davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-04-02
statesmen.

500 PER WEEK IS WHAT
YOU CAN MAKE WITH OUR
COMPANY. WE ARE EXPAND
ING RAPIDLY AND ARE IN
NEED OF SEVERAL GOOD
MEN WHO ARE CAPABLE OF
SELLING AND DEVELOPING
INTO SALES MANAGERS. WE
HAVE THE BEST SELLING
PROPOSITION IN NEW YORK.
If YOU ARE AMBITIOUS AND
WANT TO STRIVE FOR SOME
THING BETTER IN LIFE CALL
AND SEE MIR. BRADY, lI2
LIVINGSTON ST., B'kLYN.
The New York herald., 1922-04-02
HELP WANTED ADVERTISEMENT
HELP WANTED-MALE.

CUTLERY salesman. experienced; wonderful
opportunity; unrestricted Middle Western
territory; drawing account against commits
sions. Reply by letter, Vanpraag Sales
Corporation. 21 +. 49th st.
DENTIST-wanted. all around (Christian)
dentist. not over 80 years old. who under
stands the business thoroughly: steady posi-
tion to the right man: registered: write full
particulars. Address Wilson, General De-
livery. Rockville Centre. n. Y.
The New York herald., 1922-04-02
CREDIT MANAGER's ASSISTANT.

Young man thoroughly experienced In de-
partment store women's apparel retail
store credit office for high class women 3
speciality shop must be iactfui and good
correspondent; apply III person or by letter
TO Mr.. wieder, strictest confidence observed.
STEWART 4 CO.,
9th Ave. at 31th st.
The New York herald., 1922-04-02

MAN-scHooL BOOK DEPARTMENT IN
ESTABLISHED CATHOLIC PUBLISHING
HOUSE HAS VACANCY FOR A MAN.
PREFERABLY WITH TEACHING EXPERT
ENCE. TO INTRODUCE SCHOOL BOOKS
IN SCHOOLS. APPLY, STATING PRE-
vlOuS OCCUPATION. EDUCATION AND
RELIGION. $50 HERALD. FULTON ST.
MAN WANTED--A gentleman OF proper
standing and correct address to call on
prospective members for exclusive golf club;
must be first class salesman, man OF
education and culture; liberal commissions !;
Christian firm: replies kept confidential. N
2o49 Herald. Herald SO.
MAN-An American gentleman (not under
o5) with some experience as salesman.
to learn our business, with the idea of
managing q department; good pay, rapid
promotion. Apply 10 to u. Mr.. Eldridge.
81 E. 22d st.
NAN. Japanese. as general houssworker and
cook: other help kept country. Call Mon
day, between 10 and IL o'clock. Sherman
Square Hotel. Miss Abbott's apartment.
MANAGER. thoroughly experienced In coat
and apron supply: one capable OF taking
entire charge of growing business In large
city in metropolitan district: state full par
ticulars, age, experience, salary expected,
&C. Address Apron. $40 Broad ST.. Newark.
MANAGER wanted. motor camp, bungalows.
filling and service station manager. chance
for quick profit: active organization. Bar
clay Builders. 35 Wall 81.
The New York herald., 1922-04-02
SECURITY sALEsMEN

WE REQUIRE THE SERVICES OF
LIMITED NUMBER OF CAPABLE SALES
MEN ON A STRICTLY COMMISSION BASIS
IN THE DISPOSITION OF AN ATTRAC-
TIVE PREFERRED STOCK.
THIS rs AN UNUSUALLY GOOD FROPO-
STTION AND Is APPROVED. RECON-
MENDED AND MANAGED BY a FRONT
NTNT ORGANIZATIONS OF INDUSTRIAL
ENGINEERS APPLY ROOM 1915. f50
NASSAU ST.. MORNINGS BETWEEN
AND 10 30.
The New York herald., 1922-04-02
MEN.

