Liabilities. 1851; no assets. The three
largest creditors are; Joseph KAntro-
wits. ISL Kelly street. 81 900; Bernard
Wiener. tss Fast Eleventh street, $500.
ana Harry LsvisOn, no address, ii7s,
The sun., 1919-03-27
CITATIONS,

OF THE STATE Or SEN ToRK. 81
DBPESDENr. to Lewis Einstsin. HDy i n
spinEarn, Katharine II de Teissier. Dor
othy C. Selisman, Marjorie seiigmSn.
spingarn. Joel +. spingarn. Jr., Honor
Spingsrn. Edward D. W. Spingarn Ivor dc
feiss!er Martin Edward Walston. rrustes
under the Deed OF Trust dated April IL
lsls, John James Withers Trustees under
me peed OF Trust dated April II. lsiI.
James Edward Caulfed, Trustee under
the DEED Of Trust dated April II. 1918.
Arthur Leycester Leycester-Penrhyn, Truss
tee under The Deed Of Trust dated April II,
lgl5' kalmsn Haas, Solomon A. Fstman,
.Tnd NR-ris Fs,ro7. as executors ot tha.
Last WI and Testament Of Caroline Elm
s.sed as' sassi,oL and to az persons inter
wise in tho Estate OF DAVID l. Elm
Sasib dec, deceased who at the time o, his
OF sew York. send greeting.
pom the petition OF Kalman Haas re-
siding a. No, East s9th street. Borough
OF Manhattan, city OF New York. solomon
y, ratmRn, residing at No. 80 West bSth
street Borough OF Manhattan, City Of New
W " s Horr Era rstmsn. residing at No -
CNy OF New York, Florence r. waIston,
J Io.i a sn; Newton. Cambridge. England.
Duchess County New York
,ho lou ana each OF you are hereby cited 70
snow cause before our Surrogate of tn.
county OF New York. at the Surrosatss
Court OF said County. held at the Hail OF
records. In the County Of New York, on
me nfteenth day OF April, nineteen hun
nrea and nineteen. At half past ten o'clock
In tho forenoon Of that day why ths
accounts Of Kalman Haas, solomon A. Fat
man. Morris Fatman, Florence r. Walston
ana joel f. Spingarn, as documentary trus-
res Nhder the Last WIN and Testament OF
David l.; Etnstein late OF the county OF
New YORK, should not be tudiclally settled
ana why Florence F.. Walston and Morris
FstmSn should not be permitted TO resign
as such Trustees and discharged accordingly,
ana why Amy r. Spngarn and Robert X
hass should not be appointed as substl-
tuted trustees in their place and stead
IN TESTIMONY WHEREOF We have
caused the Seal OF the Surrogates Court ot
tho said County Of New York TO bs hsre-
unto afnxed. WITNESS. HONORABLE
JOhE =. CoHAtAN, Surrogate OF our
sara county at the County OF New York,
me bth day OF March in tho year of our
teen. DANIEL DowDSFY '
o.. 81 Clerk OF tho Surrogates' Court,
The sun., 1919-03-27
FALL RIVER LINE
o Boston. Lv. Pier ~. ". r.. p. n daily
LEGAL NOTICES,

THE PEOPLE OF THE STATE OF
By THE GRACE OF GOD. FREE AND
INDEPENDENT.
To:
GEORGE w HARTNgTT. ELIZABETH
c. SMITH, PowHATAN H. CLARKE,
PROVINCIAL OF THE ORDER OF
1 1sdNc OR soclETY Ys OF JESUS u THE
GLENNoN, THE CONVENT OF THE
GOOD SHEPHERD. ST. LOUIS HOSPITAL
ASSOCIATION tnow the st. Louis Mullsn-
WIDOWS HOME, LYiNo-IN HOSPITAL
AND INFANT ASYLUM, PASTOR OF ST.
XAvIER,s CHURCH FOR "coIoRED
VENT OF MERCY. THE cARMELiTEs
OF ST. JOSEPH. THE SISTERS OF sT
MARY, THE ALEXIAN BROTHERS
HOSPITAL. THE MANAGERS OF THE
ROMAN CATHOLIC ORPHANS ASYLUM
OF ST. LOUIS. ST, LOUIS UNIVERSITY
FOR CATHOLIC PAROCHIAL SCHOOLS
JOSEPH L. CHAMBERS. CATHERINE
GRAHAM LINDSAY (now Mrs Catherine
Graham Lindsay Franciscusl. ELIZA
NOW Mrs. Cora Payne shriyerl. CATH
ARINE HARTNErT, FLORENCE CAMP
BELL EUGEN1A cHoUTEAU. SILVIA
ANsERINi. OTTAWA JONES onow Rev
Mother Lutegarde), and all persons inter
es,ed as creditors, next OF kin or otherwise
in the estate OF Mary r. Boycs, deceased
who at the time of her death resided In
the City Of st. Louis. State OF Missouri
SEND GREETING:
Upon the petition OF GEORGE W. HART
NETT. residing at the Washington Hotel
st. Louis. Missouri,
You and each OF you are hereby cited to
show cause before the surrosates' Court ~
New York County, held at the Hal Of
Records, in the County OF New York on
the 22nd day OF April. 1919. at 1880 o'clock
in the forenoon OF that day. why the &C
count OF proceedings of George W. Hart e.
nett, as Ancillary Executor, under the
Last Will and Testament of MARI r
Boyce deceased. should not BIS Judlcially
aettled.
caused tho Seal of the Surroe ates
Court OF the said County OF New
York to be hereunto afixed
WITNESS. HONORABLE JOHN
tseaD. y. COHALAS, a Surrogate OF our
said County. at the County OF
New York. on the sth day OF March
In the yesr OF our Lord ono thou
sand nine hundred and nine.
teen.
DANIEL J. DOwDSEY,
Clerk OF the surrogates Court
The sun., 1919-03-27
Pile Fabrics SELLING.

