davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-03-27
Atll]{SS 81! 4

nothing of its romantic love story,
Irene" the musical play by James
Montgomery, with music by Harry
Tierney and lyrics by Joseph McCar-
thy which astounded the entire world
by its phenomenal success, will be pre-
scented by the Vanderbilt producing
company at the Murray theatre, Fri
day night, March 81, in the same Law
ish manner it was during its unpreee-
denied run at the Vanderbilt Theatre
in New York, and with company and
production worthy of the work, for
this is one of the few big metropolis
tan hits which have not been found
out to be hackneyed by cheap COM
panies and poor casts, the entire or
ganization being under the manage.
ment and control of it's original spon
sors, ensuring the amusement lovers
of Richmond performance equal tC
any seen in the metropolis.
MURRAY
A dual love story gives more thar
full quota of romance to "Anne O
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-03-27
MURRETTE

One of the reasons Jackie Coogan
likes to act in front of the movie cam
era is the fact that he can wear the
disreputable costume which has made
his little figure famous one to mil
lions of motion picture theatre-goers.
He loves the ragged sweater, the torn
cap and the baggy overalls, and he is
never so happy as when he is wearing
them.
When he returns after his days
work in the studio his real trouble
begins, for his parents insist that he
dress up" in clothes in which he can
not roll around on the ground with
out fracturing some of the rules laid
down by his father and mother.
Jackie's latest picture for First
National release. my Boy" is being
presented by Sol Lesser at the Muir
rette theatre.
MRENE"
With its lifting tunes, its pungent
satire and amusing situations, to say
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-03-27

A dual love story gives more than
q full quota of romance to "Anne of
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-03-27

against the intrigante, played

against the intrigante, played by
Dorothy Cumming.
There is a polo game. a scene in
luxurious mountain lodge, some love
scenes that are most entrancingly real,
a lot of good wholesome comedy and
withal the spirit of the out of doors
The climax is a complete surprise.
This is the type of picture that
makes you want to hunt and golf and
play polo and be an outdoor type. II
you can't or if you can-youll enjoy
the picture. Sam Wood was the direct
or.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-03-27
RICHMOND

Have you, as picture fan, ever
come across these lines?
What a tangled web we weave
When first we practice to deceive. =
This might be the text of Don't Tell
Everything" which is playing at the
Richmond theatre. 1t is Paramount
picture with Wallace Reid, Gloria
Swanson and Elliot Dexter in the fea-
ture roles.
In the story the handsome Cullen
Dale, played by Mr.. Reid, is ensnared
in trap of his own making when he
tries to deceive the girl he is engaged
to, in some cases, and tells the truth
in others. The result is that she
doesn't believe him at all and when
the other woman comes into the story
is jealous. There is battle of wo-
mems wits and self-sacrificing friend
(played by Elliot Dexter) to win out
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-03-27
For Cold on the Chest

Musterole is easy to apply and it
does not blister like the old-fashioned
mustard plaster.
Musterole is a clean, white oint-
ment, made with oil of mustard.
Simply massage it in gently with the
finger tips. You will be delighted to
see how quickly it brings relief
Get Musterole at your drug store
So and 65c, jars and tubes; hospital
size, SIS.
Better Than a Mustard Plaster
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-03-27

| on statistics. which he said had BEEN.
obtained from official prison records, !.
Mr. budding estimated that IS per-
cent of those definitely connected with
crime in the last half year have beerfi
new offenders.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-03-27
IL PERCENT
OF CRIME TO Ex-cONVIcTS

WASHINGTON, March 27.-only
IA percent of the crimes registered by
civil authorities in the last six months
can be attributed to previous often
ders, according to Z. e. budding.
president of the Relief society. Based
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-03-27

