davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-02-21
ALTHOUSE CLUBHOUSE
OPENED WITH DANCE

About 100 persons gathered Sat-
urday evening, February 10, to cele-
brate the opening of Althouse Hall,
which has just been completed. A
most joyful evening, with dancing,
cards and a chicken supper is re-
ported.
The patrons of "Althouse Club"
deserve especial credit for their un-
firing efforts in securing rlace
where the people, both young and
old, may gather and enjoy life.
"Althouse Club" already consists
OF 13 members with Glen Hervey as
manager, Ralph Kitterman, treas.
urer and VIM. Heryey, John Sowell
and Joseph Skeeder, directors.
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-02-21
Firth Gets Discharge

Charles Firth, recently discharged
from the 124th Aero Squadron, ar
rived home few days ago. He was
at first stationed at. Kelly Field,
Tex, and later at Eberts Field, Ark.
During the past four months he has
been airplane inspector in charge OF
16 machines, which he had to in
spect each day before the machines
were put in use. At Eberts Field
there are about 100 machine with
as many as 80 In the air during the
day.
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-02-21
VIII Attend Golden Wedding

X. X. Woodson, of Murphy. left
this afternoon for Berkeley. Cal. TO
attend the golden wedding celebra-
tion of his father and mother. Mr..
and Mrs. J. =. Woodson, on tho
23d. There are 10 children In the
family and they will all be present
and the family will gather as a
whole for the first time in more
than % years. Sons and daughters
reside in Kentucky, Missouri, Arl-
zona, Colorado. California and ore-
gon.
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-02-21
Meetings at WiIderyille-

Rev. H. w. Rummell. OF Wilder
Vile, is conducting a special series
of meetings in connection with the
Methodist centenary. Rev. Melville
T. Wire has been assisting with these
services, speaking on various phases
of the centenary on the last three
evenings.
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-02-21
DIR. l.. o. Clement Discharged

First Lieutenant l.. o. Clement
has received his discahrge papers
and will return to Grants Pass prob
ably on Sunday. He will resume
his practice and expects to be in his
office next week.
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-02-21
Moving to Grants Pass

]. H. Rankin, an s, p. conductor,
has secured run out OF Grants Pass
and will make his home there In
the future. Mrs. Rankin Is packing
up the household goods and will
join her husband In few days
Roseburg News.
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-02-21
Not Real sportsmen-

Many citizens ere daily going to
the river and smaller streams to
catch salmon. steelhead and trout,
The real simon pure sportsmen and
fly fishermen are not among this
number as they condemn fishing at
this time of the year. the spawning
season.-Medford Tribune.
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-02-21
Returns From Arizona--

Harry Hagen returned the last OF
the week from Arizona. His moth
er, Mrs. ]. Hagen. accompanied him
over from Grants Pass. where she
had been staying with her daughter,
Mrs. G. Wardrip. Harry and his
mother will reside on the home
place at FerLvale.-Glendale News.
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-02-21
Civil Service Examination

The United States civi! service
commission announces that male
stenographer and typewriter exam
ination will be held in this city on
March 15, 1919. Entrance salaries
range from 5000 to $1,000 per an
mum. Age limits. IS years or over.
Further information may be had at
the local postoffice.
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-02-21
Personal AND LOCAL

Provolt Funeral Sunday
The funeral of the late Samuel
Provolt win be held at o'clock
Sunday at the Sparlin cemetery,
Williams.
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-02-21
New Fords Arrive

G. l.. Hobart Co, have a carload
of Fords on the track which are he
ing unloaded today, Mr., Hobart
says this is the first full car of
Fords he has been able to secure
since last July.
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-02-21
Try Our Doughnuts-
None better-Moore Baking Co.
Roy Harper at Mantoir-

Roy Harper at Mantoir--
In a recent letter from Roy Har-
per he states that he has been pro-
NOTED to corporal, and is no longer
riding a motorcycle. but is mail
clerk stationed at Mantoir, France.
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-02-21
We Deliver the Goods :

A full stock OF garden seeds, on
ion sets. poultry food, wheat, shelled
corn. whole and ground barley, J.
Pardee, Grocer. 81
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-02-21

ON ACCOUNT of leaving town will
sell IL White Leghorn laying pull
let's at 50 each. Phone 507-R, or
call $40, North Third street. 9S
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-02-21

