davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-03-10

Copyright, 1919, by the Mcclure
Newspaper ~Syndtcate.)
The Sun rules strongly for good to-
day, according to a~strology. Saturn
is mildly benefic in aspect.
While the predominating influences
are favorable to the activities of men
and women, the theatE concerts and
lucky direction.
1t is not an suspicious day for love
affairs, but should be especially prom
Using for general business enterprises
that do not concern women.
During this configuration there
may be some sort of agitation re-
garding women in politics and events
tending toward delay In certain plans.
Applications OF all sorts should
prevails. 1t is especially helpful 70
persons seeking government or politi-
cal positions.
Under this sway the counsel of the
aged should be needed, for they are
supposed TO have wisdom that guides
to success.
Western states should benefit
through new mineral discoveries. Oil
wells and copper prospects should
bring wealth where previously there
was supposed 10 be a dearth of re-
/ sources in the earth.
For many months astrologers hay
! foretold an awakening to art here IN
> America and now they prophecy tho
/ placing Of many n buildings anc
memorials that win become famous
with the passing of time
Until the autumn has Tar advanced
there may be a continuance or th'
reign OF extremes, so that in eontrasl
to an increase in spiritual vision and
lofty aspiration there may be mucf
crime of the most revolving types
To the prophets with keenest VISOR
the future appears remarkably bright
for IL viii endow men with sfea
blessings and extraordinary powers.
Through many tribulations, TN
seers declare The ideals OF universe
brotherhood will be realized.
Persons whose birthdate Il is q
the forecast OF an active year. me
should safeguard the health.
Children born on this q wlil q
intelligent and industrious in al
probabilffy. These subjects OF Plsce
are sometimes high strung ana quar-
reSomes
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-03-10
FUTURE OF RELIGION----" Something Big Is
About To Happen" Predicts DR.. Stetzle

When you see the daily NEWSPAPER. and urn its pages end glance at
the headlines m hurry through its columns n eagerly read tn neW OK
yesterday-and today-you are startled at the rapidly with which things
are happening the world oyer. 49,.
But if % have a discerning mind you will notice at least two charac-
in la that yu have read; first that most of the little pty
things that formerly were given space in daily newspapers are no longer
md there. car this space is needed for the great world n national
even that are crowding and crying for notice; and, second, that these big
features are Fundamentally moral and ethcal-f not reigtous-n their
nature.
This does not mean that newspapers are not printing every day human
the bulk of the life Of nos of u.s.. but the that fills tho papers is big
Inews-signfcant stunning-for those who AVE eyes that see, ad minds
that understand.
1t aus be clear to all serious-minded people that religion will play a
big part in the solution IF the problems that hang over us-no necessarily
the church a now constituted, but religion n its truesta and highest form.
What that form shall be no mar knows. Whether there shall be q
new organzauon-or a reorganization Of the ehurches-has not yet been
revealed.
It will be recalled by the studeAs of church history that practically
"a great ecclesiastical, social or national revolution.
Does anybody imagine that he wa through which the world las just
passed, and which will completely change u economic and political think
ing and practice, will ignore so fundamental a thing Is religion? This would
be toe absurd 10 consider.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-03-10
Luke NfcLuke Says

II doesn't take you long 20 get
acquainted with a girl before YOU
marry her. But ii takes you a long
time TO get acquainted with her after
you marry her.
Wouldn't II be fine IL we only had
as many Unbroken Laws as We have
sUnWritten Laws.
II Is easy enough for a wife TO get
her husband home before supper. But
il is mighty hard for her 10 keep him
home after supper.
We know a man who got mad be-
cause he Was sued for s1o0.eo0 DAM
ages. shuxl We would regard IL as
q compliment
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-03-10
Then 1t Happened

al wonder II YOU cOuld?" unused
the Rummy, as he wiped his mouth.
you wonder il you could what?'
demanded the Barkeep, as he reached
for a gun under the bar.
81 wonder il you could say that a
fourth class postmaster Is a first-class
postmaster" replied the Rummy, as
he headed for the door.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-03-10
WHAT'S tbe Fare 20 Macon?