OUR BUSINESS IS FIRST
MORTGAGE BONDS.
If YOU CAN'T SELL ONE
BOND EACH DAY IT'S BE-
CAUSE YOU ARE TOO SET
IN YOUR WAYS TO CO.
OPERATE WITH OUR SALES
MANAGER.
5000 PER WEEK ON A
COMMISSION u ASIS IS
WORTH LOOKING INTO.
SEE MIR. MARSH. IL A. NJ.
8 p. NJ. GROUND FLOOR,
EAST AID ST.
The New York herald., 1922-04-02

MAN--Position Of trust IN old established
company. prospects Of advancement for
ambitious man OF good appearance. asc 25 10
05 ability 90 meet and talk with men essen
tinl. Address Box ae5. Madison So. r, o.
The New York herald., 1922-04-02
sECrRTY Me,

SECURITY MEN.
Reloaders and other security men
formerly with Sargent, Dubiskle.
Elliott and Greene, &C.: Just the
opportunity you are looking for.
otherwise would not advertise
as above. Confederated Home
Abattoirs Corporation. Suite 1904,
go West 42d 81. David Diamond.
The New York herald., 1922-04-02

AUTOMOBILE painter steady work, highest
wages paid. Hudson Auto Body Co., 366s
Hudson boulevard. West Toboken. y. J.
Union 5000.
AUTO mechanic. first class motor man only
need apply. Call Oldsmobue Co.. 1SIth st.
and Concourse. Bronx.
BARITONE -BASS.-An unusual opportunity
for serious minded student TO gain ex-
perience In professional work with a promt-
nent New York quartet by giving his SER
vices on Sundays. Addition granted upon
request by letter. Organist, 50 Washington
Square South, New York city.
The New York herald., 1922-04-02
DISTRICT REPRESENTATIVE.

$1,000 man wanted for the New
York district. This territory should
pay as high as $4,000 under normal
business conditions. We sell electri-
cal departments OF railroads. ship
yards. large manufacturing plants.
automobile and electrical jobbers. An
opportunity for a real salesman who
can sell himself to US. Proposition
IL large one and requires entire
time Of representative. Exclusive ter
ritory and liberal commission basis.
Y 2265 Herald. $50 Broadway.
The New York herald., 1922-04-02
AGENTS WANTED.
Male.
Male.
AGENTS-ENoRMoUs PROFIT
statesmen.

New article: big demand; every merchant
and business men must have II: $25 10 $50
got IL sales out OF l6 calls; his profit s73 10
territory going fast sample FREE. send
dime to cover mailing. Business Builders,
Dept. rs. Athens. ~. Y.
The New York herald., 1922-04-02
The Neto York Herald Is the point OF
contact betioeen the dependable en-
pIoyee and the responsible employer.
HELP WANTED-MALE.

ARTIST-First class man TO take charge of
art department in photo-engraving house:
must have full knowledge OF all lines OF
work as well as executive ability and ex-
perience. Apply =. o. Box goo. n. " city
ARCHITECTURAL craftsman wanted by
Brooklyn architect: state experience. refer
ence. salary. 1867 Herald. Brooklyn.
ARCHITECTURAL craftsman by II. J. Ber-
lenbach. architect. 260 Graham av. Bklyn.
ASSISTANT MANAGER and room clerk
wanted in first class large city hotel: must
have had experience In the best New York
hotels: state age. qualifications, salary ex-
pected, u 347 Herald. Herald SO.
ASSISTANT managers and managers wanted
by manufacturer for supply depots through
out United States; splendid position: salary,
commission. Address Box 500. 205 7th av.
The New York herald., 1922-04-02
EXECUTIVES.

The Farms Produce Stores Corpora
tion can place several men between
the ages of % and 40 in a position 10
qualify for important executive ca
pacities. References. ability and appl!-
cation the essentials. Apply in per-
son for interview between 10 and IL
A. NJ, . and 4 p. NJ, or 8 and p.
M, Suite 17o7-9. 200 Broadway.
The New York herald., 1922-04-02

REPRESEN NATIVE.
WANTED-A responsible, high class,
experienced representative to carry .
we'll made, out OF town line OF bras
sieres: one acquainted In New York
and Brooklyn with a following; good
commission. Address with all pArtic-
ulars 2258 Herald. 2s0 Broadway.
The New York herald., 1922-04-02

STOCK salesman. experienced. who can show
successful record for the last two years
and Is able to work strictly commission
basis Will find an exceptional opportunity
with us. g 903 Herald. Fulton st
THREE statesmen. experienced calling on re-
tall druggists. to handle side line OF high
grade proprietary products: liberal commits
sion. D. & /. Laboratories, 10th av. and 4ist
st. Brooklyn. N. Y.
THERMOMETER statesmen with following
surgical or drug jobbers for clinical ther-
momefer: salary, commission. c 933 Herald.
Fulton at.
SHIPPING; clerk. experienced one who has
had experience In the pants manufacturing
line. Sunstar Mfg. Co., 740 Broadway.
STUDENT for engineers office three after
moons a week, from to 8. . sos Herald,
2a0 B'way.
TEACHER of college student wanted, vaca-
tion; splendid experience: salary $210; 60
days. White Dept. II. 3o3 9th av.
The New York herald., 1922-04-02
HELP wANTED-MALE.