FOR SALE-Househol goods, farm
implements: Six oak chairs, 8
rockers, oak bookcase, writing
desk, iron bed springs, cook stove,
heater, 12-inch plow, 7-foot lever
harrow, 5-shovel cultiyator, IA
tooth Giant harrow, Planet junior
No. wheel seeder and hoe, some
carpenter tools. white beans and
many other articles. Levi Spald-
ing, Rt. 2, Box 81, Grants Pass,
Ore. SO
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-02-21

All kinds of Commercial Printing
at the Courier Office.
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-02-21

FOR RENT OR SALE-Five room
bungalow, No. 734 North Second
street; size of lot, 75x240 feet.
Also two story house of eight
rooms, No. 1872 North Second
street, lot S0x240 feet. Both
houses have modern improve
ments. Inquire at No. 734 North
Second street. 90
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-02-21

E. L. GALBRAITH, insurance, rent
ais a specially. Acreage, Building
and Loans. 6O9 G street, Launer's
old location. If
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-02-21
NEW TODAY

WANTED-A placer mine. Send
particulars to F. P. Bruck, s2s
Chamber of Commerce, Portland,
Ore. 9S
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-02-21
City License Fee

For dogs is due and payable al
my Office. H. H. Allyn, city audi
tor. 81
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-02-21

LOST-English Pit bulldog, license
No. 54. Return to Temple Mar
ket and receive reward. 9S
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-02-21

FOR SALE-Nice home, corner lot,
cheap for cash-or pay part down.
east terms Garage, wood house,
chicken house, we'll, city water.
Bargain if taken at once. Apply
902 K street. OF
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-02-21

All kinds OF Commercial Printing
at the Courier Office.
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-02-21

Electric Work
Phone so Medford. Pauls Electric
Store. 6stf
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-02-21

WILL TRADE-Land, slightly i'm
proved in Lincoln county for
house and lot in Grants Pass.
Phone 375-R. Write 317 E street,
Grants Pass, Ore. 9S
The sun., 1919-08-30
PALMER DEMANDS
MILK EVIDENCE HERE
Gets Basis for Indictments Re-
turned Against Dairymen's
League Members.
SWAMI HELPS IN MOVE
Facts Can Be Used for U. s.
Prosecutions Under Clay
ton Amendment.

The move by Francis q. Caffey. United
States Attorney. requesting from the
county prosecutors office all evidence
gathered two years ago when five OF
hcers of the Dnirymen's League were
indicted, was declared yesterday by DIS
lrict Attorney Swami to have been made
at the direction of Attorney General
Palmer.
Mr.. Swami pointed out that the Dairy
mems League officers and directors are
under the jurisdiction of the Federai
courts since the league does an inter-
state business. The Identical evidence
used against certain heads OF this or
ganization in obtaining indictments IN
October. 1917. which charged violations
OF the Donnelly antitrust act he said.
can be used by the Federal Government
for prosecution under the Clayton
amendment to the Sherman antitrust
law. None OF those indictments re-
suited Ia convictions.
'"The boosting OF the cost of milk.
said Mr. Swami, land the threat or
further boost are being attacked fror
several angles The present inquiry be
fore the extraordinary Grand Jury Is
In the nature of an attack on the dis
tributers. and the probable action or the
United States Attorney Will be directed
ut the producers, 1t Is becoming quite
evident that a transgressor among eithei
group cannot be safe
On the application OF Mr.. Swami
Judge William IL. Wadharns in Genera
Sessions signed yesterday an order per
uniting the United States Attorney Il
have the minutes OF the Grand JURY
which returned the indictments agains
the Dairymen's League officers.
Copies OF the indictments and all othel
papers relative to the matter also vii
be turned over to the Federal authori
| ties by the District Attorney.
Flfty-five per cent OF the mud mill
produced in New York State. Mr.. Swami
said. is shown by the figures he ha!
obtained to go into the manufacture O
by-products The Borden's MIX Com
nany and the Nestle's Food Company
he said, are the largest manufacturer
OF milk by-products in the United States
| Borden's company is shown To have
| twenty factories and has In addition
storage capacity of 100000 pounds II
| its various plants.
! Because OF the effect on the price o
| fluid milk brought about through TIL
| diversion of 80 great supply into by
| products, Mr.. Swami believes that lesis
lation will have to be passed TO iimi
| the manufacture of those by-products.
The sun., 1919-08-30
NEW MILK BOARD
URGED TO GET BUSY
GoUernor Writes Them to Or
ganize Without Delay.
Special DespatcA 10 THE sux.