Purchasing by womens wear manu-
facturers for their fall and winter lines
has resulted in more activity in the local
market for pile fabrics. OF the various
lines velvet materials. blacks and navies
continue to lead in the sales, while there
has been an excellent demand recently
for this fabric in shades OF brown.
Some of the lighter shades have come
into prominence, with white a leader.
Although tho demand for velveteeps
has been for small lots, sales have been
satisfactory. Predictions are made that
this material will be in vogue for suits
next fall, and buyers are taking lots ac-
cordingly. Corduroys have been selling
well. with the demand generally for
various grades OF white for immediate
delivery and browns for fall and winter
apparel
Pushes which initiate different kinds
OF furs are popular and their sale Is said
to be increasing. Some Of the newer Of
ferings of this material appear so much
like the real article that close examina-
ton Is required to determine the differ
ence.
Manufacturers say that prices on all
pile fabrics will remain about as they
are now until some change 10 made in
production costs.
The sun., 1919-03-27
ARMY
Day Rsport)

NEW YORK CITY.
GAVIN. John Joseph. 1854 18Th ST.,
ROSS. James IsS W. 1ssth st. tw,.
jane. Mccuseheo,;n q a co.. s,n W. rs care o.
GEORGIA.
LEn, wieiand. Atlanta tDD),
RODGERS. joe c.. Rupert tDb).
INDIANA
BoLDoN, Harry, Lieut.. Indiana polls (w).
ILLINOIS.
MANN. Russell O.. Ksnkakss eDD).f
KANSAS.
FLooK. Herman E.. Marion Cwo.
KENTUCKY.
K KossDW AT,hg S. MGp9 s,.,s :.,iPg eDA
LOUISIANA.
ONoURKH. Arthur, Monticsrls an.
ROBIN, Eugene. LATHE (DD).
MAssACHUsETrs.
FISHER, Chester L.. Lieut.. Boston Cw).
MICHIGAN.
FRINGE. Arthur. corp. onoway on.
kAATI, William F., ST. Joseph (w).
LASKrD, Thomas r., wyandotts fw).
MENARD. William. Flatrock (DD).
MINNESOTA.
FISHER, John. Bemidji tDA).
MISSISSIPPI.
ALLAN. June. Long Beach CM>.
MISSOURI
ROGERS. Ralph j.. corp. Kansas City Cw).
MoHARRY. Ray N. Charlottesville ODD.
NEBRASKA.
GATES. Edwin l.. Wood River (DA).
JOHNSON. Charles Albert, Inavais tDA).
NEW HAMPSHIRE.
CLARK, Joseph Francis. eergt. DsrrytDA).
NEW JERSEY.
JAcoBUs. Clarence E. Harrison CpA).
NEW YORK STATE.
DOLE, Abr.m, serst.. sufrern tDA).
DRISCO1L, John Joseph, sergt., Buffalo
Under. Albert. ..rs.:. Buffalo Cw,.
SMITH. Clarence T.. Glen Cove ODD.
OHIO.
B B9TE f s:s,l Roy g ;s c:Esaspt sw
STRAW. Harry. Dayton (Dp).
OREGON.
MoRTENSEN. Bennis L.. Dayton (pA).
PENNSYLVANIA.
ANpEREG9 John r.. North Warren Cw).
GARDEN. Leo, Carbonate (w).
MeCANN. John Patrick. Phiiadsiphia
N sHssKS.. Ham As..,, a.: r, oS,H,.y SSW.
TEXAS.
SHELTON. walter H.. West Station Cw).
VERMONT.
SEATS. Roe'F. G.. North rsrr,'eurE
VIRGINIA.
PERRY, Harrison. Park, Va DA).
WEST VIRGINIA.
NATION Wesley. Newton ODD.
WISCONSIN.
HATZrN0ER. Leo r.. Columbus CpAS
MoCLARE, Arthur r., Milwaukes (Dp),
OL8ON, Isaac r., lola (w),
PORATH. Arthur A.. Merlin Cw.
OTHER COUNTRIES.
Italy.
MONTANA. BiaEsio. Fetiis Cw).
The sun., 1919-03-27
THE PEOPLE oF THE STATE OF NEW