PUBLIcIsT AND sTATIcIAN,
HIGH CLASS MAN.
WITH CONSIDERABLE ExPE-
RIENcE IN CONNECTION WITH
THE MARKETING OF BONDS
AND HIGH GRADE SECURITIES:
BEST OF REFERENCES RE-
ouIRED. WRITE. GIVING REC
ORD AND QUALIFICATION.
ALL INFORMATION TREATED
AS CONFIDENTIAL. o 2l2l
HERALD. HERALD SO.
The New York herald., 1922-04-02


DRAFTSMAN-Man on exterior and Interior
building marble plans. Give references.
experience, salary desired. Address Drafts
man. Room 908 Times Bldg.
DRUGS-Manager wanted for a summer
pharmacy; season March to Nov. /. Apply
by letter. stating reference. Grenelle a.
Schenck. Allenhurst, N. J.
ELoCUTlON teacher wanted for boys camp
during the summer who can coach plays and
supervise dramatics. Write l.. c.. $50 Pres
byterian Building.
ESTIMATOR.-An imrnediatd opening and
permanent position for a thoroughly COM
petent estimator In large general contrac-
tor and builders office in New York city,
experienced In estimating on the highest
class important city and country work: state
experience and qualifications, whether at
present employed. when available and salary
desired. 2200 Herald, Herald 50.
Observation-Disclosures contractor requires a
capable man who can take off quantities
of masonry. reinforced concrete work, car
pentry and millwork. knows prices and can
make UP complete estimate without as
sistance. Address Estimate. $40 Broad St..
Newark. ~ ].
ESTIMATOR - Printing; Gentle company;
experienced. educated young man producing
| figures rapidly. understanding office dutieN
only those with unquestonable references
considered: moderate salary beginning. N.
X. 8l9 Longacre Bldg.
ESTIMATOR, in high class plumbing sup
ply house: one who is familiar with both
for advancement. O 2125 Herald. Herald so;
The New York herald., 1922-04-02

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. printer on
woman. latter preferred: $20-S25; steady
employment Photo-Lasb. Schenectady. N. Y.
RAILWAY mail clerks wanted: salary 81. $3.50
to $1,000: prepare at once; examinations
soon. Address Box All. Warrington. D. G.
REAL ESTATE MAN. high grade. experi-
enced broker, strictly commission basis
no advances. wanted by large Christian cor
poration: 9Th av. district; state age, expert
ence. race. to secure attention. r. S., SST
Herald. Herald square
REPORTER wanted for trade journal: young
college man with limited experience, but
ability to write preferred; small salary but
good opportunity 2o94 Herald, Herald SO.
The New York herald., 1922-04-02
EMPLOYMENT AGENCIES.
Help Wanted MaIe--Domcstic

Help Wanted Maie--Doncstic.
GOOD OPENINGS FOR COUPLES
Wife good plain or first class cook.
Man butler, useful butler, houseworker.
gardener or chauffeur.
wettier's Agency, 20 West AID st.
The New York herald., 1922-04-02
Help wanted Male-Domestic.

WANTED IMMEDIATELY,
COUPLES OF ALI. NAT1ONAI1TIES
LAzAREG AGENCY,
t4s East 12d st.. cor. Lexington sv.
The New York herald., 1922-04-02

AGENTS-$s a day. steady pay; newest style
written guarantee hosiery; competition :,
not sold in stores: complete line, including
silks you display samples and write orders;
your pay In advance daily; we deliver and
collect: experience Unnecessary: spare time
satisfactory. JENNINGS MFG. CO.. Trial
ID 556. DAYTON. Ohio.
The New York herald., 1922-04-02

AUTOMOBILE
statesmen
WANTED.
EXCELLENT OPPORTUNITY FOR
statesmen OF UNQUESTIONED
ABILITY SELLING HIGH
GRADE MAKE OF PASSENGER
CARS AND TRUCKS. If YOU
ARE A PRODUCER AND WANT
TO GET OUT OF NEW YORK
CITY WRITE DETAILS AND
LAST EMPLOYER TO
BOX 572. KINGSTON. N. Y.
The New York herald., 1922-04-02