Dear Luke: Where the h-l do
you get your stuff It's great But
what 1 started 10 tell you was that IL
you are ever in Macon, Ga, go around
to the Capital Theatre and buy your
ticket from beautiful Pink Flowers.
She's the cashier.-Biny Armour
Fleetwood.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-03-10

'srhey tell me that the population
OF London is more dense than that of
any OF our American cities" said the
Friend.
That's right" agreed the man who
had Just returned from London. II
told a hundred OF my best jokes>in
London and ~ got a laugh"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-03-10
Haw, Hawi

You know how willing your wife is
TO hand out a word-or a million OF
.them-but that isn't what we intend
ed 10 ell you. We have just discoV-
cred a girl named TOoka Word, and
she lives IN Huntington, W. Va.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-03-10
Sure Sign

She must be getting old. My land,
And yet she used to be so fair!
But now she's wearing rubbers, and
The longest kind of underwear.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-03-10
Notice!
Notice.

Some Of the members of the Club
had better behave themselves at the
table or we'll send them to the Piggs
Boarding House in Louisa, Ky.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-03-10
You Can Write a Head on This

LSpIIHBHeu NOA4VJ NtWSJ "
The roof of George c. Sims, 1861
South Center street. was discovered
in flames at J1:24 a. m. Sunday and
the department extinguished the
blaze with a $50 loss. Sparks from
his chimney r blamed.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-03-10

He is a tightwad, is Hank Haws,
And, though a shadow contains no
mirth,
will applaud each turn, because
He wants 10 get his moneys worth.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-03-10

This problem makes my worries pile
Explain it, / entreat;
Why, when a runner runs a mile,
He only moves two feet.
Luke McLuke.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-03-10

Bees belong in the country. But
.Cittie Bee is the wife of A Bee. and
lives in ~Chillicothe, Ohio.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-03-10

Say, Luke: Where do you get that
stuff about what has become of the
old-fashioned girl who used to wear
a pair of buttoned shoes? Why, I
always have a pair of buttoned shoes
on hand.-Miss A. r. X.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-03-10

"A paint brush and a man are SO
Alike" said old man Dare;
The more you make them work, yol
know,
The more they lose their hair"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-03-10

That problem only makes me smile.
l do not even lose my lead;
He moves but two feet in a mile,
Because he is ~ centipede.
"A. r, G..
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-03-10
HOorayi

There may be loafers in other
towns. But you can c. NJ. Work in
Monticello, Ky.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-03-10

The Less You Think You Know
About Women. The More Hope There
Is Tor You.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-03-10
THAT'S what NC can Friendship

A old fren of ourn writes US from
Kaintucky, an sines his letter: "Yours
till the last drop"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-03-10
Correct

There are no sure things in life,'
sighed the Sport.
"Oh, yes, there are" disputed the
Philosopher. How about the .ex-
penses you hadn't counted on?"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-03-10

But Not ON Feet

Leedom &c March have a store in
B~ellefontaine, Ohio.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-03-10
Bits of Bu-Pldu

BY LUKE McLUKE
Copyright. 1919, the Cincinnati
Enquirer.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-03-10
Front

He is as shabby as can be,
Is fat Ricardo Hunt;
And yet, we know full well that he
Puts on a real swell front.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-03-10
Daily HO oSc0be
Tuesday, March II, 1919.

NE stars incline, but do not compel
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-02-16
Tropical Climate and Enervation.

The opinion Is Widespread in northern
,limes that a continuously warm eli
mate. unbroken by sharp periodic changes,
$ enervating and detrimental to the white
man. This opinion is substantFated by
n considerable, variety OF evidence. Ex-
seption. however, is taken by Vaughan
MacCaughey, writing In science.
Hawaii Is sub-tropicaL The signifl-
cant fact is that the white population
lives american style"
The hours Of labor for business men,
professional men and Iaborers are just
as long rs in northern regions. The holi-
days and vacation periods are no more
numerous. The lunch period is one hour.
at noon. and there IL no siesta.
4 white laboring class does not exist
in Hawaii This IL due. however. not
20 climatic conditions, but to the eco
homie competitions OF cheap Oriental
labor
Il must be acknowledged that the
ihauEe from a northern to aub-tropical
climate does not always agree with the
white woman. some suffer from poor
health and more or less profound func-
tionaf deragement However. the problem
q Ga open one as to whether this IL d.
yeetsg 2aa % ellmntis Municipalities.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-02-16
Soldiers and Sailors
Bulge With Drama,
Says Sam Harris

