davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1919-03-30
ASK COURT TO FIX
OWNER OF $500. 900
Morgan & Co. Hold Miss
GAYS Securities.

The banking firm OF ]. p. Morgan a
Co has ore lot OF securities, valued at
moro than 100000. whioh II wants to
dispose OF, and in the County Clerks
osfico II caused papers to BIO filed yes
tsrday in q court action to determine
the proper ownsrship of the property.
BENJAMIN T. Harvood. individually and
as Sx ,cutor Of the estate of Rebecca
Tonnelle Rice Gay: John N. Tonnelle.
Theodore Tonnelle and Harry II Herche,
as executors OF the will Of Mira Gay. are
named as defendants.
Mrs. Gay was born In the United
States and married q British subject,
dying In Nice, France. In 1917. She
Jeff h Will, isn0wn 20 The iSws os France
as a secret" or mystic will, which
was executed and deposited with a
notary in the presence Of six witnesses
This will. in which Harwood 10 named
AZ residuary legatee. was offered for
urobato IN France In 1917, but proceed
inss were also Instituted by Anna Won
Wernstedt and Mary Huttenbein to have
the will set aside. They allege undue
influence of HARDWOOD over Mrs. Gay. and
claim 10 be next of kin and the rightfu
beirA The action Ii still pending.
A year ago Harwood made application
10 the Surrogates' Court for Issuance 10
rim OF letters Of administration as Il
Mrs. Gays estate In New York. This mp
nlication was opposed by the contestants
The appointment, however. was directed
by Surrogate Fowler, who ordered Har'
wood 10 file a bond of 100000.
Up. Morgan a co. ask for a court r1li
tnR on the disposition Of tho securities
OF the estate which are held by the com
parry.
The sun., 1919-03-30
COY. SMITH TO HEAR
TUNNEL ARGUMENTS
VIII Sign Bill il Convinced
Plan Is for New York's
Best Interests.

"My mind Ia open" said Gov. Smith
Iss, nieh, sr.alirs =, thu n,ono..d x..
=, -, 80. 49,. -, -.
nl'u'sr tuhhel between 'n'' CITY anu
New Jersey. He Will give public
hearing in the City Hall at II o'clock
IN s.t,,-.., ,,.ho, ,,o oor,u.rc,,, rs.,
'' "
estate and CIVIC bodies VIII nave
chance TO convince him that the tunnel
would he FOR tho heat ,aterest Of Nav
:, q, III, It.,
'o'h' uey sueooeo "e WI" e"
the bill. which has already passed one
The sun., 1919-03-30
Police Department
Orders
TRANSFERS AND ASSIGNMENTS.
MOUNTED SERGEANT.