SECURITY Statesmen WANTED.
An opportunity IS open for few high
class rsiesmen with clientele 10 handle a
quarterly dividend paying security OF at
tractive character. 1t Is n good seller and
assures handsome return In commissions to
statesmen In n position TO give entire time
and conscientious work.
Reply by letter and personal interviews
will be arranged.
Address A. Nj. p. o. boz 312. City Hall
station, New York City
The New York herald., 1922-04-02

SECURITY Statesmen
for foreign and domestic sccuriteH good
commission. Room G2 $50 Broadway.
The New York herald., 1922-04-02

AGENTS-Salesmen, two vacancies: old es-
tablished house; So 900 to 1000 per year
being made my our men placing agencies
with merchants In all sized towns com
modify in great demand: a real oppor-
tunity and bright future for workers with
sales ability. Dept. G.. x. COZ Baltimore
Building. Chicago
The New York herald., 1922-04-02

Statesmen. glue and gelatine, by a manu-
facturer; salary or commission: state quail
fications. 2272 Herald. $50 Broadway.
The New York herald., 1922-04-02
BooKKEEPER.

y Young man. preferably with real
estate business experience; state
age. experience and salary. Real
Estate, 32S Herald, Herald SO.
The New York herald., 1922-04-02

SALESMAN-Young man TO represent im-
porting and manufacturing house; should
be IN position to locate out OF town: state In
detail experience, reference, salary desired; !;
splendid chance for hustler. Box 8. M. 4S7
Herald $50 B'way.
The New York herald., 1922-04-02

NO GREATER OPPORTUNITIES EXIST
IN AMERICA TO-DAY FOR AMBITIOUS
Statesmen COR MEN WHO HAVE MOI
YET FOUND THEMSELVES THAN
THOSE SET FORTH IN THIS ANNOUNCE
The New York herald., 1922-04-02

GARDENER. married. cottage; thoroughly
experienced greenhouse and outside, for
private estate; references necessary. p. J..
Rudden, 1s1 Prince st.
The New York herald., 1922-04-02

AGENTS-No dull times selling food; people
must eat: Federal distributors make big
profits: So 900 yearly and up; no capital or
experience needed; guaranteed sales unsoid
goods can be returned; your name on
products builds your own business: repeat
EEAIs PURE FOOD CO., Chicago.
Evening journal., 1922-06-22

1O5%. Sugars also were strong.
This groups better tone was re-
lated to the advance in raw sugar
to q cents a pound a new high for
the year.
can announcement of Attorney
General Daugherty that he would be
glad TO hear from any dependable
person who had a legitimate argu-
ment to offer against the proposed
steel mergers was taken as an indi-
cation that both consultations were
assured and stocks concerned were
higher.
Opening prices included: u. a.
Steel 80 off X; Asphalt Ga up A;
American Sugar 1914, up q; Penn
sylvania 415s. up %; Studebaker
12Si4, up l; California Petroleum
6. up Ia; Sinclair 331a, off Is New
York Central, 90; Texas Company.
4sH4, up "a; American Telephone
12O2s. up Is; Mexican Petroleum
ia, off l. Pan American ~, off 4
Evening journal., 1922-06-22
ACTIVE STOCKS
ARE IRREGULAR
Market Shows Some Weak
ness in First Hour of
Trading

NEW YORK. June 22 Omitted
Press)-At the opening Of the New
York Exchange today, stocks had
the stimulating influence OF several
overnight constructive developments.
The first in Importance was reduc-
tion in the re-discount rate OF the
New York Federal Reserve Bank.
Carloadinge for the week ended
June 10 showed an increase of 95.-
S77 over the previous week and idle
cars as of June s decreased APO
from the preceding week.
Mexican Petroleum's report for
1921 was another constructive fac
tor while Union headquarters. where
the strike vote OF rail employees is
being tabulated, admitted disap-
pointment over the volume of re-
turns
Some selling came into the Dohney
stocks al the start of trading on the
theory that the good news was out
Mexican Petroleum reeeded 10 173
on the first few sales compared with
the previous close of 175.
The active stocks were irregular
in the first fifteen minutes. but after
the market became stronger with
Corn Products as a leader
Corn Products advanced PA 10
Evening journal., 1922-06-22
REOPEN FIGHT TO
HALT DRAINAGE