Albany. Aug. e9.- Gov. Smith to-
day sent a letter TO each of the nine per-
sons who have been designated for
membership on the Fair Price MIX Com
rnittee for New York city. calling their
attention to the report Of his Food Price
Commissioners. former Gov. Glynn and
DIR. John II. Finley. recommending th1
appointment OF such committee OF nine
COR the purpose of trying TO reduce the
milk price In New York
Gov. Smith asks the members OF the
committee to get together as soon AZ
possible and perfect an organization 50
they can go about their work. Failure
OF the committee TO bring down milk
prices will result in the Governor fol-
lowing out the recommendations OF
Commissioners Glynn and Finley by
asking the Legislature TO create state
milk commission with power to fix milk
prices and determine how much pTohI
milk distributors can take.
The Governor left to-day for his sum
-,er home at Good Ground and VIII not
return until next Friday. After voting
In the primaries In New York Tuesday
, he IL 10 start for Rochester 70 attcnd the
! Industrial Exposition and Horse SHOW
The sun., 1919-08-30
BEEF AND PORK
PRICES co DOWN
Further Declines Seem Likely
in Chicago.

CHICAGO, Aug. 29.--Foodstuffs Of all
Kinds continued on n downward scale
to-day. Live hogs sold as low as $14.50
hundred pounds early in the buying
and lack of buyers for thousands of hogs
on the market made further declines al
most certain. All grades have shown
drop OF approximately az cents a
pound since the beginning Of the slump.
Cattle sales began around Sl6.75
hundred, an average OF s1.b0 under
prices Mt the close of last weeks trad
Ing. Only the buying of more dressed
meat by the public will revive the mar
ket, according to the stockyards men.
The consumer will not receive the benefit
of the lower figures. II was pointed out,
until meat purchased during the decline
is released for sale, which will be in
about a week.
Eighteen thousand hogs remained un-
sold In Chicagos pens at the close Of
Thursdays trading and nearly 1000 cars
were reported on the way to the yards.
The sun., 1919-08-30
TO OPEN FOUR NEW
ARMY SALES SHOPS
Commissioner Day SaysThurs-
days Receipts Reached
Total of 100000.
NEW CANNED GOODS LIST
Cut in Tomatoes Ordered When
Chain Stores Here Re-
duce Prices.

The Saturday half holiday will be OBJ
served to-day In the public school stores,
where sales of surplus army foodstuffs
are being carried on. The stores will
open at 10 A NJ. and close at noon.
Deliveries OF supplies from warehouses
to the schools Will continue throughout
the day. On Monday (Labor Day. the
school stores will be closed.
In schools where primaries are sched-
uled to take place on Tuesday sales will
be held from IL to 2 o'clock only.
The Rev. DR.. Jonathan G. Day, Com-
missioner of Public Markets, announced
yesterday that these additional stores
will open on Tuesday: No. Z. Van Alst
and Flushing avenues Astoria. No. a.
Covert avenue and Centre street. Ridge
wood: No. G, Stelnway and Jamaica
avenues. Long Island City, and No. IS
Fresh Pond road Elm and Catalpa ave.
nues, Richmond Heights. All are III
Queens. These will bring the total VI
to siXty-eight
DR.. Day said sales on Thursday az.
gregated $4,000. They would have beer
much larger. he added, Il there had beer
bigger stocks
Edwin J. O'Malley, Deputy Commits
sloner, in charge of sales. storage auc
distribution, is getting ready for a granC
opening on Tuesday of the following
new line of commodities.
Evaporated apples Uarge white
| sliced). SO pound cases. by the cas-,
only, 50.
Evaporated peaches Oarge size, Cali
fornia). so pound cases. case only, $3.50
Evaporated prunes (large Queen), 81
pound cases. case only, SO.
Cocoa Bakers. Huyler's and Her
shey's), "a cans to case. one-half poun,
each, case only, 1884.
Canned asparagus (giant siZe), q
cans to case, two and half pound cans
SEAS case or p cents can.
Assorted jam. berries and fruit Jim
| ported Australian. 35 per cent pure cam
| sugar. IS per cent fruit), "a cans I,
case, two pound cans, $3.50 case o
| 80 cents can.
Seventy cases of evaporated apple
placed on sale yesterday at School los
on East Fourth street, were disposed o
| within an hour.
Information reached the Office of Capt
A. A. Stewart, zone surplus propert
| officer, at 461. Eighth avenue, yesterda
| that chain stores are underselling tn
city stores on canned tomatoes. TIL
| city price is 10 cents a can for, No. q
and 10 cents for No. 3's. Capt. ]. r
| Hebbethwaite. assistant in charge o
| finance and transportation, telephone,
| the news to Washington and asked tina
the price of tomatoes be reduced a cen
on future sales.
The sun., 1919-08-30
BRAN FOR YOUR HEALTH
Alfred W. Mccain, Famous
Food Expert, Approves the
NeU Kellogg Product