New York, Feb. l5.-If you are
playwright looking dramatic ma
terial, Sam Harris, who is the junior
partner of George NJ. Cohan and
theatrical manager and producer, has
lip for you. He thinks so much of
it that if he could write plays him
Sclf-"Td never give this to liv-
ing soul" he declares. But since Har
ris' genius can't be strained in that
direction of theatrical endeavor, he
passes on his great discovery.
See soldiers and sailors" coun-
sells Harris. Il mean, the men who
have seen active service in actual
war. There are hundreds of them
around these days, and they are al
ways glad to relate their adventures.
Talk about real drama Why, you
can get enough romance and realism
out of soldiers tales for ten plays
The situations are new, the plots are
vital. There's always humor along
with the pathos. If some of the boys
had the dramatic trick they'd control
the entire play product of Broadway.
Meantime before they cultivate it,
and | believe they could turn almost
any trick, these youngsters-the reg
ular playwrights ought to get busy.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-02-16
Huge Coal Shortage
In France; U. S. Mines
Must Give Relief

Pittsburgh, Feb. l5.-France
needs at least 100000 tons of
coal a year for the next FIVE years,
according to report received here
from DR.. Harry A. Garfield, federal
fuel administrator.
The announcement is of extreme
importance, because the Pittsburgh
district must do its part in helping
to supply the deficit.
French householders are paying
80 francs a ton or about Sl6 in
American money. The industries are
charged 100 francs a ton. The gov
ernment is in control of the coal
situation.
The northern fields of France, pro-
duc.ng about 65 per cent of the coal
in the country, were destroyed by
The retreating Germans. An Amer
lean commission which has returned
after investigating the coal situa
ton in France, reports that not
structure remains standing in Lens,
the principel coal center As a re-
suit France must look outside her
borders for fuel.
Coal operators in Pittsburgh have
long been predicting a profitable
market for fuel abroad.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-02-16
PROMINENT MEN
TO SPEAK AT THE
OMAHA MEETING
Chamber Of Commerce An
nOunCeS Program for Trans
mississippi ReadiuStment
Congress in Omaha.

The program for the general as
semblies of the Transmississippi Re
adjustment congress in Omaha. Feb
ruary 10 to 20, has just been an
nouneed, viz:
Tuesday Morning.
Addresses Of welcome by Mayor
Ed. F. Smith OF Omaha and Gov. S.
X. McKelvie of Nebraska. M
Statement of the purpose of
the congress by John w. Gamble,
president Omaha Chamber of Com
nieree.
Tuesday Afternoon.
Address: REIMBURSEMENT Problems
OF the Middle West" by Harry A.
Wheeler, president of the Chamber
Of Commerce OF the United States.
Address: Getting Back on the
Highway Of Progress" by ]. Ogdon
Armour, Chicago.
Reading of message from Judge
E. II. Gary, U. S. Steel corporation.
Tuesday Evening.
Address, "Pan-Americanism and
Its Mighty Meaning" by Hon. John
Barrett, director general Pan-Amer-
lean union, Washington.
Address, Waterways and Their
Influence on Foreign Trade" by
Walter Parker, Chamber of Com
merce, New Orleans.
Wednesday Morning.
Reserved for gsoup meetings of
p allied groups Of business, agri-,
culture and professional men.
Wednesday Afternoon.
Address, The Financial Outlook,
by Arthur Reynolds, Continental
and Commercial bank, Chicago.
Address. Responsibilities of Vic
tory" F. H. Sisson, Guarantee Trust
company, New York City.
Wednesday Evening.
Address, Americas Part in Feed
ing the World" by Julius Barnes,
head of United States Food Admin
istration Grain corporation.
Address. Labor During the War
and After" by John P. Frey, editor,
Cincinnati.
Thursday Morning.
Address, THE Red Cross in En-
rope" by Gov. Henry ]. Allen, Of
Kansas.
Address, agricultural Problems
in the Great West" BY Hon. David
F. Houston, secretary of agricul-
ture, Washington.
Thursday Afternoon.
Adoptions of declarations made at
the % group meetings and codifed
by the clearance committee.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1919-02-25