To Cure a Cold In One Day
Take Laxative BROMO QUININE tab
let's. The genuine bears the signature
of E. w. Grove (Be sure you get
BROMO) 30c.-Advel tisement.
The New York herald., 1922-12-27

reconveus on any subsequent day IN the
sme month.
4. ANY citizen -or member OF the Police
Department, having first obtained perrnis-
sion from the chairman OF the forum TO be
heard, may address the forum for not more
than fifteen minutes. unless such time is
extended by the chairman, providing thar
the person addressing the forum shall con-
duct himself and his remarks in a respect
full and orderly manner.
8. II shall be the duty OF the clerk TO have
charge and custody OF the records and corr
respondence OF the forum. keep minutes OF
the proceedings thereof and perform such
other duties pertaining TO his office as
directed by the chairman.
= q. The marshal of the forum shall be q
member OF the Police Department and It
shall be his duty to preserve order and de-
corum during the sessions OF the forum, sub
1ect to the direction OF the chairman.
Z. All sessions or the forum shall be open
TO the public 10 the extent of the seating
capacity Of the room in which such forum
IL held, subject at all times to the direction.
OF the chairman and the maintenance OF
proper order by the marshal.
3. N. Martin Dolphin, ESQ, Assistant
Corporation Counsel assigned to this de-
partment H. hereby appionted as the first
chairman Of the Police Efficiency Forum.
to serve until otherwise ordered or his sue
cessor Is duly appointed.
RICHARD u. ENRIGHT.
Police Commissioner.
The New York herald., 1922-12-27
News Of the Real Estate World

600. 1t was held at S150.ooo. The new
owner IS (, d'Onofrlo, who has been
active in the recent trading In Harlem.
]. S. Maxwell sold for the Franwal
Realty Company. Cassel Franklin pres
ldent. 10 an investing client 45S-46O
West 143d street, a Ave story apartment
house, 45Xl00. between Convent and
Amsterdam avenues. The building ac-
commodities twenty families and is ar
ranged in suites Of four and five rooms.
carries 4 rent roll OF $4,000 and was held
at $s5,0 00o. SOL Strauss represented the
sellers and David l.. Singer the pur-
chaser The building IS on the cite OF
the original thirteen trees planted by
Alexander Hamilton.
Byrne & Bowman sold fox 4 client
TO Ennis & Sinnott 5o5-607 West 141st
street, six story apartment, 75x99.11.
having two apartments OF six rooms
and two Of seven rooms on floor. The
property rents for $4,000 I year and
was held at 100000.
Joseph p. Day sold Tor $4,000 t64-
166 East 112th street. a five story tene-
ment having four families on floor
and two stores, renting for s5,541 an
nually, to Richard w. Elliott.
The New York herald., 1922-12-27
Fire Department Orders
CIRCuLAR NO. u.

7. Commanding officers OF companies will
correct and promptly fill our the accompany
ing rosters as TO pame residences by street.
number and borough OF each member of their
company, official designation. entrance into
the servise, which viii be the date OF appoint
ment as probationary rremen, any increase
or decrease in salary they may have received
from A. M, july ], 1922, to A. M
January 1, 1928. whether by advancement tn
grade, promotion or reduction in rank. SC.
Tho names of any members who may have
been retired dismissed, resigned or died
within the above mentioned period of time
VIII be carried, but the date OF cessation
from service will be stated in proper column.
Any addition TO roster during said time
will be added thereto with address, rank.
salary. &c.
Place those with the same title together
those with he highest salaries first. then
grade downward so that the names OF those
persons receiving the lowest salary with n
given title are last in their group.
Each group with the same salary shoula
be In separate alphabetical order.
over the heading Department. the word
Fire will he filled in The company number
will be filled In under the heading Depart
ment, with the location of company under
heading Bureau.
Tho title OF position must be shown Directs
above the group to which 1t relates, and eacif
title must be spelled out.
These forms will BIO returned 10 this office
on Thursday. January 4. 1928. rolled, not
folded
BY ORDER OF THE FIRE COMMISSIONERS.
, JOHN KENIoN. Chief OF Department
The New York herald., 1922-12-27
COMMERCIAL LEASES.

Cross & Brown Company leased the
eleventh floor in 149 West Thirty-sixth
street 20 Mittler & Marks. womens
hats; second floor In 2s East Twentieth
street to the Acorn Knitting Company,
Inc; store and basement In 1877 West
Twenty fourth street comprising shout
10000 square feet, to Hewlett 4 flock
meyer Company, Inc, Of 10 Madison
avenue; also to Kalon Company about
5000 square feet in 1920 Ninth ave-
nue. and Offices in 1so West Forty-second
street 70 the American Sign Company.
Butler & Baldwin. Inc. leased store
and basement in 40 West Fiftieth street
20 Herman Bernstein. nlilliner.
The Omega Watch Company, for many
years on Maiden lane, has leased six
teenth floor in Is West Thirty seventh
street through Cross & Brown Com
pany.
The New York herald., 1922-12-27
RESIDENTIAL RENTALS.

