davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1919-01-08
LOCAL NOTES

Or. G.. B. Weiser made a professional
visit in sahborn during the week.
Il G. j. Burling from Winthrop was a
BUSINESS visitor in New Ulm during the
ageek. &
Mf. and Mrs. julius Grundt from
hambefton visited with local relatives
during the week
Louisa arid VIM. Berger left for Lam
oerton last Thursday, where they are
visiting with relatives.
Miss Edna Fritz has returned to Geo.
nomowoe, Wis, after spending brief
holiday. vacation with relatives in New
Ulm. -
Miss Anna L. Schmidt has returned to
her home in this city after a pleasant
visit with relatives and friends in Lam
herton, Morgan and Redwood Falls. 4
Lawrence Thurston and Miss Chris
tina Semmer have returned to their
homes in Fairfax after visit at the
sert Thurston home and with other
relatives in this city.
y Atty. Leo Seifert left for Fairmont
last Thursday where he will resume the
practice of law. He arrived home last
week from one Of the Indiana camps
where he had been in training.
Max Huebert Of Springfield was ad-
judged insane at hearing held in that
village Thursday and was taken to ST..
Peter the following day, where he was
placed i'll the state hospital.
The mill i'll the town of Ivanhoe was
completely destroyed by fire one even
ing, recently. The plant was valued at
$4,000 and insurance was carried to
the amount of $4,000 It is expected
that the mill will be rebuilt.
Mrs. Kelly who had been cared for
at the St. Alexander Home for Aged
the past two years, died Thursday morn
ing Of ailments common to theaged. She
was seventy-two years old. Mrs. Muir
ply Of Stewartville, daughter, ar
rived in New Ulm that day to take
charge Of the remains
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1919-07-19
CANTEEN WOMAN GETS
HoNORS FROM FRANCE

Miss Margaret O'Mahoney of New
York City wears four service stripes
Oh the sleeve of her Red Cross uni
form, indicating her two years of
canteen service with the American
Red Cross But If she wanted to wear
all her rightful service stripes she
would. have nine.
:'0r her services TO the French
wounded, she was presented with the
highest award of the French Red
Gross, L'Insigne d'Infirniere, and
"iien she landed in New York, was
informed that the French government
ia''! given her another decoration, the
Med; lie de 3eeCaassance de France.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1919-07-19
BALKANS SCENE
OF BIG RED CROSS
RELIEF PROGRAM
TO Meet Appalling Needs 0rgani-
cation Will Appeal for Funds
in the Fall.

Eastern Europe now becomes the
theater for supreme Red Cross effort.
The appalling distress In the wake Of
war, in Poland, Lithuania, the
Balkans-in all the countries east of
the former Central Empires-cries for
relief in tones that the Red Cross
must heed to the uttermost limit. This
is the message brought by DR.. Liv-
ingston Farrand, Chairman of the
Central and Executive Committees of
the American Red Cross, who return
ed from Europe after attending the
Cannes Allied Medical Conference
which outlined plans for the beginning
The sun., 1919-09-29
COMMUNITY CHURCH
TO USE PLAYHOUSE
Congregation Will Worship
in NeU Amsterdam Theatre.

The congregation of the Community
Church met yesterday in All Souls
Church, Fourth avenue and Twentieth
street. and next Sunday will worship in
the New Amsterdam Theatre, in West
Forty second street. The building at
Thirty-fourth street and Park avenue
was recently destroyed by fire. The Rev.
John Haynes Holmes announced a gift
of $1,000 toward establishing a building
fund and told of his great sense of loss
in the destruction of the old edifice.
DIR. Holmes said he regretted the fire
because it removed from him the scene
where he had fought his battles and
stood his ground" He reviewed the
church history from its establishment as
the Church of the Messiah, and then
said:
"Our dear Community Church had
taken on the aspects Of personally.
Well did 1 know the patience of the
rafters and the tolerance of the walls,
and nothing we can ever do will take
its place. When was told Of the fire
1t was like n message of death, and
when looked at our church building In
flames It seemed as though was peering
in the face of a dead beloved. No new
building win look the same. With grief
and sorrow we must pass on. We still
retain our fellowship and comradeship."
The sun., 1919-09-29
SATISFIED MORTGAGES.

