davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1905-07-29
MARRIED IN HAGERsTowN.
Capon Bridge Couple Left Home at
2 O'Clock In Morning.

Lohr Barr, son of Melton Barr, and
Miss Ellie Bar, daughter of John Barr
who are distant relatives, left their
homes at Capon Bridge, Hampshire
county. w. VA, with the consent Of
their parents, 1t 2 o'clock Tuesday
morning boarded Cumberland Vail
railroad train at Winchester at T..
80 o'clock, were later married 10 Hag-
erstown and returned by noon. After
having "a wedding dinner served they
lett for Capon Bridge in the afteroon
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1905-07-29
viii Rebuild shops.

Ke>ser people are rejoicing over the
news that the Baltimore a. Ohio rail.
road will rebuild herlarge ear repair
shops de troyed bv fire about month
ago. The prevailing op MON was that
the company would not rebuild.
wi'ich would have csnsed the town
to hive lost a lrgs par OF It's popu-
lation.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1905-07-29
with Engineering Corps.

Mr.. Peyton Washburn. a SON of the
late Rev. DR.. Washburn and well
known in Martinsburg, has assumed
his newRduties as civil engineer with
the railroad corps near Moundsyille.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1905-07-29
BOUGHT Pronartv.

The Blondel brothers have bought
the two-story brick property Of Lou
Brooks, ON West Race street, the
price being $l.625.s rs
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1905-07-29
MISS LOVE TO WED.
Popular Winchester Belle to Marry
Well Known Physician.

The engagement of Miss E izabeth
Faulkner Love, of Winchester. to DIR.
5. p. Latane, a prominent physician
of that town, has been announced
The wedding will take place IN the
fall. The ride.eIect Is daughter of
DR. and Mrs. William ). Love, and
niece of former Senator Faulkner
and Judge e. Boyd Faulkner of this
city. She is wen known here, where
she has visited relatives.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1905-07-29
SUIT AGAINST Mr.. SMITH.
CASE BETWEEN AIM AND CITY
Will sH TAKEN no couRr.

VII spend thirty Days In Jail
Justice smith Disn,issed GirI.
The corporation of Martinsbnrg We'd
uesday afternoon formally instituted
suit 10 the Giscait court against Mr..
q. q, Smith for the removal Of the
wall around the proDettv OF Mr..
Smith at tile corner Of Queen and
John streets. Readers Of The EVEN
ing World are tsmiliar With the iffne
between Mr, Smith and the oitv
authorities. which grew ont OF an
alleged encroachme mt upon city prop !
erty by Mr. Smith when he erected
his handsome home. and which arbi-g
tration and compromise Lave so far
failed TO settle, The case will come
up ut the next term Of court.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1905-07-29
Natal Statistics.

Born, TO Mr.. aud Mrs. John f.
Keedv, of Fast Martin strset-a
daughter.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1905-07-29
RETURNED FROM TRIP.
DR.. Myers and Mr.. Nadenbousch
(, Visit Atlantic Coast Resorts.

d.. 8. N. Myers and Attorney "A.
q. Nadenbousoh returned to Martins
bu q Tuesday hight after a Nv weeks
trip along the Atlantic coast, during
which time they visited Atlantic
City, Coney Island Woods Hole and
several other points. going AZ far as
the northeastern coast of the United
States. They report a splendid time.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1905-07-29
HE STOLE CHICKENS.

In Justice Thompson's court last
night William Dodson, colored, and
Mary Dodson, who passes as his wife,
were arraigned,tle former upon charg
Of stealing chickens and the latter
with receiving said fowls after they
had been pnrloined from their owner,
Mr.. John PauldIng. 1t appeared from
the evidence that Dodson has been
covertly abstracting Mr.. Paulding's
pullets from their snug retreat and
taking them TO the residence of MRS.
Dodson, there to repose until his ap
petite for fowl became overpowerin9.
when they were devoured in the still
watches OF the night. Dodson got 30
days it jail, and Mrs. Dodson got a
severe repremand.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1905-07-29
GIRL DISMISSED.

