The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-12-16

the White House when her uncle was President. She is credited to Alabama in the government publications. Her associates in the department call her one of the true blue"
 She is a good clerk and Is excep-
 tionally industrious. Miss Tyler enjoys good health, looks well, and her only 1 trouble is that in performing her du- ties In the office in which she is em- ployed she has to use very strong eye l glasses.
 Exactly twenty Alabamians are at | present holding positions in the De- | partment of Commerc and Labor Tn
 this city The largest number are in the census office In this bureau Ala
 bama formerly had thrty-five or forty | clerks, buFit must be remembered that l the years following the last enurnera- | ton the force was gradually reduced, | and the lists thinned out.
 H. C. Denson, of Birmingham, has | good paying position in the Coast and l Geodetic Service Survey. He draws | $2y000 a year, and his duties while ex-
 acting are pleasant, as this is bu-
 reau in which high order of talent Is | required.
 In the Census Oaice. Fourteen Alabamians at present hold
 comfortable clerkships in the census
 office. The highest salaried one on the | list Is Miss Jessie A. AIbritten, of And 1 alusia, Covingtcn county. The others
 are: Miss Jamie H. Ethridge, of Green | vile; Edward B. Finch, of Birming-
 ham; James G. Greene. of AshviIle, St.
 Clair county; J. Pettus Lapsley, of >sel- | ma William L. Stephens, of Larktns-
 vile, Jackson county; Allen W. Aid
 ridge, of Salem, Lee county; Miss Az nes K. Barnes, of Mount Pleasant, Mon-
 roe county; Miss V. M Brown, of Flee
 tic, Fillmore county; William " Ford,
 of Epes, Sumter county; William B. Ford, of Hamilton, Marion county; Jos eph G. Hiilman, of Epes. Sumter couri- ] ty; Herbert Howard. of Greenville, But
 Ter county; Miss Frances M. Jost and | 1leweIlyn Powell, of Montgomery. c. Fl. Burkes, of Phoenix, Dee county; and Samuel M Dudley. of Mobile, are
 clerks in the Bureau of Labor. Two Alabama clerks in the Bureau i of Statistics are $. Y. TutwileT, of Bir-
 mingham and William H. Scott, of Tusr kegee. 8 In the office of the Sixth Auditor for | the Postoffce Department there Is quite a sprinkling of clerks from Alabama, | and they are not only drawing pretty 1 good salaries as government pay goes,
 but are holding their own about as we'll as could be expected, considering
 the fact that people from Democratic States cannot command influence that l counts with the powers that be at | Washington. The best paid clerk un- | der the Sixth Auditor from the State
 is William A. Wayne, of Sumter coun- 1 ty. The others in this office are: Will
 liam A. Bragan, of Chambers county; | William B. Dandridge, of Lawrence | county; George W. Hammer, of Etowah county; Miss Florence T. Johnston, of I Ta1ladega county; Peter H. Allen, of Dallas county; Henry L. Brown, of Conecuh county; Norman B. Brooks, of Montgomery county; Walker R. Carter, of Autauga county; Herbert S. Fore
 man, of Shelby county; and Joseph K. Maxwell, of Jefferson county. Handles HE4nch Money.
 Che of the best places credited to an Alabamian is in the United States Treasurers office. Robert s. Lytle holds the position of assistant teller in the interesting cash room that is visited annually by thousands of men,
 women and children who are anxious
 to see the room In which so many mil | lions of dollars in coin and notes are l paid out annually. He was appointed from the Fourth Alabama Congress sional district, but is native of Penn sylyania. A clerk in the same office Is Burton c. Garder, of Madison county. In the office of the Register of the Treasury an Alabama is chief of di- vision, with a good salary. He Is Charles A. McGroarty, born in Ohio and appointed from Tuscaloosa coun- ty, Ala.
 In the Internal Revenue Bureau of the Treasury are: James M. Edgar
 born in Pennsylvania, appointed from Madison county; Daniel J. Grant, of Conecuh county; Mrs. Emma G. Man ming, born in New York, appointed from Mobile county; and Miss Corinne O'Connor, born in the District of Co., lumbia and appointed from Marengo county. James F. Child, of Perry county, Ras clerkship In the Bureau or EngraY- ing and printing.
 fin the office of the Secretary of
 War Adolph Amende, of Montgomery county, holds one of the best clerical positions.
 Harry A. Follows, of Sumter coun- ty, holds equally as desirable clerks ship fin the office of the Military Sec retary. Others in this office are: Rob- ert M Ball. of Tuscaloosa county; Dr. vile M Hundley. of Limestone coun- ty; Polk K. Pennington, of Pike couR- ty; Isaiah A. Boyd, of Dellas county; and John H. Nored, of Coneeuh county.
 In the Postoffice Department proper w. T. Andrews, of Montgomery, is a clerk of tho upper class.
 An important position in the office of the Secretary of the Interior is that of Chief of Indian Territory di- vision, which is filled by Luther R. Smith. He was born in Massachusetts, and was, appointed from Choetaw county, Alabama.
 In Pension Oflce.
 Tn the busy government bee hive known as the pension office these Ala bamians are drawing more than the average amounts paid by Uncle Sam to his clerks: Daniel s Brandon, of Madison county; Leopold Burger, born in Austria, appointed from Jefferson county; Mrs M. Eppie Gilmer. of Greene county; Edward D. Morrill, born in IT, linois. appointed from Greene county; Robert A. Lynch, of Montgomery coun- ty: James B. Steed. of Clay county; William F. Waite, of Jefferson county, and George c. Woodruff, of Montgom- cry. .:.-.
 James F Waite, of Jefferson county, is a clerk if the Geological Survey.
 The government printing office is by far the biggest shop of the kind in the world In b are employed thousands of men, women and boys, and if costs S6 O0O, 900 a year to pay the wages, buy the supplies and light and heat the immense establishment Among the Alabamians on the rolls of the print cry are the following, either as clerks, compositors or proof readers: F. w. Gist, Of Shelby county, who also has acted as secretary to Congressman Bowie; George E. Breitenbaek, of Ma rengo county; James E. Bryant and William F. Cobb, of Dallas county; A. K Williamson and J. A. Ojenshaw, of Tefgarsop county: & T. Kennedy, of