126TH ST, n 3, 1895 W sth av. 25.6xss.1i-
Danl Nealis, 200 W 10Th st, TO the
Clergymens Retiring Fund Society OF the
u Church in S. 2s1 4th av, July 81,
1917; atty. Jno p Everett. 80 Liberty
NTH ST, 500 w-Piattsmouth Realty Co
to Chas Mott trustee, Northport, N Y.
Dec 2S, 1915; attys. Eisman, l. C & L,
18TH sri sT $3.50 w.carric Lit Of s atIyU
Feb !, 1917; atty. Aug Knatz, Sc Pine
SAITH ST, s, 100 g eth av. 1sxl022-
Merato Impt Co to Dry Dock Saw Instn,
341 Bowery, March 81, 1919; atty, Frank
II Tichenor, IS Park Row. ...... $4,000
Jennie. his wife. Hillsdale. N J, to Hy II
Eggers and Hy Schmidt. exrs will Hy
Eggers, Feb .. 1912; atty. Title Guar &
T Co, 176 NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. S12. 900
BROADWAY. e cor 13sth st. runs n
sellx - to W 8 Hamilton pl = to
pold Kahn. 525 West End av. to Monte
fore Home, a Hospital for Chronic In
valids and Country Sanitarlum for Con-
sumptives at cloth st and Gun Hill road.
Bronx Feb 2, 1914; attys. Stroock & S,
BROADWAY, s e cor lssth st. runs $ Ss,ii
e. to Hamilton pl x n to W cor
l3sth st 22310 to beg-Same to
same. Feb 2. 1914; attys, same. $4,000
HAMILTON PL. n cor lSsth st. runs
ks 1886 to beg-Leopold Kahn, 525
West End av, to Montefore Home, &c,
21oth st and Gun Hill road, Bronx, Feb
2, 1914; attys. stroock S. so Broad
HAMILTON Pi. Sc cor lssth st. runs
eesx s ss1lx W 112l to plce Z n
1885 to beg-Same to Same. Feb 2. 1914;
Attys, same ..................,.. $4,000
The sun., 1919-09-29
BROOKLYN TRANSACTIONS.

John r. Davidson sold for the Cln-
brook Realty Company two FIVE story
apartments at 32s and 325 Clinton street
to the Westbrook Realty Company. which
gives In part payment the residence,
with grounds. on River avenue known
as the Fargo cottage. at Monmouth
Beach, ". J.
Bulliey 8 Horton Company sold 81
Waverly avenue, a three story three
family single nat for MARY Scully.
B. J. Sforza sold for William Meyer
the two story brick two family dwelling,
on lot 20x1oo, at 1924 Sixty-ninth street.
Martin Company leased the entire
third floor at IS Court street to James
P. Mingino for five years.
Charles c. STEELE sold the three story
and basement brick house at 10 Prospect
place for william H. Foddy to Regina
Clairmont.
The McInerny Klinck Realty Company
sold the two family semi-dstached frame
dwelling, 20x1Oo, at 1859 New York ave-
nue. for Beatrice Petersen to a client for
investment
John H. Lawrence sold for the estate
Of Luther Lafih1 Kellogg the following
properties: 425 and 42s Lincoln avenue,
two two story and basement dwellings.
each 25xl0o, and the intervening vacant
lot, 25x1o0. at 427; also 442 Fifty-fourth
street. a three story and basement dwell
ing, on lot 20x1e0.
The sun., 1919-09-29
RESIDENTIAL LEdsEs.