lust why everyone should eat bran and
plenty of It Is fully disclosed in Alfred ".
McCann's book The Science of Eating"
This extraordinary book tells how Surgeon
General Takaki Of the Japanese Navy was
made baron in recognition Of his discovery
that many diseases prevalent among Japanese
soldiers and sailors was due TO theloss Of certain
food minerals contained in the outer coating or
per,carp Of whole gram, which is always re-
moved and discarded in the milling Of white
aour. His astonishing discoveries have been
fully confirmed in the Japanese hospitals at
Hir oshime. Toxic. Kove and Saseho.
So many experiments Of this kind have been
noted In medical circles during the last few
years that the wonder everybody does not
eat a few tablespoonful Of bran every day.
Rran is the enemy Of constipe ton which in
yariably suirenders under the persistent attack
Of the outercoating Of wheat so foolishly dis
carded by the American people.
After a personal visit with Mr.. W. K.
Kellogg. the veteran cereal food nsnulactuI Ell
of Battle Creek, Mr.. Mccain stated
AT last cooked bran food has been per-
fec,ed, which contains the rejected mineral
salts and colloids so indispensable to the
elimination processes Of the human body
Autointoxication (self-pcisonins) doesn't get
much Of a chance to do its deadly work OF
weakening the system in the presence Of
Kellogg Krumbled Cooked Bran. There are
,oInd scientific res sons for claiming that every
:Waxtite" package Of Kellogss Krumbled
Cooked Bran is charged with buoyance. good
feeling, pep. stamina and endurance. All the
medicinal salts that nature has stored up in
the outer layers Of Wheat are carefully Preserv-
ed BY the W. K. kellogg process and in the cook
ins the favor and texture Of the bran is vastly
improved. so that the nished product !: not
only wholesome but also a surprisingly
palatable dish"
Croesrs everywhere sell this new bran food
| in the famous Kellogg IWaxtte pack
Ase.-A&.
The sun., 1919-08-30
WAR STAMP SALES INCREASE.
Omcials Say More Thrift Would
Help High Cost of Living,

WASHINGTON. Aug. 29.-Officials who
have urged that the surest way to reduce
the cost OF living was to increase the
saving and lessen the expenditures of
the people have taken hope in Treasury
reports that the sale OF Savings Stamps
in July showed an increase OF more than
10 per cent over June. while for the
same period the conversions Of stamps
into cash decreased 16 per cent.
That there still is room for improve
ment was seen in the announcement that
for the first seven months OF this year
sales have averaged only 95 cents for
each person in the country. the total
be ing 500. 4OO.4T0.
The sun., 1919-08-30

Mrs May Smith. 20. a singers was
taken to Knickerbocker Hospital yester-
day after drinking a quantity of lysol
in mistake for water at her apartments
IN the Hotel Hargrave, liz West Seven
- second s-rAAt She was PIvan first
aid treatment by her husband immedi-
ately after taking the poison and prob
ably will recover.
The sun., 1919-08-30
PARIS RENTALS JUMP 100 P. C.
Number of Apartments. Has In
creased Only 80 Per Cent. -

PARIS, Aug. 1.-THE income from
lodgings and apartments In Paris. calcu-
lated on thevrentals now demanded by
landlords. would show an Increase from
GsS. 100000 francs in 1916 to more than
1926. 600 900 The number OF apart
ments for rent increased about 80 per
cent. between 1889 and 1919, while the
total rentals went up about 80 per cent,
between 1889 and the fall OF 1918.
Since the armistice the Increase has
been more than 100 per cent. and most
of that since April OF this year.
The sun., 1919-08-30
TRANsPACIFIu MAILS.