Magistrate Gluckman on Saturday
afternoon. will hear evidence in a
case that has been the cause OF
numerous complaints 10 the State
Board OF Health for several years.
The defendants in the case. who
have been summoned to appear by
Constable Charles r. Bowers. are
Mabel p. Wood. Walter r. Wood
and jeremiah r. Wood. The ac-
tlon is brought by Roscoe c. Deal.
who charges them with maintain
Ing n public Nuisance All the par
tics live at Holly Oak.
The witnesses summoned are: DR..
Charles 4. Ritchie. who has Offices
in the Equitable Building. and who
was former member OF the state
Board OF Health; Police Surgeon
George W. *. Forrest. a member Of
the state Board; r. LIS. Conwell,
OF Camden. Secretary of the State
Board; Fred NJ. Handy and Florence
Handy, OF Holly Oak.
The cause OF the complaint is
SAID TO the running OF drainage from
the Wood properties into the HoTy
Oak Road. which the complainant
AYERS is a public nuisance. detri-
mental to the health OF the public
and contrary to the laws Of the
State.
All three physicians at various
times during the past three years.
have visited the premises. and. It is
said. have ordered that drainage
onto a public highway be stopped.
As their orders have not been
obeyed the action has been brought.
Evening journal., 1922-06-22
DEMOCRATS TO
MEET IN DOVER
Get the Money Boys" to
Be Named to Gather
Campaign Fund
HINT SALISBURY
MAY KEEP HANDS OFF

Members of the Democratic State
Committee are to meet in the Hotel
Richardson in Dover tomorrow to
discuss campaign matters. One pur-
pose Of the meeting is to appoint a
committee to devise plans for
financing the Democratic campaign
and a committee to draft the Demo
cratic platform.
Some Of the Democratic leaders
are worried over reports that for
NOR Senator Willard Salisbury Is
not going TO take an active part in
the campaign. According to rumors,
the former Senator. who is now in
Europe, is inclined to allow the VOL
colt faction to try its hand at run
ming the campaign. Some Demo-
Gratis are frank enough to say that
Mr.. Salisbury, secs Republican vic
tory ahead and Is willing to have
the other faction have the Demo-
cratic defeat chalked up against 1t.
Evening journal., 1922-06-22
HUNT TODAY FOR
WARD LOVE NEST
(Continned from First Page. J

Continued from First Page)
10 the constant stream Of unchap.
eroned women visitors TO thi;
bachelor" tenant. Ward. detec-
tives declare. was forced 10 find a
new love nest" When this is To-
Gated, further startling disclosures
are expected to reveal the real mo-
tive behind the staying of Peters.
A theory upon which investigators
are working Is that Peters. and pos
sibly other characters on the fringe
of the underworld INDUCED with
Ward in questionable practices at
one or more of his parties and that
they thereafter held over his head
constant threat of exposure
Wards lawyers today sought free
dom from jail for their client on
one Of two grounds.
l. That Ward is held on insufn-
cient evidence. no witness having
appeared against him.
.. or. II the statment OF the kill
ing of Peters. submitted by his own
attorney. is to be accepted as evil
dence against Ward. II must be ac-
,epted as a whole. thus proving his
Justification for the shooting.
Evening journal., 1922-06-22
]. {. DIEHL DIES
IN WHEAT FIELD

Continued From First Page.)
member of Lebanon VI. E. Church,
Red Lion, and he and his family
took an active interest in Church af-
fairs.
Mr.. Diehl and his wife we're plan
ming the celebration of their 45th
wedding anniversary. which would
have taken place in September. He
is survived by his wife. one son,
Charles. and a daughter. Mrs. Cor
bit Hayes. Of Red Lion, and several
grand children.
The funeral service will take
place from his late residence. at 3
O'Clock, standard time. tomorrow
afternoon. Interment will be in st.
Georges cemetery.
Coroner Bullock was notified and
he and Deputy Coroner Nichols Vail
go to Bear Station this afternoon.
Evening journal., 1922-06-22
INCENDIARY
ENDANGERS
SOMELI
(Continued from Flrst Page. J