MOUNTED SERGEANT.
To take effect 8 A.. ~ April 4:
msnt na to mountsd duty di.oon,inusd.
SERGEANT.
TO take erect q A. NJ. April 1: a..
- Howard w. clifford. Tenth prec'' 70
sixty-sixth preo.
BICYCLE SERGEANT.
Frank f. walker, sixty.sixth prec, 70
Tenth prec:. Assignment 10 bicycle du'y
Discontinued.
BICYCLE PArRoLMEN.
william raikenbury, sixty.third pteo:,
70 First prse. assignment to bicycle ouS
prse.. n s.. hn s to oioye,s d duty dl'oon-
N pArRoLMEN.
josef Joseph Pre- Mitch Il sssS. u. d, s:s;s. F. Iun
ney. 60.
TEMPORARY ASSIGNMENTS.
LIEuTENANTs.
From precincts Indicated TO Headquar-
for Is days from A. NJ, April l,
Thomas Brennan. Ni James J. F1tspat-
rick. o..
John p. challon, 18th Prec., 70 Hssd-
quarters Div. to duty in Training scnooi'
for Is days from A. NJ. April l.
PATRoLMEN.
Bartholomew Rabbstt 18th Prse., as
signed to day tour and excused from re-
william II. Smith. .sSth .Prec., assigned
ss acting attendant. from . A. NJ, March
30, during absence Of attendant on sick re-
Ralph Margin. Marine Div. assigned a.
acting attendant for 10 days. from A. M
EoE IS days from 4, M April u: :.
dauartsrs Div. to duty In office OF the
FERDINAND c. Flick. .S,h Prsc.. TO Head.
Quarters DIV. to duty In department gar
Charles A. witcher. 18th Prec.. to Head.
quarters DIV. to duty In motorcycle repair
! Thon.s Ward. sSth Pre-. to Headqusr.
Edward c. schoel I5th Prec.. to 1tt
In,p. Dist. to duty in raided premises. fol
george Meeohviiie. Trniinc DIV. Cub
Div. d. to 77th Prsc., assigned TO ds,
From precincts indicated to "a Insp
Dist. to duty in raided premises:
Michael Conner. "a: Edgar Mcouade. a.
Joseph. vanvort. AZ. and James Gala
From precinct, indicated 70 sd In,p
John John Fit.s sny 10: D S Mesiroy II
Thomas MeGIs.Ssey a.; william Whit n,
Smith, 30; christopher Damn. So; Miehas
McGuinness, 81; John Fesiey, az, job,
Burns, 81: Edward Wolf, 50; John II
Downes, 40: Luke Garvey. as; Corneliu
oLAsry. 81 Michael Hines 81; jane
Middlemiss. So: James Tormey. lo&: Den
mis- Doyle. Bridge, and Thomas Reilly
FROM precincts Indicated 10 ID Insy
Dist, to duty in front OF alleged disorder
William whist, 81: Jacob saylo-l 81. an
John Mccormack, 81.
From precincts indicated TO Fourt
insp. dist, 10 duty In raided premises:
walter Bsliinser, =; John W ponder.
Thomas Mcnamara. 81: Michael Mullall
%: James II. Thompson, "a; John J, Gar
vey. az; Bernard Mclaughlin, 49, MART
Doherty. 80; Anton LitHenberssr. 40: job
Ferguson. IS; Frederick Finger. as; job
Higgins, al: Philip A. ArohArd, 81; VIII
lam d, B.nsh. q; GeoTs. osrnand; 81
So; David Clancy. i7j Martin Neuman, 80
Frederick Osborne. 81: John " OBrier
rs: Gottfricd schneider. 81: Joseph Nc
LauShiin. 90: Edward Smith. OF; John
| Kelly. III.
From precincts Indicated to Fifth insl
The sun., 1919-03-30
BISHOP TUBE -C0NSECRATED.
DR., Turner VIII He Houored n
Cathedral To-day.

Archbkhop Hayes will preside this
morning az the solemn conservation OF
the Rev. William Turner, whom Pope
Benedict last month named as the new
Bishop Of the Buffalo diocese. succeed
ing the Most Rev. Denis J. Dougherty.
now Archbishop Of Philadelphia. The
conservation will take place In the
Franciscan Church OF st. Sepulchre In
washington. before a distinguished gath
sriyr OF Catholic prelates. including the
Most Rev Archbishop John Bonzano.
Apostolic Delegate to the United states.
Archbiahop Hayes and Bishops from all
parts Of the country. Archbishop Bon
sano will act as consscrAtor.
The new Bishop IN we'll known in
New York. having lectursd here many
times on philosophy. He was born In
ireland. being one OF family which
rave four sons to the priesthood Three
OF his sisters are nuns He was or
ds,n4d ut tho North American College
In Rome.
The sun., 1919-03-30
MoURNER WINS SIX CENTS.
Fathers Feelings Hurt at Dsugh-
ter's Funeral.

Six cents damages was awarded
James Hewitt Of Bayonne In considera-
ton OF mental injuries received at tho
hands of John II. Eldridge. an under
taksr OF Woodhaven. l.. l.. by a jury in
the Queens County Court, which tried an
action by Hewitt TO recover $1,000
from the undertaken.
Hewitt alleged that his feelings werc
injured and he was occasioned much
grief and distress because, through the
undertaker's fault. he was not permit
ted to witness the interment of his fif-
.teen.year-old daughter. who died in tho
jamaica Hospital last November. Ed
ridge was engaged to take the body to
a New Jersey cemetery and to superin-
tend the interment.
Testimony showed that Hewitt ar
rived at the cemetery after the hour set
for the burial. He declared he was de-
iayed by tieup on a trolley line. and
that Eldridge should have spared his
feelings by postponing the ceremony until
his arrival.
The sun., 1919-03-30
AUTHORIZATION
CAMPAIGN DELAYED
Vets Give Holy Week and
Loan Drive as the Reasons.