The Houghton Company renewed the
leases Of houses at 453 West Fifty-sey
enth street; 1877 West Sixty-fourth
street; 141 West Sixty-fourth stree, (;
143 West Sixty-fourth street: lat West
seventy-first street; 80 and So West
Eighty-hfth street; 1S1 West Ninety
fourth street; 81 West Ninety-fifth
street, and 500 West Ninety seventh
street
Bastine & Co., Inc, leased apart
ments at 81 East Thirty fourth street
to John e. Mercer; IS East Thirty
fourth street to Orpha Stilgenbaur; as
East Thirty-fourth street to Farquson
johnson. and SO East Thirty-fourth
street to Miss Z. Bingham.
Duross Company leased the four story
brownstone house at "a West Twelfth
street to Frederick Bellamy the studios
at 81 West Ninth street to Francis w.
Snow, Rene La Coste. Helen MacGeorge,
Louis H Moos. Loretta Hall, ]. Merritt
Matthews and Elizabeth weamer; the
studios at 40 and OIL West Twelfth
street to Albert e. Smith. H W. Hall,
Robert Huston. Margaret Sterling,
Frances Mallett Mary H. Tolman, Helen
McGlade. Lillian H Vinton. Eleanor L.
Vinton, NJ. K Rausch. Lillian De Muth
William Ryle, John K. Brachvogel and
Margaret Brown.
Goodwin & Goodwin rented to ]. G.
Einstein the three story and basement
dwelling at go West 120th street.
Samuel H. Martin leased for the
estate of Charles Garneau the private
dwellings at 161 and 1913 West Sixty
fourth street to Mrs. Michael Mulcahy.
The Houghton Company with Sharp
q Co. leased for period of five years
the four story and basement dwelling
at 102 West Seventy-fourth street, on
a lot 20x96xl02.2, to Louis Seidman.
Pease & Gilman leased furnished to
George c. HOLSTER the four story and
basement 10 foot dwelling at 33 East
Sixty-hrst street. between Madison and
Park avenues; to Ashbel II. Barney
the five story American basement
dwelling at 16 East Ninety-sixth street |;
an apartment, furnished. in SAG Madison
avenue, to A. Augustus Low; in 1913
East Fifty-third street, furnished, to
e. Verge: in 10 West Fifty-fourth
street. to Edward w. Murphy; in IT
West Forty-ninth street. to Mrs. Fl.
Binks; in s17 West Eightyy-ninth
street. furnished. to Henry T. Dumbell.
and in COL West 115th street. furnished,
to Henry Homes
]. Arthur Fischer leased to Matthias
Fandor an apartment In 1o4 and 100
West Fortieth street. and to ]. Bakers
an apartment in "a West Thirty-seventh
street.
The sun., 1919-09-29
WILL ISSUE PUBLIC APPEAL.
Committee to Act Regarding TheO-
dore Roosevelt Memorial.

A public appeal for funds to build the
permanent Roosevelt memorial at Oyster
Bay is to occupy the week of October
20, closing October 81, Theodore Roose-
velt's birthday, with memorial meetings
in every city and town throughout the
country. and In the Philippines, Porto
Rico, Alaska, Hawaii and all other pos
sessions The committee in charge, head
ed by Col. William Boyce Thompson, is
placing reliance on the esteem in which
Col. Roosevelt was held to make little
campaigning necessary.
Every person contributing to the fund
will become a permanent member OF the
Roosevelt Memorial Association, ire
spective of the amount of the gift. This
plan, 1t Is felt, will appeal to the public
generally and will make possible the
raising of a fund with so many con-
tributors that the memorial will actually
represent the personal regard of the ma
ton for it's subject To raise the fund
by any other means would be contrary
to the broad American principles upon
which the Roosevelt Memorial Associa-
ton is founded, said CO.! Thompson.
The sun., 1919-09-29

q dwelling. lot ssz,ti. ct s1ss corle.r
avenue.
EAST is5rH srREBr-James F. Hun
ter has sold to Max Tikelman 7s0 East
16bth street. a three story tenement,
1s.03x1oo.
CRIMMINS AVENUB-The Stebbins
Realty and Construction Company. ].
Malino president sold to an investing
client Of Joseph Herzog the five story
new law apartment house at S17 and
s1e Crimmins avenue. on a plot ASK
100.
GRAND AVENUB-Cahn & Calm resold
2910 Grand avenue n two story brick
dwelling and garage. to Lucy NJ Ma
thanson, through Morton NJ. Green.
BRONX BoULEVARD-F. w. Eggert
sold for Mary Miller the dwelling at
Ais Bronx Boulevard to +. Geiss.
45xe5.
EAST Bath sTREET-F. w. pxgert
sold the two family dwelling at e72
East 2s4th street for Henry Ehlen.
MATILDA AVENUE-F. w. Eggert sold
tho two family dwelling. boxloo, at
1915 Matilda avenue for l. Olsen.
RICHARDSON AVENUE-F. w. Eggert
sold the two dwellings, plot 5ox100, at
1881 and 1888 Richardson avenue for
Frank Meng and the dwelling at 4b53
Richardson avenue for M %. Roder.
The sun., 1919-09-29
REAL ESTATE NEWS,
NOTES AND GOSSIP
Advisory Council Endorses
Plan for Exempting Mort
gage Interest From Tax.
APPROVES $4,000 LIMIT
Holds Measure Would Remove
One of Principal Causes Of
Housing Shortage.