THE PEOPLE OF THE STATE OF NEW
YORK, by the Grace of God Free aud In
dependent. To Crete Calm Hanover, Ger
many, one OF the heirs and next OF kan
Of Caroline Calm. deceased. SEND GREET
ING:
WHEREAS. julius Kaufman. who re-
sides at ass Strawberry Hill. Stamford.
Conn. has lately applied to the surrogatss
Court of our County of New York to have
a certain instrument in writing. relating TO
personal property, duly approved as the
last will and testament OF Caroline Cain.
who was at the time OF her death q resi-
dent OF the City and State of New York.
the County of New York. deceased;
THEREFORE,, you and each of you ere
cited to show cause before the Surrogatss
Court OF our County of New York. At the
Hall OF REGARDS, In the County of New
York. on the soth day of April. one thou
sand nine hundred and nineteen, at half
past ten o'clock in the forenoon of that
day, why the said will and Testament
should not be admitted to probate a. =
will OF personal property.
caused the seal OF the Surrogates Court
OF the said County of New York to be
hereunto sflxed.
WITNESS, Honorable John p. Cohaiab
Surrogate OF our said County Of
New York, at said County. the
sist day OF March, in the year Of
IL u our Lord one thousand nine hun
dred and nineteen.
DANIEL. J. DOwDNTY,
Clerk OF the SurroEatef Court.
The sun., 1919-03-27
Casualties Correctiona.


The following cabled corrections are
issued as an appendix TO the regular
casualty lists at the request Of the eev-
eraa press associations:
w0UNDED tDEGREE USDUrERMINED,
PREVIOUSLY REPORTED KILLED
IN ACTION.
Private@.
k kHHfMHTKsKn; Joseph r; Hutsh,1:s1; MINI;
REPORTED KILLED IN ACTiON.
w Nd yo,t HSsdc,ph, lds 81. Nicholas .v.,
surrrr, ,,, Private:
Killed N So RI sn P FTass1ss9 Gs9i RE-
PORTED DIED.
Privates.
1 1 William Elmer. K.nnstt. Mo.
MIE6SE. James w, Marion, Kan.
SWANSON. Peter. Randall. Iowa
RETURNED TO DUTY. PREVIOUSLY
REPORTED DIED.
Lieutenant.
wAhND, henson j.. Matawan. y. y.
DYER Lem NJ, Baxter. rsnn.
ROGERS. Joe N. Thornton. TEX
DIT WSusp ESEy nnnsAn HN,oarD
MNED).
HAWkiSs; Grover c., Haihosd sve.. NAM
KILLED IN ACTION. PREVIOUSLY RE-
PORTED MISSING IN ACTION.
Corporals.
JACKsEAN, Clarence r., Columbia. X.
McLARAN. Carey r.. culver. Kan
WAGNER. Gustsye c., 231 SsnAavr n
BROOKLYN. N. Y.
JORDAN. Charles Loaniest, Yodsr, OIL
MAJORS. Carl E. Alton, Okla.
RADCLIFFE. clifton D., woissy. a u.
RAPLSi. onafris, oslesby, Ill
s0RTLAND. Christ. Province Bremnes.
TAYLOR. Douglas NJ. Bay Minstts. Ala
DIED, PREVIOUSLY REPORTED MISS
ING IN ACTION.
Privates.
Co., 49, ZEE 1:i.. s.'g y. =. Ice Portland VI.
L.AUGH1IN Howard n. Mount Carmel, n.
WOUNDED SLIGHTLY. PREVIOUSLY
REPORTED MISSING m ACTION.
VAN w5gnHN. is: ,s .. q. sqs~.rsA
" pTNTi0Hs1y Mnp6 SNpETEE ssEaD
IN ACTION.
Private.
cI.H1fHNT. Joe. st. Louis, Mo.
oG qoli, r. f T. $50 East 'sd -. New
roRTED MissiNd IN ACTON. me-
Private.
JOHNSON. Percy f., wichita, Kan.
RETURNED TO DUTY PREyIoUuY
REPORTED MISSING N ACTION.
Sergeant.
PATTERSON. John D., Philadelphia, Pa
Corporal.
MATVoN, VIM. H.. Marcus. 9. d.
Priyates.
KRUGER. Dennis. Toledo. Ohio.
5IEKMAN, Harold H., st. Louis Mo-
rRoHKIMOINES, Oscar. Vale, g. d.
RETURNED To MILITARY CONTROI
PREVIOUSLY REPORTED MIsS-
ING IN ACTION.
- Private.
PENNINGTON. Frank L.. Grovsiand,
Tenn.
ERRONEOUsLY REPORTED KILLED
IN ACTION.
Private.
TUCKER, Ellis A.. Mineoia. Kan.
ERRONEOCSLY REPORTED DIED OF
DISEASE.
oURBIN. Ralph D.; Wind Ridge. Pa.
Privates.
DAVIS, Glen L., Charlotte, ". C,
DAVIS, Ollie, Danville. La.
WILSON, James A., Norfolk, Va.
ERRONEOUaLY REPORTED WOUNDED
DEGREE UNDETERMINED.
Corporal.
SMITH, VIM. H.. Georgetown, S. C.
nNuEoDH. Carl j.. Kansas City, Ksse
The sun., 1919-03-27
THE PEOPLE OF THE STATE OF
NEW YORK
By THE GRACE OF GOD FRED AND