Connecting mails close At q. p. o. and City
Han stations at s 30 p. M. daily.
Japan, Corea China, Siberia, Siam, Cochin
pine Islands (yia Vancouver and. Victoria,
Il. Co September 10, SIS. Monteagle.
Tahiti, Maruuesas Cook Islands, New Tea
land and specially addressed mail for Aus
trslis Cvia San Francisco). August 81. Sc.
Mohna.
(via Vancouver and Victoria, b. Co.. Sep
TENDER 1. Is. Makura.
The sun., 1919-08-30
Arrested in $4,000 Theft.

GLASGOW. KY. Aug. 29.--Charged with
having robbed North Dakota express
company of $4,000. a man giving the
name of T. ]. Jingerman but whose true
ua.... =, .....s g re leach. has H-"r ar
rested here Capture is said To- have re
suited from apprehension in Nashville of
four accompliceS.
The sun., 1919-08-30
CANADA JOINS PRICE WAR.
VIII Cooperate I'm Uncovering
Hoarders and Proateers.

OTTAWA. Aug. Incorporation in the
campaign against the high cost Of living
has been established between the United
states and Canada, It was announced
here to-day by the Board Of Commerce.
1t Is expected the board will begin an
investigation soon with the object of
detecting violators of the new criminal
law against overcharsing. Unduly large
quantities OF food found In storage will
De ordered on sale at reasonable prices.
The sun., 1919-08-30
Police Department
Orders
TEMPORARY AsMGNMENrs.

TEMPORARY ASSIGNMENTS.
From commands Indicated to Headquar-
Camp Fire meetings, Speedway Park,
sheepshead Bay, for sixteen days from
A. NJ. August 30:
SERGEANT.
Lowry T. Mead. 81
ACTING SERGEANT.
Thomas McElroy. Headquarters Division
Training School
PATRoLMEN
Thomas Moffett. 9; John Rasch, 10; Pat
rick CahiIl, IL; Conrad Krause Il. Fred
]: King, q; Joseph Frank, g; bernard
Decker. 90; Perclvai Buiger, 81; George
Feulner. 81; John s. Perfors. 70; Matthew
Connolly. q; Edward Donehue' ~; VIII.
william Hayes 30; william Dougherty
7s; Herman Hlnners, 1925 Francis Kane.
HI Michael s Kelly i1e John sndQ Ha
k x gssn i IT, May H'n TFa A Robert Fa5
&c A; Henry Murphy, Traffic b; Joseph
e. Monohan, Traffic b; John Grogan, TraI-
nc B. william Gould: Traffic B Jamss
nc B: Patrick Doherty. Traffic C; Andrew
wlnnsgar. Traffic G; Edward Baird. Traf
&c d; ira Baird, TranIc D; James Young,
John Briedenbach Marine Div; Nell Glib
bons, Marine Div; Edward McFadden'
Marine DIV. -
For ntteen days from A. NJ. September
/ from precincts indicated to 6th Prec., To
duty at Department of Health, drug addict
station, i45 Worth street:
Charles Pechin, / James G Mangan', .
Patrick NJ. Dunno. 6; James QConnell' 10
Fred T Nisbet. Il. william p. Dunn. l6.
From precincts Indicated to 3D. lnsp.
DIST. to duty In front of alleged dlsor-
Derby hotsls;
John b. o'Connor. IS; Jacob sayior,
81; William whist. 81; John Mccormack,
81 Patrick Regan, as, Thomas Callan, 49,
From precincts indicated to 9Th Insp.
Dist to duty In front Of alleged disorderly
hotels:
The sun., 1919-08-30
Mother Beat. 2 Children TO Death

BucKHANEoN, w. Va. Aug. 2s.-In
At of insanity Mrs. William Stalnaker.
AZ. wife of a railroad engineer, to-day
beat to death with a hammer two of
her daughters. Mildred, Is, and Mary, 6,
and then attacked another, Grace, is,
who carried an infant sister in her arms.
She was subdued by neighbor.
The sun., 1919-08-30
ARRIVALS FRIDAY. AUGUST -.