Cooperation of All Interests the Keynote to the Situation
Reduction Mandatory ~@s.*
South with the wealth that pouring
O the United States, it's MANDATORY.
1s Thah gwen o otto be USE tnl gra
edbvone third to reduce ACREAGE n H nd @
2nd reduce the IF CON- noph
maa by
ty o TO ~
ton ofyouw pr cts
to be
Iaaodahon nud
lima dH Associate
hequesn nquarayu o e
habanera ndmeh d all
viingtoc the f all
neadti
Meetings in Each School District
aechsch "a
popeae allied ebe a
W YOUR R coNS1ReAI MIME M ~ ~ ~ - -
Similar eingsI ghoutuh
Meetings gsaretb ehe o
manwho
rwHmmm
bhh Mby
free as he h
%H %%Hss s v 5s r 4 ,
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1919-02-25

BUT-no use to hold cotton unless you agree
to reduce acreage in cotton and the use of
fertilizer. A big crop this year means low
price for what you are holding and for the
cotton that you will make. Plant the land.
=. cool .+,,cf.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1919-02-25

Reduction is Mandatory
,ss Of the South in keeping with the wealth that is
S of the United States, 1t is MANDATORY.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-10
ARRfvEp FROM NEW yoRr

ARRIVED FROM NEW YORK.
g. CITY Of Pueblo, az liverpool.
bs Monginevro, at Genoa.
Be Cebo Creux, at Seville.
es skogstad, at Antferp.
e Cacieue, at Valparaiso.
g A. I. Page, at Philadelphia. Y b..
Sc yesta, At Boston.
&c Mohawk. at Jacksonville.
IS Lake Farist, at Tampa.
s. Lake Dymer, at Pensacola.
Be Cruso, at Pensacola.
IS Francis L. Skinner, al Newport New
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-10

ala not force the employer 10 conform
with the decision Of the board The re-
suit was that the board is no longer
recognized. 49,
Notices were sent to all the master
painters two weeks ago informing them
of the new demands. Only fve' replies
were received. Last week toe men were
locked out by their employers
Outside OF Yorlville Casino yesterday
while the meeting was in progress thou
sands waited to get in. Upstairs In tho
main hall every seat was FILED and many
stood In the aisles and the space in the
rear of the hall. An overflow meeting
had to be held In another hall down
stairs, where the speakers went after
they had made their bows to the main
gathering.
Before the Brotherhood was formed
workmen received IS q day. In the last
two years the wage has risen 81. Now
1t Is asserted that the high cost ot liv-
ing has made this wage insufficient.
The meeting was presided over by I.
relstein, chairman OF tho strike COM
mittee.
This strike Is calculated to delay all
building operations In three boroughs
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-10
RECTOR AL1MoNY PLEA FAILS.
order to Continue s2So Month II
wedding Gift.

George w. Rector. former Broadway
restanrateur. will receive from Justice
Lydon on his return from his honeymoon
a wedding present consisting OF a beau
tifullyembossed Supreme Court order d.
recting him to continue paying his for
mer wife allmony in $3.50 a month.
Justice Lydon; signed the order yester-
day denying Rector's application for a
reduction OF the alimony he Is now pay
Ing to 500 q month. Permission to re-
new the motion for a reduction was
granted. but conditioned upon the sub
mission OF proof by the defendant that
he had complied with the original order
and n caught, up with his payments.
His former wife alleges that he is be-
hind considerably. ..A es.,
While the application for reduction
OF alimony was pending Rector married
again. In his petition he said his in
come had been reduced to $4,000 year
since the Broadway restaurant with
which he was Identified for many years
ceased to pay him for the 'use of his
name, He said II would be impossible
to pay his former wife $1,000 out of
what he now receives from several small
Investments. He made no mention. how
ever. Of his intention Of again marrying.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-10
$4,000 PAINTERS
TO STRIKE FRIDAY
pemand for q Five Day $40
Week Ratified by 6
to 1 Vote.
WILL HALT NEW BUILDING
BROOKLYN Craftsmen Expected
to Join Comrades From
This Side of River.