rha Advisory Council Of Real Estate
rn,erests has joined with the Merchants
Association of New York in its indorse-
usnt Of the proposed Federal legislation
s,enpting mortgage interest from the
Federal income tax law.
The council after careful study of
the situation has concluded that there
sa grave need for doing something to
r,move one OF the principal causes OF
the present housing shortage in the city,
security was of unquestioned value dur
ing the war period, the necessity for
new Federal revenue brought as high
al 60 and 70 per cent. taxes from all
sources onto the heads of the larger tax
nayers, with the result that they were
compelled to seek relief through tax ex-
smpt securities. With this. the coun-
all says, came a marked increase in the
amount Of tax exempt bonds for sale,
particularly municipal bonds.
In view of these conditions the coun-
ell has issued the following statement:
'The disturbed condition OF the mort
rage market and the responsibility felt
Nv many members of this council for
their inability to handle as large an
amount Of mortgage money as appears
20 be expected Of them has led us to
take a special interest in the proposal of
the housing committee of the Merchants
Association of New York that exemption
from the Federal income tax shall be ex-
tended to all interest on mortgages
owned by a taxpayer to principal Of
$4,000 or less.
1T is well known that municipal issues
and good real estate mortgages usually
offer about the same interest return.
Discrimination against the real estate
mortgage was inevitable when half or
two-thirds of the interest was taken by
the Federal Government by direct taxa
ton and the municipal. State and ma
tional bonds were made either entirely
or very largely exempt. Being OF the
opinion that the exemptions accorded to
the other securities will not be materially
modified within the next few years, the
advisory council urges that the discrimi-
nation against mortgage interest shall be
removed to the extent proposed by the
Merchants Association. It believes that
the real estate market can be ade-
quately financed by allowing an exemp-
ton on no more than $4,000 of mort
cages in one ownership, and such limi-
tation obviates the charge that mort
cages will be made avaitab BILE for evad-
ing the heavy income tax on the very
wealthy classes.
THE council therefore approves OF the
Mclaughlin bill now pending before Con-
gress and has assured the Merchants As
ISOLATION of its support and cooperation"
The sun., 1919-09-29
MINE OF MILLIONS
is BENEATH CITY
Copper and Steel in Founda.
ton of Fabulous Value.

A full sized cross section of the
foundations of typical New York
street. showing the arrangement Of sur
face car rails and conduits, sewer man.
holes, gas and water mains and electric
service substation. distributing station.
splicing chambers and other interesting
details, is one of the features of the
Electrical Exposition at the Grand Gem
trail Palace.
Great quantities of copper, lead and
other metals lie beneath the streets of
Manhattan Island The amount Of
copper alone is estimated at 10000;
600 pounds, valued at about $500, 900,
while the sixty million pounds of lead
hidden beneath New York's thourough-
fares is worth approximately $1,000, 900.
The copper veins are the wires carry
ing electrical current to every corner Of
the city, and the lead serves as protec-
tive covering for the copper cables.
This afternoon there will be an exhi-
bition of bread baking in the model
apartment at the show and tomorrow
there will be a demonstration by the
push button bachelor, showing how
housekeeping is managed sans wife.
The sun., 1919-09-29
COMMERCIAL LEASES.

A A Hageman leased the third loft,
soe sixth avenue. to Simon Garelick,
ana the fourth loft to Louis Hefier
Pease Elliman leased for the Simcoe
Realty Corporation the store in 2s East
torty-eighth street, between Madison
avenue and the new Vanderbilt avenue
extension, to the Tile Craft studio.
Ames & Co. leased for the Bradley
Construction Company to the NJ. Dorm
Company the property comprising six
teen lots on Tompkins, Stanton and
Mangin streets, together with the docks
and waterfront connecting with the
same.
j. Arthur Fischer leased to the AL
toona Music Roll Company the centre
store on the Forty-second street side of
the building at the southwest corner of
Sixth avenue and Forty-second street I;
also to B. S. Bonaventure a loft In 337
West Thirty-eighth street.
The Duross Company leased the build
ing at 81 West Eighth street for Charles
Perceval to August Lelli.
The sun., 1919-09-29
ASSIGNMENTS OF MORTGAGES.
Manhattan.