Douglas j.. Gilman & Co. ~-leased
apartments in go Park avenue to Ed
ward S. Wiltbank and DR.. Joseph Nc
Tiernan, in 74S Fifth avenue to Arman
Guzum. in Isl East Eightieth street to
John III. Murphy and i. J. DE Camp, in
l25 East sixty third street to Thomas j.
Symington and in 20 East Fifty-sixtl
street to Ralph V. Tenent.
Rutland & Benjamin. Inc. leased for
French & French an apartment In 1lG0
Fifth avenue to Harrison Burtis Moore
Sd /; also in 6S1 Madison avenue for
Pease & IGlliman TO Miss Bessie Marcus.
In sol Madison avenue for Herbert
Hecht TO c. Warrington Curtis and In
125 East SeVenty-second street for
Julius Tishuan & Sons TO Mrs. Adelaide
dc r. Larner.
The New York herald., 1922-12-27
BRONX TRANSACTIONS.

Bernard S. Deutsch sold the two five
story apartment houses 1871 to 1875
Home street, adjoining the corner Of
Westchester avenue, to the Home street
Realty Corporation, Tony Block presi-
dent. The buildings, 100x100, have four
apartments on each floor, and an aggre-
gate rental OF $4,000, and were held
at $150.000.
Herman A. Acker sold for Ellen NJ.
Breen the vacant property on the east
side Of Cromwell avenue. 323 feet south
Of 1Toth street. 30x177, through to In
wood avenue, and 101 feet on lnwood
avenue. II was held at 1000.
G. Tuoti & Co sold for the Boro Asso-
cistes Inc to u. Di Lilo the frame
dwelling COZ East 1S2d street.
The New York herald., 1922-12-27

December "a. 1922. Frederick II symington.
sixty eighth Precinct. assigned to day tour
DAYS % FROM A. Nj NJ, December -. y. 1922. '''' :
3-The following leaves OF absence are
authorized without pay:
sERGEANTs.
John w. Burburg. First precinct, FOR one
day from : 7. M. December 23, 1922. Will
is.2, 1A' -i0A' i-'Vi a. ~ s''D'' -
PATRoLMEN.
Hngh Ahern. 2sd precinct, for ono day
William Schmltges. 3sth precinct, for one
day from A. NJ. December 26., 1922.
aay ThSs spoI = p Nolan Sst prss9 s for
day from 1901 a. NJ. December 20. 1922.
DAY qqSna from o hes g5ss RaSSsnss fsT
For one day from ~ :ol A. M. December
%, 1922 Joseph /. BRthe. 0Tth precinct
Michael Mullaney, 7eth; Henry @. Schinlt.
For one day from s A. NJ. December o5.
lga2 Ralph Harrington. 7Sd precinct: Alex
Jecob A. Acker, 9zth; Andrew v. kisper.
lo2; George A. Basel 12oth.
,oeSi p9r one one gay freI s. ~, Deeemper ~,
Trivero. SD; Theodore r. Albach. Goth
Charles %. England, 65th: John J, Hassinger.
fy, slst; Arthur ]. DE Marrais, 05th: Chris
tfan Muller. 10tet William &. Fielder, 10ist
feter j.. McNulty. 109th; William III. NC
Gowan, lilth: Thomas z. ]. Tully, i1lth.
POLICEWOMAN.
Mary NJ higgins, 9Sd precinct, for one day
from A. M, December 25, 1922.
4--rhe following applications for full pay
are approved:
Cwhile on sick report.>
PArROIMEN.
James Smith. 21st precinct. from 10 so
+. M. November Z, 1922. to II r. NJ, No
vember 13. 1879.
William r. Rector. 31st precinct, from 8
a. NJ, November s, 1922. TO II noon. Novem-
Edward McwnIiams. 57th precinct. from
10: 30 A. NJ. November II, 1922, during dis
Emil r. Mueller. 05th precinct. from .
P. NJ. October IL. 1872, to IL noon. October
Raymond It. Cross. 65th precinct. from 5
z. NJ. September O.. 1922, during disability.
Daniel II. sullivan, S9th precinct, from
A. A., November 8. 1892 to II z. NJ. No
Andrew Brooks. Traffic Precinct A. from
8: 40 Z. NJ. November 20. 1922, during dis
ability.
John Bertrand, Traffic Precinct b. from
1o:40 p. NJ, November 3. 1929, 70 Il noon,
November IL, 1922.
(While Under siispensioI.)
PATROLMEN.
Daniel NJ. Tierney, I'D precinct from 30
p NJ. August 90. 1922. to 4 p. NJ. September
90 1922 William J. Casey, 26th precinct
from 71I a. NJ November &c, 1922, to
1o45 A. NJ. December IL. 1922; Daniel j..
Coyle. 96thl precinct. from 3:25 P. NJ. Sep
The New York herald., 1922-12-27
JAMAICA WILL FIGHT
ALL GRADE CROSSINGS
Transit Board to Hear Propo-
sails To-day.