rourteen thousand painters. decora-
ar. and paperhangers in Manhattan and
IN. Bronx will 60 out on strike II their
a.mands for an eight hour day, Ave
,,ork,nR days q week and 81 an hour
nav are not agreed to by next Friday.
prooklyn organizations will call . strike
for the same day.
A meeting was called at . o'clock yes
,.rday afternoon in the YorkviIle Casino
IN Elghty-sixth street by the Brother
tood Of Painters, Decorators and Paper
HANGERS to confirm publicly the result Of
a referendum vote taken two weeks ago
,,s,ch was 8 to / In favor OF a strike.
Al this meeting a resolution was read
-.c,tine the demands OF the brother
bood and stating that the members
ro,ild agree to quit work instanta-
rsously when the strike committee
should say the word. The resolution
was adopted without a dissenting voice.
The board Of arbitration which was
,ormed some years ago TO settle disputes
arising between employers and EN-
nloyees no longer Is recognized by the
brotherhood, according to Philip Zaus-
ner. secretary Of the New York district
AZ the brotherhood, because OF the fail
ure OF the master painters TO abide by
the duties prescribed for them by this
hoard, According to Mr.. Zausner the
employers admit that they broke the
agreement with the employees. !
Five employers and FIVE, employees
we're on this arbitration board. All is
sues of dispute were to be presented to
Il for settlement and both parties were
10 abide by its decision. Relations were
friendly for long time. Cases came up
every week or two and were settled. Re-
Gently however. twenty-five men were
looked out by a large painting concern
and the matter was taken UP with the
board, who decided that the men should
: he taken back. The employer did not
axe them back. The Master Painters
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-10
Police Department
Orders ~
NEW PATRoLMEN ASSIGNED.

The following patrolmen and probation
ssy pstsO,m,n hsylnr oompi:tsd tS.i..
and assigned as Indicated:
From Headauartsrs DIV, Training
ss rS tst TO ! prrsS,nsts indicated: "a.
ZEN sn'f PA 4 a II ASsu'' i''
Rudolph A. Peters. IS; Timothy J. suiii-
:, PRosATyoNARY PArRoLMEN.
Angelo J, ouasiisno, Il; Henry J. Jsku-
Davis, q Joseph A sterzinssr, 10; Michasi
ssfas FL a.I:s ni E. G sns W N9 Per
TSs snsuTs rHom wli Ian william. Tsi' p. IL;
cSs sa s'fs MtcS sa%i; a wi p.s:r II
GUM %.I A. HSss SSssan,y ls yoSn Net.
hard. mar. ~; Patrick J. Cullen, Isl Patrick J.
chsfi...H. B.nds, 81; william r. Watsr.,
81; Adaleert Melichar, 81, Julius stsiger,
q, q: John Ioan,5 Chapman: as JS.sph Johnston.
.tJrius, IS; Henry J. Grim, IS; .Theobaid ).
sehmitt. 25i william H. Klinkenberg. as;
w:ls w,, 4; DoIwpslig; 20; Joseph woytisef'
Pointing. Isl George W. Martens. asi Jsrs.
1s; Aldrich II: Mit.ovsky, is; james 7.
william j, smith. WsssJ. -: frank Keller.
okesffs. iSi gSwsfd .. sshsllenSsrrsr. 20;
s.ahehoW - Nottonf % JOnn u. " botryt
81; Morris GroAsman, 81; Archibald J.
Burns. %; Andrew Murray. So; John T.
ouerin, IS; DennisiJ. Dowd, 81; George z.
Charles q. o'Neili, ss Arthur J. Knoch.
IS; Leonard Matthsys, 40; Thomas J. Dom
cyan, 50; william j. Murphy, sti Patrick
Muilisan, 49,. Paul H. Lustbsder, 30; hsr-
Ella p. Gallagher, tsj Edward. v. Hartman.
-; Frederick w. Moder. iJ; George y.
Hesrls. %: Joseph 5iondi, 1si conn, J.
o'Hars, 7ei John J. Ward. 7s; william J.
Smith (sbsf), Is: Daniel J. r. Soanlon, Jr.,
70; Herman y. Hunsrs SO; Philip A.
Policke. 50. Charles O. sussman, 81; Ed-
yard ?. "; Jghnsons 81: william 4.
George Gibbs, 81; Charles v. Mccullough.
81: Aioygius A. Duny. 81: Herman D.
CHAMBER, 81: Albert j. OIsson. 81; Harry p.
Peterson. 81; John f. Dalton, 81; Luke
stakem, 81; Joseph 8. Mccarthy. Of;
walter r. Curtis. 81; Peter r. Washington,
-; Daniel a. Msher, 81; Henry Ergen-
singer. %; David Z. Geary, 90: Carl H.
schliohsins. o.; John F. schefsl %; Felix
F Sherry. %; Gustav Zimmerman. Jr.. I6S.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-10