The countrywide campaign against
prohibition. which was TO have been
opened on April 10 by the Association
Opposed to National Prohibition, has
been postponed for three weeks, 90 It was
announced yesterday In the organiza-
tons headquarters. 10 West Forty
fourth street. because Its membership Is
made UP Of many different religious
denominations and II lie not desired that
the proposed meetings and parades
should interfere with Holy Week observ-
ances Another factor was the Victory
Loan drive.
During the delay the organization will
be placed at the disposal of the Treas
ury Department for work In helping the
loan drive.
The new date for tho opening OF the
campaign Of protest against bone dry
nation will probably be decided upon, II
was said yesterday, at a meeting OF the
directors TO be held April IL. The date
hxsd upon will probably be May ~. Al
most 100000 applications for member
ship In the association were received
since Thursday, 1t was announced.
The sun., 1919-03-30
OFFER
HOUSE TO TENANTS
Bergmill Holding Co. Ready to
Sell Langhorne Apartments
to Occupants.

II became known yesterday that the
Bergmill Holding Company. which Is
being investigated by the District At
torney's Office for alleged Irregularities
In connection with rent increases which
II has been seeking to impose upon the
ments at 500 Riverside Drive, has made
an offer TO the tenants which II accepted
by the latter will end the entire rumpus
by turning the property over to the ten
ants. permitting them through q coopera-
| tive arrangement to become their own
landlords.
John r. Doolins, Assistant District At
torney. who Is conducting the investiga-
ton into alleged conspiracy on the part
OF the Langhorne owners, verified this
| last night. He said that two of the
heads of the Bergmill Holding Company
had visited his once yesterday and had
apprised him Of the fact that such an
| cffer had been made by them to the
| Langhorne tenants. These men. said Mr.
| Dcoling, had presented their books, stock
recoi DIS. &C.. and had denied the corpora
tion had been implicated in any scheme
that could be called conspiracy. profiteer-
Ing or anything else.
| The Bergmill Company. according Il
the Information given by these two mer
-. a., s, 80. .nc Lsnsno ne ply
49, ~ '"nuy .nrousn ioreoiosS u,,, p.o.
p.sI,iss cns.n ueu Sss 81 .ne m ,h.
| .a.,,S. een 80 "a AZ
49, 'ov'vvo !" cAsh anu
$3.50, a., rs ,r, ..u
1919 nc si
'..I. ',a. ."e 90 10 per .en,. u" ..,
| $1,000 ~ ,s,ess on sno an.
o.s, -. ~. ' IA, ms s ,ounS ~. 49,.
| 81 80, , -. AZ ,.do,,
The sun., 1919-03-30

dist. TO duty in front of alleged disor-
a' Emit f' Hslfs.r. I: Joseph F. MeeOx.n.
n. j. Flynn. a; John J. wallace. AZ
lawrence Hurley, .si John c. Miilar' 6O'
From precinets Indicated TO Sixth insp.
dist., to duty In front OF alleged disorderly
John q oberhou.. is: Frank shcernNksr
Sc; Fraaeriek wottrich. sei ocorge 9. Pc
isi. 80 Frs.h Adam: A. M ". sssn Nc s.
osrrisan' ~; Tnomas Msdis.n. IS.
From precincts Indicated to 18th Insp.
R sn'di S 4. fTS .I.s s.'i Rs.ss %
From precincts indicated to Hesdauar'
Timo;hx Brown: SOL H'nr, Bauer pu-
From precinets indicated to Headauar.
ters Div, to duty In automoeiie repair
William walsh, ~; George wiim~rth,
%; Henry J. drlppen. %.
From precincts Indicated TO IIeadausr-
Deputy issp pv dom no aSas ,a once Vi
30; william q. Murray. Sc; Charles Ku.!
From pt.eine,s indicated to H.saeuar;;
tiers Div. to clerical duty In DIV OF
Edward A. Molloy, -: Matthew J. Nc
Cam. 81; william A: Bts.ier. q,
From precincts Indicated to Hesdausr-
ters DIV, to duty In Dry. OF hepaHE
Bsnedix wiikins, -: Edward r. osao'
<s; Roland ostsrhAus. ~.
From precincts Indicated to Headauer-
| tsrs Div, to duty 10 office OF the romeo
Joseph p. oHar., ~; walter Fitzgerald
The following leaves Of absence are au-
thorised. without pay:
PATRoLMEN.
Henry sslisman. 9Th Prec-. for 1 day
| from 4 p. NJ, March 80. - 49,.
Joseph Ricoi, 18th Prsc., for DAY from
IL: Oi 4. NJ, March s1.
willia,n J. Dillon. 18th Prsc.. for ! day
| from 1901 A. NJ, April 1.
James Humphries. 9th Prte.' FOR Gay
| from IL noon, March so.
The following application LOT iull pay
while on sick report 10 approved:
PATRoLMAN.
James T. Connolly. 82d Pree.. from 7
p. NJ, March "a, during disability.
. The following resignation 10 accepted
PATRoLNAN
To take effect IL p, NJ, March 81.
| Frederick II. Meybert No. e8A'' 'ao
PENSION.
The following member Is relieved nnt
| dismissed and is awarded the following
PATRoLMAN.
To take eject IL P. n, March 20.
| Richard r. OLNary, No. COOS, eeth Prec;
| on police surgeons certincats, at SZ
per annum. Appointed september n, 1901
The sun., 1919-03-30
CONDEMNS GARBAGE
INCINERATOR PLAN
Brooklyn Chamber Of Com
merce Sees Hylan Propo-
sition as Big Loss.
FOR REDUCTION METHOD
Staten Island Plant Called
Most Economical Way Of
Handling Rubbish.