ARRIVALS FRIDAY. AUGUST %.
SIS Plattshurg. Brrst. Aug Il.
Ss Panaman. RrNsi. Aug 10.
Ss Kaskaskia. London Aug II.
Sc Lake Crystal. Antilla Aug. 20.
IS Vesla MaTacaihn. Aug 10.
SIS Gansfjnrd Rararoa. Aug "a
S. Vindeiia. Glasgow. Aus u
Sc Caho Carvoeiro. Seville. Aus. Ii.
SIS wico. Arg1ers. AUG. S.
SIS Lake Loiusa. AntIlIa. Aus. %.
ss Phil adelrhia La Guayra. Aug. lA
SIS Lake Iessup. Vita. Aug. 22.
S. Penny~ort n Brest. Aug ~.
IS CPrnsro. Fcwey. Aug, II.
So Horteusius. Liverpool Aug Is,
IS sherman. AntofaEasta. June q
SIS Canastota. Malta, Aug. II
IS Galeshurg. Manchester. Aug. 10.
IS Garth Barry. Aug -
IS Knoxville. Aniotagasta July 20
So War Thistle, Cardiff. aug II.
SIS Lake F;uvanna Cardanas. Aug. Ii.
SIS Bloemfontein. Hull. Aug 16.
The sun., 1919-08-30

SO; Frederick wottrich. SO; George Z.
Peters, IS; Frank Adens 81; Thomas Han.
rRhan, 81; Michael McGuirk. IS; Peter r.
Reilly. IS; John J. Garrigan. ~; THOMAS
Madlgan. az.
ASSIGNMENT DISCONTINUED.
Daniel q. Bolger, 25th Prec., to DIV:
National Defence Temporary, from
A. NJ. September 1.
LEAVES OF ABSENCE.
PATRoLMEN.
Gus Levy, s1st Prec., for 1 day from
12:01 A. M. September 1.
John y. Morrell. 5lst Prec, Tor oaE
from =. NJ. August 30.
william F. Fleming, 5lst Precy TOT
days from 1901 A. NJ. September j.
George u. Curlew. 56th Prec., for oaS
from A. NJ. August 40
Timothy Curtin. 74th Preu., for / Gay
from A. NJ. August IS
Frank s. Grey, seth Prec., for l day
from s A. NJ. August "a.
REGISTRATIONS.
PATROLMEN.
To take effect IL p. NJ August rs:
Thomas j. Feeney No 1889, 37th Proc.
To take effect IL +. VI. August 81:
CARETAKER.
To take effect ~ p. NJ. August IS:
Louis Ribman, 10lst Prec.
DRoPPED FROM THE ROLLS.
PATROLMAN.
Arthur S. ONeill, No. ?l5e. lIth Preo.,
against whom charges are pending, having
submitted his resignation, the resignation
Is not accepted, and he Is hereby dropped
from the rolls of the police force OF the
| Police Department OF the city of New
| York, to take effect 4:3o p. NJ. August rs.
The sun., 1919-08-30
TRANSATLANTIC MAILS.

To-day.
Belgium and Luxembourg (parcel post mail
and specially addressed correspoDdence). via
Antwerp, SIS West Wauneke, A. NJ.
Belgium and Luxembourg Cparcel post mails
and specially address correspondence. via
Antwerp. SIS. waubesa. !: 30 p. NJ.
sEurope (except Germany. Lthuania and
IAtvial, Africa and West Asia via Liver
pool: also parcel post mails for Great Brit
aiu. ireland. Egypt. British India. British
East Africa and Malta, IS. Baltic, 9 A. NJ.
The sun., 1919-08-30
Sailed FOR NEW YORK.

So Lyngenfjord. from Christisnia
So Drammensfiord. from Chfistiania.
SIS Opelika, from Shields.
Sc Harlem, from Bordeaux.
S. Ririn Maru, from Yokohama.
SIS Gaelic Prince. from Kobe.
IS Carl Rnano. from Genoa.
SIS Gustaf sholm. from Gothenburg.