China, Nsthciisnds East indies ana Phuip-
pine islands cia San Francisco, August u,
Japan Cores. China, siberi,, siam. Cochin
China. Nethefiands East Indies and Philip
pine Islands (via Vancouver and Victoria, q.
China .(vis seattie), August %. 81. Jsvsty.
Hawaii, Japan, Corea, China Siberia Slam,
Cochin China and Netheriands East Indies
va san francisco August a. ss' T'nys
Tahiti, M.rque.ss. Cook Islands, rev Tea.
trsiis Via San rrsnSiseO, e Ausu.t iI q. s..
Mvana. 7'''
biji Islands, New Zealand and Australia tvis
ysne?uysr and Victoria, 3. o.. September l.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-10
PENSIONS.
On shsls ows .sggJ,ss.lsH

EAEHOl<M mn.
To take eject IL p. n: August
d isaS per snnum. Appointed january I.
Robert J. Bois.. No. sisi, sist prec., a.
ss3s per annun. Appointed january 10.
ca SSliS: sai AaS i Ts sfi Hau.
ters DiY.. Bureau OF Teiegraph, at ts2b
psr snnum. Appointed October 81 1895.
TRANSIT ERs AND ASSIGNMENTS.
L1EuTENANTs.
f. S. sss: ' S.s 4S reg Ass; e II ,s,n pr.s
Joseph T. ssuder. s2d PRED, to tid rrse.
Charles A. Madigan, s7th Prsc.. to iaoth
v Daniel Msassu. ir Ip.p. Dist, TO 1tn
William ). Mcdowsn. from "a In,p. DIST.
john Bender. from Attn In.p. Dist. TO ssd
James J. Hssiy. from 10th Insp, DIST. 70
"a iPsp. Disti assignment 10 desk duty
xndfsw Mcer.ttan. from nth In'p'
SERGEANT. ~.
Martin sheshy. from 7th Prec,. to 18th
TEMPORARY ASSIGNMENTS.
PATRoLMRN.
quarters Div; assirned q operator of az.
& ssy: Y o ssh Deputy 1 xssast 'i;arS:
absence Of operator on vacation. ,...
william Carter, s6th Prec., tS ,itS1
Prec.. from 8 A. NJ. August 10 IL r. !"
September Q.
ASSIGNMENT DISCONTINUED.
PATROLMAN.
George T. Cooper, seth Prec.. 70 lsS !
Prec. (tsmporhry). from 4: "a; Ausus,u,
Leaves OF absence are AUTHORISED WIN
ACTING DETECTIVE, sERoEANT-sEc-
OND GRADE. :
Bartholomew Druery, Dstectivs py- TOT
IL days. from 12:ol A. NJ. August IL
PATRoLMEN.
Robert A. Gibson, Tth Proc, for ! day'
from A. M.fAusust .. 60 y,,,,
Franklin r. Bruins. Trafhc DIV, Sup-DN
B. for day, from A. N. August T. .S
Henry oppenheimer, Trafnc DIV, 5vv'
Div. G, for i day, from A. N. Autuh -
The following sick leave 10 granteo'
PATRoLMAN.
Joseph r. Scott. 47th Prec-, for % dsys
from 1901 A. NJ. August .. 40
The following applications tor TUT pe'
while on sick report are approvoa'
PATRoLMEN.,
Issn Jn NJ s III ~, E Rr; noon iI Sasu.
MAX widmsr Traffic piv3 Motoreye,'
SQUAD No. /, from ESQ p. III. Aususs Il
during disability. = 81