After careful study through spe-
oiai committee the Brooklyn Chamber Of
Commerce In . communication to the
Board Of Estimate severely condemns
the proposition OF Mayor Hylan to build
incinerators in the various boroughs for
the disposition OF garbage ana rubbish.
This committee finds that the reduction
method. such ss was employed ut Staten
Island, Is the most scientific and econom-
ical handling of the problem.
The initial outlay for incinerators. Il
u said. would amount to from s5,ooo,ooo
to 100000. whereas a reduction plant
which would produce by-products could
be built for about $4,000, 900. The COM
mittee 10 informed the reduction plant
At Ssten Island, which is no longer
in Use. could be fixed 80 as to handle
garbage In an entirely unob5ectionablo
way for $500 to $l7s.000.
The total waste of these by-products
BY burning In incinerators IL wholly
unjpstiha ble." said the report The
burning OF $4,000 tons OF fertilizer latent
IN the garbage when the soil Is so much
In need of these elements IL crime
against the next generation. 1t IL
direct and unwaranted violation OF the
principle of thrift, which the world war
and It's accompanying economical pres
sure has taught US"
This quotation from the Food Ad-
ministration rs ei.ed:
Twenty nine o. our larger cities are
disposlng OF tNeir garbage by the re-
duction process Prom this garbage 10
obtained $4,000, 900 pounds OF grease and
10000 tons OF fertiliser. with an esti-
mated present value OF $11.106.ooo. The
non-utilization OF the garbage cannot be
justified on sanitary grounds alone. and
Its destruction 10 Just as wrong as the
wastage OF edible foodstuffs."
In Cleveland In the last five years
surplus Of 100000 over and above the
cost Of operating the plant was made
out OF the sale OF by-products. In Los
Angeles a private company pays the
city 81 cents a ton for garbage. In
Chicago in 1918 the value OF the by
products was about $4,000 above the
cost OF operating the city's plant
tncinerators in Richmond cost to OPP
srato about $50 to the ton destroyed
In Milwaukee in 1917 It was s1.b3 ton
It cost Minneapolis formerly 9S cents
gets Si26 a ton for delivering II to q
private company for reduction.
Figuring on what might be done In
New York tho committee nnds that II
would cost s1,s00.000 year TO operate
incinerators. while the city could get
at least 100000 net gain by using tht
reduction process of disposition
Attention is called to the opposition
mat would develop in every communit,
where It might be planned TO put ar
tncinerator. Now that the warm weather
IL coming on the Federal authorities
will probably stop the dumping Of
garbage at sea and the committee sus'
essts that arrangements be made witf
the Staten Island plant to handle gar
bags at least until the city can determine
its anal policy.
The sun., 1919-03-30
RoBB ROBBED AFTER ROBBERY
Express Messenger Says Loot Was
stolen From Him.

Arthur Tourbillon. salesman, was
chars ed in Federal court yesterday with
having robbed Frank c. Robb, a nnessen-
ger employed by the American Railway
Express Company, of several thousand
dollars and some jewelry, which Fed
ersl agents said Robb had stolen from
an express car running between Phila-
delphia and Harrisburg, Pa.
Robb was arrested several days ago
and taken to Philadelphia. where be
complained TO r. J. Keller. a special
agent for the American Railway Ex-
press Company. that two men had
entered his Manhattan apartments
posing as detectives In search OF mar
cotics, and when they left had made off
with the loot. Robb lie said to have
confessed to taking $3.50 from the ex-
press car, after which he moved to this
city and set UP in style.
Tcurbillon was arrested by Detectives
Louis Hyams and Joseph DAILY and
made q denial. He said he lives At eos
West Eighty-sixth street.
The sun., 1919-03-30
WALSH WILL SPEAK HERE.
Heights Catholic Club TO Hear
"seIf-Determinatio Talk.