In justice Felker's court last night
Justice Smith heard the case OF Myrtle
Coleman, who was charged by Lewis
Hite and wife with being disorderly
person and keeping an pnsavoryplaoe.
The girl occupies u room in the Hite
domicie and when 1t came to testify
ing against her in conrt they failed
to substantiate their charges and the
woman was dismissed.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1905-07-29
POSSIBILITIES HERE.

What is being done OF Mitci ell
should be duplicated in BsrReles
county. Hire the liuestone and the,
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1905-02-24

When | was a boy, remarked /.
Z. Ryan, Of Waukeshs, as he caught
sight of some old patriarchs who
sent him into the retrospective
mood, Il went into the circuit court
room in Madison where George Il.
smith and |. 5. Sloan, two OF the
creates, lawyers Of their day, were
trying case as OPP onents. Mr.
Sloan had the habit of puncturing
his address to the court with the
expression, Your honor | have an
idea. The case had been dragging
its weary length through the hours
of a warm summer day when MI
Sloan said: Your honor | have AT
idea
Mr.. Smith sprang to his feet, as.
sumed digritied position, anc
with all solemnity imaginable said
May it please the court, move
that writ of hsbeus corpus be Is
sued by this court Immediately L
take the learned gentleman's ide'
out Of solitary confinement.
The Judge smiled, the lawyerl
laughed, the spectators burst foItl
in round of applause, and Mr.
S'oan was effectively squelched.
Sentinel.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1905-02-24
CeIesiine culls

Henry Miller of St. Louis is home
visiting bis parents.
Miss Annie Allies OF Indianapolis
was visiting friends and relatives
near CeIestine last week.
Miss Katie Striegel OF Louisville
came home for short stay.
Martin Steffen moved last week
but how about it Mart did you real
" forget your wife?
The wood -chopping at jacob Sene
asst Monday was we'll attended and
the boys enjoyed themselves the
best kind after supper playing cards
until late hour.
Born to Ben Gadlage and wife g
little girl and Ben is happy.
Joe Reipensell made a trip to
Mentor Monday evening.
Herman Fromm Of Jasper was
visiting friends near Celestine last
Thursday and Friday.
Mrs. Ida Schellhase was on thu
sick list with LaGrippe.
Miss Louise Striegel spent Mon
day with her grandparents Mr.. and
Mrs. Jacob Seng
Andrew Sander moved on biz
farm which be bought OF Nike Ag-
mes.
Nick Striegel, Joseph Bresher,
aud John Bleemel will move TO Ire
land Ind. in the near future
John Hasse spent Saturday at
Schr .ellville.
There is quite a number OF peo-
pie sick in our vicinity with the La
Grippe.
Joseph Schnsuse and Susan Geo
prich will be married on the 18th
10 this month. MOLLIE.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1905-02-24
Recorders Report.

County Recorder Phil j. Kunkel,
has made the following report tC
the State Bureau Of Statistics, show.
Ing the transactions of the Recorl er',
office for the year 1904
Warranty and Quit claim deeds
$50; Sheriff deeds 4, consideration
in dollars 1915 ,S69.
There we're 1877 mortgages or
farms recorded, amounting to sl43,
l51; and 1871 mortgages amounting
TO sll0, 426 satisfied. There wer,
100 mortgages on town lots, 70
$50, 027 recorded and SO for s34 40;
cancelled. Total 2S7 mortgages 70
s203,178 recorded and pa 70
s144,S31 satisfied.
In other words, in this msgnific
ent area Of Republican prosperity
Dubois County finds itself $50, ga
deeper in debt Jan. 1, 1905, than i
was in Jan. i, 1904.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1905-02-24
Portersyille Points.