John \. Booth. president OF the Ja-
maica Board OF Trade, will head a dele
cation that will call to-day upon the
Transit Commission in an effort TO OBJ
tain an order for the elimination OF all
grade crossings on the Long Island
Railroad between tho Jamaica station
anN Floral Park. 1t Is contended that
many times line OF automobiles half
a mile long IS stopped while slow
moving freight train passes n crossing.
virtually every civic organization in
the district win send representatives to
the hearing. They will urge that the
money appropriated for the Far Rock
away elimination work be turned instead
to Jamaica.
The New York herald., 1922-12-27
OPERATORS SELL LAST
OF WRIGHT TRACT LOTS
Builders Take OUer % Sites
on Heights.

Ennis & Sinnott. operators, have re
sold the last OF the big tract OF lots re-
Gently purchased by them from the J.
Hood Wriyat estate. The latest deal In
wolves twenty-five lots. including the
block front on twelve lots on the east
side OF Fort Washington avenue. be-
tween 1850 and l74th streets. and the
adjoining ten lots on the streets
The buyer Is the star Investing Com
pany, organized by simon shapiro. The
purchasers announce that they have
plans FOR the improvement OF the prop
erty with four large apartment houses,
OF which two on Fort Washington ave-
nra will have elevators. The other two
will be walkups. Morris I. Strunsky
was the broker. The lots were held at
s275, 600.
The New York herald., 1922-12-27
BUSINESS PROPERTY SOLD.

aIyron Butler sold the six story FIRE
proof building Ii and Is Lispenard
street, so. .2x94.4. The new owner plans
to make extensive alterations. includins
the installation of new store fronts.
District No. / OF I. O. Benai BERTH
sold the four and one story buildings
1o1 West l25th street through to 10f
Lawrence Ntreet, 25x20O. The purchaser
IS the Larkin Lumber Company, which
owns adjoining property.
The West 140th street Corporation
sold to the W. & L. Auto Garage, Inc,
the one story garage on the south side
OF 14Gth street, 145 feet west Of Fifth
avenue, 1Oox991f.
The New York herald., 1922-12-27
HOTEL HERMITAGE SOLD.
CoNven Heirs Take over Seventh
Avenue Property at Sale.

Heirs Of Charles A. Cowen as plain
tlffs yesterday took over the twelve
story Hotel Hermitage. at 5s2-s94 Sew
enth avenue, south OF Forty-second
street. on bid totaling ss20ooo The
property was sold by Auctioneer J. II.
Mayer under foreclosure proceedings to
satisfy a claim OF about S26s.000 OBJ
tained against Edward J. Carroll and
others.
There IS q prior mortgage of $3.50, 900
and back taxes amounting I'd sSs. 800
and interest. The hotel stands on 2
plot 49.4x100 and was sold IN fore
closure two months ago. being knocked
down to the same interests for total
bid Of S600.eO
The New York herald., 1922-12-27
BUYS nocKAwAY HOTEL.