THE PEOPLE OF THE STATE OF
NEW YORK
By THE GRACE OF GOD. FRED AND
INDEPENDENT
To Virginia T. Kent, George Kemp, Ar
thur Tryon Kemp, Marion Morgan Kemp.
Juliet Augusta Tying, Royal Lowrey, Gros-
venor p. Lowrey, Juliet v Basgally, Vir-
ginia l. Pierson. Edward NJ. Fielder. WILL
kin of Frederick Morton Tryon. deceased.
SEND GREETING:
WHEREAS Edward NJ Fielder who r,
sides at Katonah, New York, has lately ap-
piled to tho Surrosate's Court OF our County
OF New York. to have certain instruments
in writing. relating to both real and per
sonal property, duly proved as the last will
and testament OF Frederick Morton Tryon,
who was at the time OF his death a rest
dent of 62l Fifth Avenue, in tho County of
New York deceased.
THEREFORE,. you and each OF you are
cited to show cause before the Surrogate
Court OF our County of New York. at tn.
Hall OF Records, in the County OF New York
on the ssth dav OF April, one thousand
nine hundred ard nineteen, at half past
ten o'clock in tho forenoon OF that day.
why the said will and testament and codi
ell thereto should not be admitted to pro
bate as a will of real and personal prop
IN TESTIMONY WHEREOF. ". hay.
caused the seal Of the SurroEAtes'
Court OF the said County OF New
York to be hsS-unto aGxed.
WITNESS aionofEble John p
Cohalsn. surrosate of our said
County, tho lsth day of March,
In the year of our Lord one
thousand nine hundred and nine
DANIEL j. DowpNEY.
Clerk OF the SurroEates' Court.
The sun., 1919-03-27
LIVE TOPICS OF THE
COMMERCIAL WORLD
Philadelphia Women
Demand Wider Skirts

DHILADELPHIA. March ls.-
Wilder skirts for street wear
and no more immodest evening
gowns" In demanded by several Of
the prominent women's clubs here.
The club women declare that the
narrow skirt Is mot only immodest
but also unsafe and tcat the lex
ploitation of these styles with scant
quantities Is made principally to add
to the profits of the manufacturer"
After they have protested to those
who are responsible for creating
these styles. the club women are go
Ing TO seek TO obtain tho support Of
department store buyers. The Phila-
delphia Mothers Club is taking up
the matter.
The sun., 1919-03-27
DANIEL. J. DOwDNTY,
Clerk OF the SurroEatef Court.