CONTINUED from First Page.)
and engine companies Nos. /. and
and truck No. responded. As
the building was filled with a dense
smoke when they arrived the fire.
ment were compelled to literally
food the building.
The burned building is owned by
DR.. l. II. Kreshtool. 400 West
Twenty-hrst street and had been oc-
cupied by Samuel Jacobs. who CON
Quoted variety store and occupied
the remainder of the building as a
dwelling.
Neighbors this morning reported
to the 1remen that some persons
were in the building yesterday af-
ternoon and were seen leaving there
last night with several suitcases.
The furniture and other stock Of
II. Feinberg. who occupies the build
ing on the north side of the burned
building. was damaged by smoke,
but no water got in the building.
Mr.. Feinberg said this morning that
he is unable to estimate his dam
age at this time, but that his loss
is covered by insurance.
The store and apartments owned
by DR. f.. w. Ryon. on the south
side are slightly damaged by smoke.
The second floor apartments are oc-
cupied by Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Korn-
gold and Mrs. Blanch Doughten. her
daughter and her husband, Mr.. and
Mrs. Beryl Brown.
The third floor apartments are
occupied by Mrs. Bertha Perry and
Mrs. Della Booker. The latter had
as her guests last night, her sister,
Mrs. Alice Kelly and daughter, Mar
garet of Philadelphia.
The occupants of the apartments
were aroused by the barking of
dog. in the apartment
OF the Korngolds. and the sufto-
eating smoke that filled every room. !
Not taking time to dress, ALI rushed /
10 the Railways and started for the /
street. but upon being assured by ,
the fremen that there was no fire
In the building they returned TO /
heir apartments ana hasuly ;
iressed.
All were ordered from the build /
Ing by the irenIen and remained /
outside until the danger was past
Margaret Kelly, aged II years.
who was in the Booker apartments
was almost overcome by the smoke
nd had to be carried from the
,ul ding. hut soon revived upon
getting out in the air.
Chief Lutz directed Fire Marshal
,inscow to make an investigation rs
he felt confident the fire was Of in
.endiary origin.
Marshal Ainscow and his assist
Ints visited the burned building this
morning and also questioned the
,eghbors. but will not make his re-
,ort public at this time.
Firemen report that after the
moke had cleared away they found
partially burned mattress lying on
he floor OF the middle room on the
econd floor of the building. SO4 King
,treet. As it could hardly have
leen caused by the fire from the
easement the supposition is that the
ire had been started in two places
It the same time.
Evening journal., 1922-06-22
$50 FINE ON LEVI.

Growing out of fight that oc-
CURED in a house in Lord street.
several nights ago. Levi Carpenter.
Negro. was fined $50 and costs. on
a charge of disorderly conduct; by
Deputy Judge Lynn, in Municipal
Court this morning. He was dis
missed on a charge Of resisting Pa
trolman Powell.
When the officers went to the
house to stop the row, he was
recognized on the steps and some
one shut the door on his arm. He
fired a shot into the steps frighten-
ing them into releasing his arm.
carpenter came into tho street and
conducted himself in such a nasty
and boisterous manner towards the
officers that he was placed under
arrest
Evening journal., 1922-06-22
COKE To BE
HIGH PRINCIPAL
Continued from First Page }

( CONTINUED from First Page.)
had referred the matter to Superin-
tendent Ward for his disposition.
Through certain erroneous state
ments circula; ed by word OF mouth
and in some of the local newspapers
tho impression got abroad that the
fight against the re-appointment of
Professor Coke as principal had
originated with and was being sus-
tanned by DR. Ward. In behalf OF
DR. Ward II may be said that he
never took the attitude that Profess
sor Coke should not he re-appointed.
The genesis Of the objection to Pro-
lessor Coke was found In two or
three members Of the Board of Edu-
cation and in two or three members
of the High School faculty. These
persons. through their agitation
against Professor Coke, placed DR..
Ward in a position whore he could
not recommend the re-appointment
of Professor Coke because he would
be going beyond the powers vested
in him up to that time.
At the conference yesterday a fun
ana Tree DISCUSSION ol lue care WIS
had, Professor Coke participating.
TIL, members left II up TO Superin
tendent Ward to decide and he i'm
mediately decided in favor Of Pro-
fessor CoXe's reappointment. some
thing ne had been eager to do for
several days and in which attitude
he had been supported by Ellwood
Soudcr. president OF the Board OF
and some other members.
After the entire trouble had been
settled am!cably yesterday after !
noon everybody concerned seemed TO |
be we'll pleased that an unpleasant |
incident caused by Coxe's critics !
who had little or nothing on which |
to base their criticism had been set
tied so happily.