i4aD ST. 1so-1ss W, mtg $3.50. ooo--colum-
6Ia Trust Co TO N Title g Mort CO;
7sTIG ST, 3. 60 Madison aav;..Xiiice IN N
Carey and ano, extrces. to Title Guar
5sTH sr ss swsy w.Ffsnc: i cb,v stOiOt ~
Mary Diiit-a. ioA Riverside Drive; sttys.
Kelley q Connolly, 81 william st 5000
Bronx.
Beneditta csrretts to Maria V ceruilo. S14
18th ct; atty. ohas Novslio. $40
Sd Az. ssSS:Marst How. to ssm'i
Howe. 215 Washington av, Bk7yn. Y;
attys, Haviland & Sons. ss9 Fulton st,
BRYRNT. Nv. siic.Fiiriieda ws;t isyU
!os 2 ltsth st; atty. Pittman, 400 n
MoRRis PARK iXvv. tic.poli:r sa ssiSSu
Park e; attys. VIM Peters & Co. 10li p
sTEsBIpNS!s Az sSS.Hanks, trust eco C. 70
pS IVA AMI atty X whts i, Wan
fred Garden. q Newport I'd. Cambridge,
Mass; atty. Title Guar 6 T Co, I7S
l7sTH ST s. 100 w jXntSon;v' Az fo,coc
Frank l. Anthony to Lawyers Mtg Co, SO
Liberty st; atty. Lawyers Mtg Co. 50
BELMoNr Nv. VS., i:;.s iisth st sSSS
956-Presbyterian Hospital in City of N
atty. Lawyers Mtg Co. 50 Liberty
rhT1s:oc;>;; 1900
s7.7-Robt D Eggleston, exr, to Madeline
Iindner. 1850 Jackson av; attys, A & G
ID Holly a0oe westchester av. $40 900
MELRosE AV, cor 1870 st, iooTl5W
Ruth d Parker to Lawyers Title q T
Go, $50 Bwayi atty. Lawyers Title & T
FOX ST, 5. s15 n is5th st, aixiccNSJ;oIhSHD
Mcclure to John Mcclure, 26 Gramercy
Park, trus; atty. Mcclure, 90 Broad
, way ;;,..;... .::.:....:.. $1,000
Simon Beck. 641 Leonard st, Bklyn. ct
al, trus; atty, Title Guar q T Co, 17s
Bway .................... So, 8 90
The sun., 1919-09-29
OUT OF TOWN TRANSACTIONS.

Mrs. C. NJ. Murdoch sold IN Larch-
mont for W. ], T. Lynch, his residence
facing Fountain square with about half
an acre of land and large garage. to
Edwin Codet of Brooklyn; for Mrs.
Emanuel Levy. her home adjoining the
Lynch property at the corner OF Pros
pect and Linden avenues, to II. e.
Beardsworth of New York; for Mrs,
Lulu Confield, her home and large plot
with garage on Grove avenue. to J. II.
Ransom OF Larchmont, and rented furn-
ished for Mrs. Whitney Lyon, her prop
erty on Park avenue. overlooking the
bathing beach, TO II. Gaffron of New
Rochelle: for Walter @. Hunting, the
property at Prospect and Oak avenues.
to p. N. Gray; for Miss Keyeney. her
house on Prospect avenue. 70 wallace
II. Foster; for Phillip II. Goodwin, his
house on Willow avenue, to James p.
Lombard. for the winter; for Mrs. Cora
De Lorrls, her unfurnished house on
Grove avenue, to Robert S. Otto; also,
for Mrs. r. f. Vail OF Mamaroneck, her
furnished house on Palmer avenue. to
Mrs. lie Roy Napier
Fish & Marvin sold for Robert Dow
nsy two lots on the boulevard at Scars
dale 10 H A. Toss for Miss Emily o.
The sun., 1919-09-29
MORTGAGES.
with name and address Of lender and
Attorney
Downtown.