Meeting closed here last "Wednesday
night there werl no conversions but
Christians we're revived.
Rev. Bouher is assisting in meeting
at Bethel this week.
Charles Coffman and wife visited rela'
tiyes al New Albany last week.
Married al the brides uncle 4. H.
Rudolph. Mr.. Lawrenoe Breidenbaugh
and Miss Lottie Rudolph, Feb. 18th. we
wish them many happy days as they
sail down the stream OF matumony
Also on the l 9th Mr.. Tom Walker soos
Miss Bertha Weedman Of Otwell as I'M
better half for hfe's partner. Congratu
lations Tom.
Aunt Kate Breidenbaugh visited hei
daughter Mrs. MILKY last week,
Mrs. Inia Cox and daughter Wills
visited her sister in Dayiss County Las
Friday.
Ed Breidenbaugh and wife visited thu
lates sister near Nebo, Dayiss Count.
SUNDAY.
Mr.. Porter Pride and wife and Eff
Krodel left for Indian Ter. Monday.
c. w. Cox and Henry Hoffman wen
to Gumwheel, Daviss Co. Friday to ou,
timber.
Miss Lula Jackie left last week TO live
with her brother in Greensboro, ny.
James Mulky and Rob. Mccain re
turned home from Ark. Monday.
Will Hoffman bought him couple o
ponies at the j. Hulks sale.
AUNT HANNAH.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1905-02-24
Real Estate Transfer.

II. II. Hatfield TO Laurence NJ
Mehringer 100a s23 IL rs 1000.
August Dupps to Jos. Schneider
lots 16 & II Jasper 1925.
Geo. NJ. Green to Isabel Baker
.l2Oa 50 & ) y rs $500
Stella Burlingsme to Vim. Baker
40a slot rs t1100.
j. H. LANCE ex to Ere Henke pi
lots % & % Holland 1904.
Annexation Of territory to the
town Of Jasper e35 It's ID
j. Z. Sanders to Frank Knies
50 as15 u 10 $1,000.
w. +. Cooper to c. w. Cox 5ls
81 t1I5 1925.
VIM Hoffman to Jno Breford sl3
3 rs So.
Louis Katterhenry to Geo. Hoff.
man pit lots 4 & s65.
Geo Todrank to Lewis Werwill
l5Oa s35 U rs 1915.
Geo Hoffman to Geo. Hoffman sr.
pit lots 4, 5, 6 & Huntingblrg
5000.
Geo. Hoffman sr. to Geo. Astrike
same as above $1,000.
Isabel Baker TO Jas. Burlingame
l10Oa ell u rs $500.
r Fink to Aug Dupps ut lot 2;
Jasper 1920.
Andrew Heichelbech 10 Jos. +
Heichelbech 1904 t33 IL 10 $500.
Mary + Sutton to Lovina R)vs
40a s34 IL r3 $40.
+. r. Brundick to VIM B, hrmar
lot u Huntingburg $40.
Jno CARRIER to Christ CARRIER 81
t3 rs 81.
Henry Humbert to VIM +. Har
/, bison l4l Goa SIS II r3 $500.
0 Jas +. Parsons to Ben b. Owe
+ 40a 81 Il r3 1870.
+ f. 4 Beatty to d. G. Lane 30
ell t1i3 800.
Jos W sidenbenner to VIM Weld
n enbenner 40a eli Y 10 1920.
Il. G. Brett to J. X. Gercken e
0 t3 70 sl3.
). Mary A. Melton to Geo Schaf.
2 lot % st. Marks 800.
e II. A. Speedy to Bertha Smit
u la ga % 70 $3.50.
5 Albert Zimmerman to VIM
" McCord 1904 s35 Il i6 s2400,
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1905-02-24
The Grand Duke Serguis.