Surset Hall, at Far RociSaway, one OF
The largest hotel properties in the Rock
away cosst section. has been purchased
by iiobert S. Smith Of Far Rockaway.
The hotel Is on the plot 246 feet an
Central avenue and has depth of 515
feet Mr.. Smith, who is president Of
the Cedarhurst Inn Corporation, intends
20 make extensive improvements on the
Far RockaWay hotel. He also purchased
from Mrs. Susie Donovan two large
residences on Jarvie lane, which occupy
a plot 335x240.
The New York herald., 1922-12-27
other Mu,tifamiIy House sales.

II Portman. with David kldansky. re-
norts that they have purchased from
George j. Hurd through Fitz & Helfer
the Continental, n six story elevator
apartment house at the northeast corner
Of Broadway and f77th street. on plot
fronting 9t.2 feet on broadway and
1902 feet. on ll7th street. with a north
erly line OF 1I5 feet. The structure
contains seven four and five room
suites on floor and there Is large
corner store. It was held at $25o,ooO
md returns an annual rental OF about
$685. 900.
From the Arenal Realty Company,
Nathan Hirsch president, Mr.. Portmau
reports buying the five story apartment
at 1863 St Nicholas avenue. near 119th
street, 5fx140, held at $4,000 and rent
Ing for about $4,000. Z. J. O'Donnell
was the broker. Mr.. Portman resoid to
George Kleiner the five story apartment
at 521 West 15tst street, 3Sx100, renting
for 81, 900 and held at $4,000. II. smith
was the broker.
Alexander Henschel and Louis Wetz-
Ter sold for s. T. & NJ. Il. Bernhelmer,
represented by Iauten & Meyer. the six
story elevator apartment house at the
northwest corner Of I.enox avenue ana
126th street. on plot 45.3xiO3. The
house contains three stores and returns
an annual rental Of approximately 500
The New York herald., 1922-12-27
SAMUEL GoLDsTICkER, Auction.cr
office l49 Broadway
VIII Sell Stocks at Auction
Thursday, December 2sth. fgg9
at 1890 Z. ". at the
EXCHANGE sALEsRooaf

WIN Sch stocks at Auction
Thursday. December 2sth. 1922
at 1890 Il. ". at the
EXCHANGE SALEsRoONf
Nos. IS and 16 Nesey St, New y orii
For Account OF Whom II May Concern:
1 900 shares Voting Trust Cert ticates Island
oil aud Transport Corporation
$4,000 Certificate OF Deposit National OIL
$4,000 Certificate Of Deposit National Oil
Co. Bonds
$4,000 Certificate Of Deposit National Oh
Co. Bonds
q. .O3G shares Arkansas Diamond Mines Corn.
Demand Note dated February 4, 1917, for
s50.Gi2.73 by The California Mining and
Dredging Syndicate
voting Trust Certificate fcr.. COO shares or
Ziegler on Corporation dated February "a,
1892
1000 marks each, interest coupons 70 1855
attached
German SO Bond issue Of 1918 sor 10000
marks Interest coupons 90 1885 attached
22O shares Charles Restaurant co. Pfd.
20 shares CHARLES Restaurant Co. Pfd.
100 shares Oklahoma Texas Producing Eefin-
~ shares National BanK Of cuba
100 shares voting Trust Certlfca teF common
stock Price-Campbell Cotton Picker Cor
New Yoris Trust Company Certificate Of De-
posit for $4,000 of The National on Com
pany. rlrst Lien 5ss Serial Gold Bonds
5000 shares Boston wyoming Oh Go.
fMaine Corp.p
N.fNN shares Nevada Honey lee Mines 90.
~ shares Liberty on CO.
Liberty OH Co. Gold Notes Series u 5000
each
10 steel & Radiation Ltd. GS rs, MtRe. Gold
Bonds 81 900 each, with April, 1921, cou-
pons attached
go shares Columbia Machine q stopper Co..
Inc., and claim against same company for
SGT 3a8 &c
gso shares Columbia Machine & stopper CO..
Inc. and claim against same company Tor
sng S36. 20
ion shares international Great Northern
Corporation
80 nn0 National OH - of 1925
Temporary Certificates for 1000 shares
Mathews Iron & steel Col
1000 shares Arknnsas diamond Mines Corn.
81 600 Certificate of Deposit National OIL
Go let Lien ~ Serial Gold Bonds dated
November Il 1910
$40 0On Certificate ~ Deposit National oil
CO. fst lien 7cs Serial Cold Bonds, dated
November g. 1919
$40 n00 Certificate OF Hepdait National OIL
Co. isi Lien 1os Serial Gold Bonds, dated
November l. 1910
70 shares strong Textile CO.. Inc.
2o00 thares West Virginia Consolidated OIL
i9T shaNs Giiniers. INC. Ffd.
1000 Nrca Mctcx Petroleum Corporation
The New York herald., 1922-12-27
MRS. CARNEGIE SELLS PLOT.
Disposes OF Ninetieth street Parcel
to nm Operator.