with name and address Of lender and
Attorney
Downtown.
ST LUKE's PL Geroy st), n g 1921 e
Realty Co to Geo d Bartholomew, so W
HI schsuber. s6o R FL 's s ss'oo
East Side.
Cast of Fifth avenue, between Four
teenth and 10th streets.)
PARK Az. Q 8, so s saith st. 2o.5xs7.s, y m.
Sept t@Edw cowles to Mary Pot
bond; atty, Title Guar CO: ~
18th sT, nj ia5 " Amsterdam sv sSx
1913, Sept ss. -. a Mccain q e .. Emil Il,
R Rdw S %Saa ass y sa part ss
West Side.
(Wet O. Fifth avenue, between Four
teenth and 10th streets.)
UNION. SQUARE, ass, es, IS n 18th st,
c G5la 10 Union s Square sa1 Bank hsa y
Union Square, due Avg Is, 1929. 81;
sT stephen Tash iot 20 pine PH
With a to strip on os o.i&x ~. sept
24-Fredk Dahnke to Mathilds.
j, due Avg /. 1874. so sttys; Gsede s
q, 81 Washington st, Hoboken. y
sOrH ST. sos W. 5, is West End si'S sv,
i5x1OO.s, March %, i9l5-G. Alfred wal
ter TO Chas Glatz, SO W s7th st. due and
int as bond, pr mtg $4,000; atty Title
32-Miohaei PasyOlsky to Mary. his wife,
pr ne' mtg So. 600; atty Leopold FieimarnH,,
800 Bway; notes ..'...'..''''. SlE'OOO
Uptown.
| (Manhattan Island. north Of 10th street.)
i'sTHI ST. 3s1 sen iss'f 20 fs1na m
q n m st firms ct
due Sept II, 1929, Sc attys, Geller, r
& Koran. &c Exchange pl,..,.....ss,5 800
The Bronx.
TELLER Az, 1918. &, 1s.sxso-saml
s s% mtg s I@m Sept auisH ' yT 'T ATTY y
title Guar & T co, i76 Bway. 81, 500
STERLING Az 1912, s. 2SxSo-Gh1s,
Hoe av, pr mtg $4,000. sept IS. instals,
6TSi atty. Title Guar & T Co. l7s Bread:
zE ERE Aiy, iiss, s. 100 Lyon ay' IS
xIOO-ceclia A Barnes 70 .Hudwnl
IS, yrs, s76; atty Title Guar T C.;
18TH ST, tss-5 E, lO.iaicc.iseoS
Martin MA sent TO g. F das jan FEE ~ attg
Tius Guar & r CO. us Bwsy, 80 IS 900
Mangusl to EliE Bolimsnn, gag "
yrs ba &c; atty Title Guar s T CO, l7S
FQX sT lG7t csr5.v a consiO cd Iiis
Tiffany st. Sept 90. yrs. $50 atty. J
c CARNEY, MS Tiffany q: ~. 900
BRIGGS Az, 21S5, W $, 5,l-Martin X
atty O A steinmuller. 1911 50 ay, 5000
FULTON AV s, as 10th 1t, 36.ex
! es.4xs7xs6 East 16sth st Realty
| Corpn to North side Savings Bank. $3.50
sd av, pr mtg s7,lOo, Sept 20, due July
! 10, 1899, Sc; atty. Gutgseil' Isl
| PARK ROW e. . sow
18TH ST, 5, rs Park. av, 25.3x9?-.
! Thos Cakes to Chas Dochtermann, 4es
/ Il 10th st, and ano, Sept 26, yrs, 5 y %
atty Title Guar a. T Co, 176 Bway.S9, 900
| WEBB Az, a 8, ASS n Park View Ter
race 25.sxl02 a-Frsncts Q Osborne "a
/ lily NJ Hale, 2t64 Webb av, Sept 90, due
| March 90, 1920. SO; atty. Title Guar q
CO, I1s Bwsy ,,7sd 'oxso'i ~
/ irreg-Harry Cohen TO Adolf Rosenfeld.
2ol Clinton, July 81, due Sept Is, 1871
The sun., 1919-09-29
PROBATION OFFICERS NEEDED.
Magistrates Want ~ and Special
Sessions II Additional.

The New York Probation and Pro-
tective Association, 1870 East Twenty
second street, has Endorsed the request Of
the City Magistrates for thirty-two ad-
ditional probation officers and the re-
quest Of the Court of Special Sessions
for eleven more such officers.
Frederic Kernochan. Chief Justice OF
the Coprt of Special Sessions, says that
1t is absolutely necessary to get eleven
more probation officers for this court in
order to supervise the men and women
placed on probation. At least two pro-
baton officers are needed to look after
the men who are placed on probation I'M
der orders to pay for the support of chill
dren born out of wedlock. In 1913 there
were fifteen probation officers supervis-
ing 1.247 cases. To-day there are
fifteen probation officers supervising
2,732 cases.