OF Russia, was blown to pieces by
a bomb thrown in Moscow last Fri
day. The Duke considered him
self great man in fact go great that
be made himself the most hated
man in all Russia. He was only
great in that strange spell-called-
a name Belonging to the Romanof
family he thought be bad a divine
right to rule or butcher people as he
pleased. His career lasted several
years until last Friday when one o
the people butchered him. 10 othe
words be was suddenly called upor
TO pay the price for being great, anC
he went broke.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1905-02-24

The many friends OF Major John
r. Simpson throughout the State
will be panied 10 hear OF his serious
illness at his home in this city. He
suffered very slight stroke OF par
alysis last Friday morning but the
effects soon passed away and be ap
parently as well az usual until
about O'Clock Sunday morning
when Mrs. Simpson discovered him
in an almost unconscious condition
from a second attack. His power
OF speech is effected as is also bis
right arm, but at this writing be
shows some signs of improvement
and the attending physician, DR. 5
l. Lingle, is hopeful that be will re
cover from this last attack. W.
are truly sorry for our old FRIEND
and join with his numerous friend
in the hope that he may be restored
to health and that his life may b
spared for many years Of usefulness
-Paoli Republican.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1905-02-24
Primary Election.

The primary election com mission
met at the Clerks office Monday
night and fixed Saturday March IS,
as the time for holding the primary
election, all candidate are assessed
at one dollar and must be paid to
Committeeman ]. p. Huther on OF
before the 18th day OF March. Said
assessment is to defray the expenses
Of the election
All candidats govern themselves
accordingly.
J. Z. HUTHER,
Committeeman l..
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1905-02-24
They are Real Gentlemen.
Try as we may
~ IL -.

Mean things 10 say
OF these "bloomerites we see,
They are manlier, far,
These new girls are,
Than their graLdmas used TO be.
L. A. w. BULLsTl'
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1905-02-24

~One Of the most amusing
sights in Jasper iust now is the
sight Of about 20 OF our leading
citizens standing onthe street corners
with their hands in their pockets
hoping to be struck by town trustee
lightning. They want the LITTLE
$50; but are afraid to come out
boldly and say so; SO they say /;
'If my friends elect me I'll serve.
Chestnuts. Have your nerve
with you and be a mana monkey
or a long-tailed rat.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1905-02-24
People Look 10 The Papers.

An advertising expert notes that
"a century ago hardly dozen blsi
nesses or trades used the newsps'
pers as cause of publicity. 1t wa
virtually an experiment with the
patent medicine men and their gu,
cess led Others to try it, Now the
public expects information as to
what to buy and where to buy It
from the newspapers. Ii looks to
them for this as it does for news.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1905-02-24
~Mr. Chas. Buettner has this

p@Mr. Chas. Buettner has this
week SHE'D his castor into the poll
ticsl ring and turns out TO boldly
press his claims as a candidate foI
the Office Of Town clerk.
Sir Charles, as some Of his friends
jokingly call him, is q native born
Jasper boy, and is fully competent
10 attend to the duties OF the office
which be sesks, and be has many
warm admirers who will erdeavor
to see that he is nominated on the
Is OF next March.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1905-02-24
The Census Bureau appointed

sA-The Census Bureau appointed
Alyarado L. Gray, Of Huntingburg
a special agent to collect statistics
Of manufacturers in Indiana for thu
Third Congressional districts. The
appointment is a good one, as Mr..
Gray is we'll qualified for the situs
ton. Accept our congratulations
Alvarado.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1905-02-24
Just q Guess.

One reason why the anarchist
Foams at the mouth, W. fear,
Is because he cannot spare the tim,
To blow it of the beer.
Il ~ nvtrpr,~,
The Washington times., 1905-10-18