Mrs.. Andrew Carnegie. wife OF the
late steel magnate, has sold the vacant
property, 25.7xl00.S. at SO East Nine
tieth street to l.. II. Slawson. operator.
The parcel is 1874 feet east OF Madison
avenue, on the block TO the east of the
Carnegie mansion and grounds. The
property with adjoining land was
bought by AIR. Carnegie eeveral years
ago and he erected his private garage
or the eastern portion OF It.
Mrs Carnegie was represented in the
transaction by Root. Clark, Buckner &
Howland. as attorneys. and John 4. Nc
Govern acted for Mr. Slawson. Weld
g. Suydam were the brokers.
The New York herald., 1922-12-27
SITE FOR FACTORY.

Brown, N1heelock- Harris. Vought &
Co. sold for the Consolidated Gas Com
pany the northeast corner of Twelfth
avenue and Forty-fourth street, o va
cant plot, 127x217, to Ferdinand l..
smithe. who will erect a concrete and
steel five story factory building for the
manufacture \ Of envelope machinery.
Joseph p. Day represented the seller.
The New York herald., 1922-12-27
}. p. DAY GIVES BONUSES.

Bonuses ranging from ono 20 ten
weeks salary were distributed at chr St
mas time by Joseph p. Day. Employees
who have worked In the Day organiza-
tion more than six months profited By
their employers Nbe-allty. Mr. Day
made the presentation personally and
recalled to the older employees the day
they started to work with him. lie said
il was gratifying to be able to remenl-
her his associates in this way and he
felt their application and cooperation
had made the bonus possible.
The New York herald., 1922-12-27
ELECTIONS BOARD RETAINED.
yoorbis, o3, Again I'm ONCE for
Two Year Term.

The Board os Elections. consisting of
a president and three members, was
unanimously renppointed by the Board
OF Aldermen yesterday for term of two
years beginning January /.
John r. Voorhis. president, is 80
years old and has been an election su-
pervisor since 1870. He is Democrat.
The other members are Charles A..
Heydt. Republican,: James Kane. Demo-
crat. aud Jacob A. Livingston. Republic
can. The position pays $4,000 year.
The New York herald., 1922-12-27
GENERAL ORDERS NO. IS,
Police Forum.

Pursuant to- resolution OF the executive
board, by and with the approval of the
Police Commissioner, there is hereby instl-
tuded within the Police Department a tri-
bunal TO be known Police Efficiency
Forum" to be held at Police Headquarters,
Borough OF Manhattan. where any citizen
who may have, at least one week prior TO q
stated session of such forum, submitted to
the Police Commissioner In brief ana con-
else form propositions, suggestions or recon-
nlendations tending to increase the efficiency
OF the Police Department, or any division.
command or activity thereof may appear
and be heard orally respecting the smatters
and things heretofore submitted, subject to
the following rules for the conduct OF the
forum and procedure therein:
/. The officers of the forum shall be u
chairman, a clerk and a marshal
.. The Police Commissioner may, at any
time, preside chairman and conduct ses
sIons of the forum, or appoint any Special
Deputy Police Commissioners, or any member
OF the executive board, MS chairman of the
forum, who will continue 10 at the
pleasure of the Police Commissioner and
until his successor Is appointed.
8. The sessions OF the forum shall be
held on the second Tuesday OF each month
commencing at O'Clock in the afternoon OF
said day. unless such day be holiday when
the session shall be held on the following
day at the same time, and such session may
be adjourned by the chairman thereof TO