THE PEOPLE OF THE STATE OF NEW
YORK, by the Grace OF God. Free and In
dependent, To Emily Stuart Witsee, an
heir and next OF kin Of Louise Taylor. de-
ceased. SEND GREETING:
WHEREAS, Emily I. Lorillard, who re-
sides at No. East seth Street, Borough
OF Manhattan, the City OF New York, has
lately applied to the Surrogates' Court of
our County Of New York, to have q certain
instrument in writing, relating to both real
and personal property, duly proved the
last Will and testament of Louise Taylor
who was at the time OF her death a resi-
dent of East seth Street Borough OF
Manhattan. City and County OF New York
decessed
THEREFORE,. you and each of you are
cited to show cause before the SurroEates'
Court of our County OF New York, at the
Hall of Records, in tho County OF New
York. on the 2sth day OF April, one thou
sand nine hundred and nineteen, at half
past ten o'clock In the forenoon of that
day, why tho said Will and testament
should not be admitted to probate a. .
will of real and personal property.
IN TESTIMONY WHEREOF. We have
caused the seal OF the Surrogates Court OF
the said County OF New York to be here
unto sfixed
WITNESS. Honorable John p. Cohslan
a Surrogate OF our said County Of
New York at said County the
END day Of March, In the year o.
IT, 81 our Lord one thousand nine hun
dred and nineteen.
DANIEL J. DOwDNEY,
Clerk of the SurrogateI Court
The sun., 1919-03-27

- .oIio"ihs Transfers ana assignments
LIEUTENANra
To take effect A. NJ. March %,
John q, HEueser. from Traffic Div. 20
Patrick V. Shea. from SAD Prec 10 Head.
Sn o,,r. s Div. to duty In offics OF the
N.eholas C, Brindiey. from sssn Pr.u
40 li2th yTec.
kouNrE2 sERGnANTs. WITH HoRsms
'"' ~ AND BCc1f AfBNr.6
James =. Smith, from s7th Prso. to ssth
ATber. Robson. from IIsth Pr.a % i1,,A
MOUNTED PATRoLArm.
Assisnment changed from mounted dut1
90 bicycls duty In 10th Prsc.:
John J. Keefe. Olaf II. Newman. yr.nh
PATRoLMAN.
To take erect l2:o1 A. NJ, March ~,
James T. Powers, from Div National
Defence Especial war roli), to 18th Prec :.
Indefinite leave OF absence is revoked.
TEMPORARY ASSIGNMENTS.
PATROIMEN
Harry J; Booth. 18th Proc. 20 9Th Insp
Dist, to duty In raided premises for 10
days from A. NJ. March 9s.
Harry a: Mehi. s5th Prec.. to sth Insp.
days from A. NJ. March Is ''' -
Dist. to duty, in raided premises Tor "a
From precincts Indicated to nfth fpsp
- Dist. to duty in raided premises. for Il
days from A. NJ, March lsi
Thomas Larkin, NJ: Joseph Csiiaxnan!
III: Ralph Durham, I20.
SICK LEAyES
Tho following sick leaves are Erantsdt
Theodore II, Spruck. 21st Prec., for 90
days from A. NJ. April IL
Thomas Lynch. l13th Preo. for 20 days
from A. 'M.. March rs.
from A. NJ, March 25.
Tho following application for fuii pay
while on sick report approved;
PATRoI.MEN.
Henry Y. vroom. q st Preo., from Q p N. =,
March 1s. during disability.
DEATH.
Ths following death 10 reported;
SERGEANT.
Seymour L. Ayers. No. 75s. Headauar-
Ter. Div. office OF the Chief Inspector.
Nircents Hospital from natural causes.
Funeral from his late residence. 1874
Seventy second street. Brooklyn, 10 A NJ,
March 81 Intsrment Cypress Hills Gene
to n
The sun., 1919-03-27
Needle Makers Ask Help.

Invasion by Japanese manufacturers
OF the matchmaking industry of the
United States is threatened. As the re-
suit Of recent developments the situa-
ton has become so serious that factors
In the industry in this country, who are
united in formulating plans for an az
gressive campaign against the invasion.
are endeavortng to have the Government
take some action to protect their inter-
ests
Japan only began the manufacture of
needles shortly before fi1e war, but she
has rapidly forged ahead. due princi-
pally to the fact that Germany was elm
mated from the industry. 1t Is predicted
tsat Japans new venture, which has
been most successful in the manufac-
ture OF machine needles and hosiery
knitting needles will give her so per
cent. Of tho South American trade.
American manufacturers are now able
to care for all domestic demands for
thanksgiving needles, and are exporting
to China. Manchuria and Corea directly
In opposition to the Japanese CONNER
c,al quest.
The sun., 1919-03-27
Floor Covering Men Meet.

For the purpose Of obtaining coopera-
tive action along the lines most bene-
ficial to the industry a meeting OF the
National Wholesale Floor Covering As
ISOLATION will be held at the Waldorf
Astoria Hotel. Wednesday. April 2. at
&:30. The meeting will be open to the
wholesalers and manufacturers and their
representatives. Dinner will be served
at o'clock and there will be a business
session In the evening.