received $4,000 annually for his services,
which. with the additions for the chair
man, chief engineer, and governor Of the
canal zone, made the total salaries of the
board $120.0O0. The present payroll ag-
gregates $1O2, 900. This decrease has been
more than overbalanced, however. by an
increase of $4,000 in the running ex-
penses Of the Washington office, which
has been due 20 a general reorganiza-
ton of methods in use.
Aside from the pay of the commits
sioners themselves. the salaries of sew
eral other officers greatly exceed those
paid in any other department For ex-
ample, David w. Ross, general purchas-
ing officer; Ernest s. Benson, general
auditor, and Joseph B. Bishop. executive
secretary, receive so, 900 each annually.
The relative rank of these officers 10 Of
ncialS in other departments shows that
they are receiving more than double the
usual remuneration. Even officials
whose rank is elativeiy higher are paid
about half what Messrs- Ross, Benson.
and Bishop get.
The pay of the assistant secretaries
OF the departments, who are next in
rank TO the Cabinet officers, is $500. The
Treasurer of the United States receives
5000 annually, his assistant 81, 600 and
the cashier of the Treasury $3 500 Au-
Cltors OF the various departments are
PAID $4,000. and deputy auditors $3.50.
The Comptroller of the Treasury gets
So,9p, the Comptroller of Currency $500.
and the Chief OF the Secret Service Di-
vision, $4,000 The salary of the Com
missioner of Internal Revenue is s6 ODO
while his deputies receive, respectively,
$4'Wc ana S5,6vJ The Register of the
Treasury gets $1,000, and his assistant
The Washington times., 1905-10-18
Pure Linen at Half

It's literally truethat pure linen heshed pieces at half
price and less Only fautey samples and of the
pieces gy mssed Sizes inches 3ox3o inches 36x36
inches and x45 inches Prices si47 instead of Soc S.
On first floor, table elevator.
The Washington times., 1905-10-18

some criticism. and on fits face there
appears to be reason for unfavorable
comment.
But IL may be stated with authority
that the commission did not decide up
on these large salaries without much
deliberation. The stand is taken by
Chairman Shonts and his associates that
the cheapest way to construct the canal
is TO employ men best qualified to en-
gage in the work, and TO obtain these
men IL was necessary TO make propo-
sitfon which would be sufficiently in
duciVe.
Without criticising the methods Of the
former commission. the statement is
made that the new material in the
executive force will be the means of an
annual saving TO the Government OF
hundreds of thousands of dollars.
The Washington times., 1905-10-18
MAD MOTHER PUTS
BABY TO DEATH
browns Child Whose Birth
Made Her Insane.
J U M P S BEE FORE A TRAIN
Grief Has Frustrated the Husband.
Woman Taken to an
Asylum.

WINSTED, Conn. Oct 1S.-In a fit
Of insanity, Mrs. Henry Gable drowned
her baby in the Pennington river.
Then she threw herself before an on
rushing express train. but when she
heard the locomotives. loud and warn
ing whistles Mrs. Cables maniacal pur-
pose changed again and she rolled from
the track. The engineer. white as a
ghost, halted the train within ten feet
OF where she had lain and sprang down
to her Again her purpose had chang
ed; remorse and grief possessed her
clouded mind.
Stricken After Birth.
II have killed my baby; / want to
de-" she shrieked. why. why was 1
not brave enough to let the train cut
me 10 pieces?''
The unhappy woman is only twenty
six years old. Her boy. John Henry.
was born FIVE months ago and after
his birth she was stricken with fever
which affected her brain. She tried
TO kill herself by cutting her throat on
July II last, and was sent to the State
Hospital for the Insane at Middletown-
After three months she was released,
and returned to her home at Collins
willie last Friday.
Why she was allowed TO leave the
insane asylum, l cannot understand,
said Medical Examiner Lewis, OF Col
linsvilie after the tragedy
Mrs Cabers husband was at his en-
ployment in the Collins AK WORKS,
when, with the baby in her arms. she
left their home. She walked mile and
a half to the shallow river near Cner-
ry Brook Station on the Central New
England Railway. The baby was found
in the stream. large stone weighing
his tiny breast
1t was the fast Chicago Express be-
fore which Mrs. Cabel threw herself and
which was halted so close to her.
81 am glad John is dead" she raved
to the engineer and crew. He was not
normal" glibly repeating word She
had heard in the asylum.
She was taken to Euto Myers house
where, growing calmer for while. she
described how she took her baby's life.
T've Killed Him, Kill Mel"
"I threw him In the sewer and he
drifted quite a ways" she said. How
pretty he looked. but he was not nor
NAL He lodged against a big stone and
he cried. 1 knew he was unhappy, Sc
waded out to him.
Then, tearing her hair, she screamed
Punish me- Kill me, / have killed my
baby
The wretched mother was taken 10 the
asylum. Grief has prostrated her hus-
band.
The Washington times., 1905-10-18
Ahead of Diplomaric CORPS.