Frank p. walsh. eS-chairman OF the
National War Labor Board. who Is go
ing to Paris to present Ireland's claim
for self-determination TO the Peace Con-
ference. will deliver an address on SELF
Determination" tomorrow night at the
Washington Heights Catholic Club. b55
West 1e1st street. II will be the last
address Mr.. Walsh delivers before sail
ing for France.
On Thursday evening. April 10. the
club will tender a reception 20 Dr. r.
Emmett Walsh, L. g. A.. who will speak
on my Experiences at the Front This
will be army and navy night at the
club and all the boys of the Heights
who have been IN service will be enter
| tanned
On April 7s the Roy. DR.. J. Delaney
rector OF the Church OF the Incarnation
will address the club on Tolerance"
The sun., 1919-03-30
NEGRO HAD JEwELRY AND GUN.
Handouts, watches ana BARRIERS
Clippers in Collection,

Edward Miller, a negro. said recently
to have finished a term OF a year after
q revolver duel with a patrolman. offered
no explanation yesterday OF the presence
OF revolver. six gold watches. two pairs
Of opera glasses, a pair OF handcufs
and q pair OF BARRIERS clippers In his
pockets when he was arraigned in the
East l3bth street station.
Patrolman McConville said he had re-
ceIved private advices to be on a look
out for Miller recently. and that while
no was engaged In this process he OBJ
served a movement IN the basement OF
asa Fifth avenue and on investigating
found the defendant
Miller was held for violation OF tn,
sullivan law.
The sun., 1919-03-30
PICK DIEMER's SUCCESSOR.
John Henigin and n. II. jackson
in Race.

A successor to John Diemer az Re-
publican leader OF the Sixth Assembly
district in Kings county will be chosen
at q meeting of the members OF the
County Committee from the district on
Tuesday night. No steps have yet been
taken TO select a successor to Alderman
Diemer, who died last week. In the
Board OF Aldermen Under the char
ter the selection is made by the Repub-
lican members OF the board from Brook
Ign.
Among the candidates for the leader
ship arc John Henigin. Jr.. and Richard
g. jackson. a clerk IN the Supreme
Court. II Is thought possible that Mr..
jackson may get the leadership and Mr..
Henigin the Job as alderman. Among
other candidates for either place or
both are former Assemblyman Nathan
d. Shapiro. George Heiberger and
Nathaniel Schmallhauser
The sun., 1919-03-30
BOON TO POOR WOMEN IS SEEN.
bill for Health Insurance APP
proved by Settlement Worker.

In a statement approving the Dav-
EXPORT Donohue bill providing for
women's health insurance Mrs. Mary
Simkhovitch of the Greenwich Settle
ment House said yesterday:
THE fact that the bill makes medical
and nursing care available to many
who have never been able TO afford II
will inevitably have far-reaching ef-
fects on the public health. 1t will lead
to the treatment OF incipient diseases
before they become serious. will GU
short the run OF contagious diseases
and will spread medical information
where II Ia most needed"
The sun., 1919-03-30
PATIENTS.

PArESrs-sooniss free. ..,, Highest rsi:Ti
WLTsoN u. COLEMAN. Patent lawyer
asa n street washins tou. II. c.
The sun., 1919-03-30
sooth Veterans to Meet.

The frst meeting Of tho So6th 1nfan-
try Association will be held April at
Washington Irving High School. with a
Lieut.. Bali of Company b will preside.
The sun., 1919-03-30

BoY-An Intelligent and ambitious boy
for mailing department, whore accuracy Is
absolutely essential good wages, with pros
pect of advancement; state age, references
and experience. Post Onics box 3S9. Madison
Squars Branch.
The sun., 1919-03-30
AGENTS WANTED,

AGENTs-sS to Sl2 day easy: iJC
lightweight. fast selling, popular priced
nsG-ssttiss, food favors perfumes. soaps
toilet preparations, etc; agents outnt FIRE.
PRopUcTs Co. isS American Bds'. Gin,
The sun., 1919-03-30
LOST. FOUND AND KEwARDs.

LARGE REWARD for return pissnin
Gospitai nth 81. Return Yale Club.
JIhrrni reward contents Of case.
The sun., 1919-03-30
nUsISEss OPPORTUNITIES.