In the diplomatic service the salaries
are correspondingly less than those in
vogue in the Isthmian Canal Commits
sion Enjoys of the United States in
South American countries do not receive
more than $4,000, while the consuls are
paid about one-fourth that amount at
most ports. The salaries of the consuls
general at London and Paris are high
est, each Of those two officials receiving
g, 900.
From this it viii be seen that top
salaries are rea tled In the commission A.
while the relative rank of office is lower
This condition of affairs has aroused
The Washington times., 1905-10-18
SEEK MISSING MAN.

MIDDLETOWN. n. Y, Oct. 1s.-strong
efforts are being made to apprehend
Charles II Rodgers. who disappeared
from this city soon after the olney mG=-
ders. Mrs. Ingerick still says she can
not remember anything about the crime
She continues 10 inquire for her daugh-
ter Alice. not yet having been told OF
her death
The Washington times., 1905-10-18
Less Than Formerly.

Nevertheless, the salaries of the com
missioners are less than those paid the
members of the commission under the
administration of admiral John S.
Walker. Formerly each commissioner
The Washington times., 1905-10-18
CULVER TAGGART TAKEN
TO SCHOOL BY FATHER

WOOSTER, Ohio. Oct IS-Captain
Taggart will leave here this evening for
Columbus, with the boy. Culver. to en-
ter him in school Culver is heart
broken because he must leave his
mother and Tiddles. but has been made
TO realize that his protests and obtec-
tions viii not avail. and says that he
will go and do the best he can to learn
and please his father.
The Washington times., 1905-10-18
TO LEAD SIMPLE LIFE.

COBURG, Germany. Oct IS.-Thc
marriage OF Grand Duke Cyril OF Rus
STA and Princess Victoria Melta. Octo-
Der s. has been formally announced.
The grand duke is arranging 10 buy an
estate near here. lie intends 20 live
the lie of country gentleman.
The Washington times., 1905-10-18
Pare Canal Workers Pay
To Fatten Officials Wage
Though Subordinates of Commission Have
Been Cut, Their SuperiOrs Receive Larger
Sums Than Other Government Officers.

In connection with the resentment OF
a number OF subordinate employees of
the Isthmian Canal Commission ove- the
recent cutting Of salaries. comment has
been excited by the fact that the pay
of many of the officials of the COM
mission is higher than that in any other
branch of the Government service.
In some quarters the opinion is ex-
pressed that the commission adopted
the expedient OF pruning the wages OF
the clerks and under officials to balance
the increased remuneration of certain
officers recently appointed to e'execu-
tive staff of the office. 1t is doubtful
whether this belief has any foundation.
but whatever the facts may be. a COM
parison Of the payro1ls Of the commits
sion with the salaries paid in other de
partments is peculiarly interesting at
this time.
Next to President.
When the present regime took charge
of the affairs of the commission, the
salaries of the commissioners themselves
were fixed at 1880 each. with an addi-
tional Sc. 200 for the chairman: $17. 500 for
the chief engineer. and $1,000 fer the
governor of the canal zone. With these
additions the annual remuneration of
Chairman Shonts Is S29500. that of the
chief engineer. $25. 600. while the gov
ernor of the zone receives S17,500. Next
to- the pay of the President. these
salaries are higher than those paid by
the Government to any other of its
executives
The pay of s17,500 70 the governor Of
the zone is the same as the compensation
OF Uncle Sans ambassadors 10 the
L,
than double that of the Vice President
and Cabinet officers, who receive $500
yearly, and three and a half times as
much as the pay Of Senators and Repre-
sentatives.
Less Than Formerly.
Nevertheless. the salaries of the com
missioners are less than those paid the
members of the commission under the
administration of Admiral John S.
Walker. Formerly each commissioner