CORPORATIONS organised Delaware.
Nav Jersey, Washington. elsewhere; low
cost; 20 years' expsrisnee business r, 9rScn ~
PxSY. aO5 D Nsskst street. Newark. N. J.
fnone Market ssse.
WHNTED--To correspond II once with
person Ga phnis o. sstepssnn,ns ,as.s,osis
81 ''sesa sisis Essf "a isl.ss
The sun., 1919-03-30
HELP wANTED-HiALE.

Auto School Largest and best school IN the
WksT SIDE U. send for booklet and pass
Y, NJ. GA TO school. Telephone c olu mbus
si6 W, sIth sc 1920, Special CLASSES for ,a ,iss
3ooKKpEPER wanted by International
banking house: must be thoroughly
familiar with stock and bond business and
understand foreign exchange; to the right
mar this position anords an excellent
opportunity for tho future with fair
salary to start: application, which will be
considered strictly confidential, must give
peotad, etc. Address Il. K" p. o. boz
t33, city Hall statlonA New York.
The sun., 1919-03-30

HOTELS AND RESTAURANTS.
The sun., 1919-03-30
HELP wANTED--rEsaALE.

BooKKEEPER. middle aged, knowledge
OF typewritinE, real estate once; ealary
SIS week PERMANENT, l33 Sun once.
The sun., 1919-03-30

HOME wORK--woman to take care Of
studio apartment for woman living alone
good salary; live on premises; New York
position Apply between II A. NJ. and
p. II. or Monday 80 p. NJ, $50 tSd St.
Brooklyn; upstairs.
The sun., 1919-03-30

MEN-AGe IT to IS, experience unneces-
ssry; travel. make secret Investigations,
reports salaries, expenses. American
MEN WANTED for detective work
write J. GANOR, former Y. 4. 0overnmen Mt
Detectiye Dauyills. III
The sun., 1919-03-30

wANTED--Saiesman who has established
trade on lard substitutes; state experience,
references and salary expected In nrst
letter; replies will be CONFIDENTIAL. Ad-
dress q. C.. box IL Sun once.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. who has thorough
know ledgs OF iron and steel pipe and Mt
tines: one who has had export experience
preferred; to act as assistant TO sales
manager. Address a. n. box ~ Sun once
WANTED Solar Bromide Printer
steady position. Address tho GESESEE
PICTURE FRAME COMPANY. 1872 Gene
see street, Buffalo. ~. Y.
YOUNG MAN-Linotyps operators re-
ceive si,100 yearly; established twelve
years Telephone 7t7S Stuyvesant. EMPIRE
bcHOOL, lSs East 18th ST.
The sun., 1919-03-30

wANTEp-Competent italian. French,
Spanish translator by large export COM
pany; good position; state salary expected
and business experience; reference must
accompany application. r. T., box 1875
Sun ONCE
The sun., 1919-03-30

NEWS EDITOR WANTED by Austin.
Texas. American, only morning newspaper
at Austin, Texas; largest circulation in
central Texas, to act as com binAtion city
editor and telegraph editor to handle fu,l
- hour Associated Press and handle as
signment book and reporters
Must be man who has had plenty OF
experience. particularly on telegraph desk
who edits hard. knows how to condemns.
strong on headlines, who understands max :
Ing a newspaper. owner is a Metropolitan
newspaper man Of long experience who
demands thorough sf1c,ency Man now
employed on a New York newspaper, with
plenty of experiences pretsrrsd. Prefer
married man who Is settled In haoits
Wire closes 2:oo A. NJ. One night off a
week. II you are in Nav York you can
see hles Of AUsTtN AMERICAN at ONCE
OF Benjamin d Kentnor, 23S Firth Avenue.
Man must be thoroughly convsrant with
telegraph and local news and know how
TO get hold OF tho telegraph and local news
and get II In the paper. Expenses to
Austin are not paid.
Write at oncs fun details giving all ex-
perienee and lowest salary, Position ia
rs-yr ansns Cor capable man. Address
Editor, AUSTIN AMERICAN. Anstin, Texas.
The sun., 1919-03-30

SALES BY AUCTION.
The sun., 1919-03-30
NEW JERSEY REAL ESTATE ron SAL,
ART AUCTIONS.

PAWN TICKETS.
The sun., 1919-03-30

To take eject ~ p. NJ, March 20.
Richard r. OLNary, No. COOS. Goth Prec,
on police surgeons certificate. at Ss2!
per snnum. Appointed September n, 1901