davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-08-31
WINDSOR TO BE BURIED
IN ARLINGTON CEMETERY

Arrangements were completed by the
Navy Department today for the funeral
OF the late Rear Admiral w A. Wind
sor, T. s. n, whose death occurred
ea. " yesterday morning at his home in
New York. In accordance with the
wishes of the family, the interment viii
be made In Arlington Cemetery. The
body will arrive at the Pennsylvania
station tomorrow afternoon at o'clock.
The following officers will act as hon
orary pallbearers. Rear Admiral Man
Asa Walker. I. S. n. Commodore w VII T.
Hanson, L. s. y. retired: CAPTAIN
Parks. L. s N, and Commanders Smith
and White
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-08-31
POLICE SUSPECT
DYNAMITE PLOT
Believe BombWaS Intended
for Former Governor Her
rick's House.

CLEVELAND. Ohio. Aug. s1.-The po-
ice are today Investigating an attempt
10 blow up the home Of A J. johnson,
prominent corporation attorney. In
fashionable Euclid Heights, a mil
honaire suburb. Next door TO Johnson
home is the residence OF former Gov
ernor HerTick
A bomb was thrown from the street
II fell short OF the house. tore a big
hole in the yard. blew out the windows.
and tore of a corner OF the house Pc
lice say had the bomb struck the house
1t would have completely wrecked II.
Johnson has been selected TO represent
the present street car interests IN Il
joint debate with Mayor Johnson on
2-cent fare. at the Labor Day picnic,
Monday. Johnson believes that the
bomb was meant for him because he
was prominent IN prosecuting a gang Of
row0ies which lately infested the neigh
5orhood The police believe that tie
bomb was intended 10 blow up the resi-
dence OF former Governor Herrick. and
made q mistake I'm the house The
theory Is that the thrower was a former
convict who held @ grudse against Her
rick.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-08-31
KEENE ENTRY IN
FUTURITY HOLDS FAVOR
Continued from First PAGE


or that courage and wonderful stretch
speed which distinguished his father.
In fact, he is ciassed UP alongside Bar
More and Chapultepec as one Of Collins
most formidable opponents.
The Futurity always Is a wild rush
from the start 70 the elbow turn. where.
according 20 tradition. the first horse
70 arrive wins al the end. AFtful Ham
burg Belle. Sayable and other Futurfty
winners took the top money after tray
cling tie route IN that way Colin has
the speed and courage to stay with the
pace and outgaHe his company 10 the
END So has Restlgouche. That Is why
the keene pair possess the public conf
dence. over fast track II looks Ike
a nice race. with Keene the winner.
Expert Opinions.
Here are some forecasts by well,
known racing men and bookmakers:
George A. Wheelock-How can you get
away from Colin? Here is a colt the
Ike OF which we see only once in q
lifetime.
Sol Lichtenstein-The best men IN the
market have been betting me all year or
this Chapultepec- Look out fer him to-
day.
Joe Yeager-You know the Keene hoo
doc when Il comes around to the Flu
turity. I'm for Bar None
Tom Welsh-This Beaucoup is a pretty
shifty racehorse. especially in the Md
Hes not to be neglected.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-08-31
VICTORY NEAR
OPERATORS SAY,
LINES TIED Up
Commencement OF the
Fourth Week of Strike
Finds TelegrapherS
Ranks Solid.

CHICAGO, Aug. a.-With the COM
mencement of The fourth week Of the
telegraphers' strike, the men claim that
victory is In sight. Both big companies
are tied up as solidly today as at TIE
beginning OF the strike. and II IL only
question Of time the union officials de-
ciare, when they VIII be compelled 20
yield. The men are prepared 20 stay
out indefinitely, a great number OF
them having secured employment in
other lines.
A report sent out from St Louis that
forty men had gone back 70 work at
East St Louis proved untrue, and the
union officials declare it was done In
The hope Of creating a stampede. The
report had no effect on the strikers.
The union leaders say they have IN
formation that the comps MES are max
ing no effort 10 handle business except
on the main trunk lines.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-08-31
SECOND HAND COFFIN
AD0RNS FRONT YARD

PATERSON. n. J.. Aug. s1.-samuel
Thompson, negro, has caused a COM
motion among his neighbors by placing
coffin in his front yard. He bought
il from a junk dealer and he declares
that II fits him as Il MACS TO order. He
has no thought of dying, but in reply
to the protestations OF his neighbors
saws that the coffin will remain in the
yard Mrs Annie Wright. a next door
neighbOr, saw the coffin for the first
time when leaving her home and be-
came hysterical.
Health officer Browne viii determine
whether the coffin may remain In
Thompson's front yard. Thompson says
that il he must move II he VIII store
il in the cellar.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-08-31
GEORGIA REFUSES
TO RESTORE RATE
Commission DEGREES Lower
Fares Shall Be Effective
on Monday.

ATLANTA, Ca. Aug. a.-The Geor-
gia railroad commission has refused 10
interfere with its circular. No. sS4. which
puts into effect throughout the State
the new scale OF passenger rates, be-
ginning Monday, September 2
Thus the action OF the old board be-
comes the action Of the newly organized
commission. The order declining TO
further extend the time IN which the
roads might be heard IN argument on
their side OF the case was read 70 the
assembled railroad representatives. who
had been before the commission all day.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-08-31
Girls Stricken
At Complicated
New Switchboard

ERIE, Pa, Aug. 31.-As the result OF
the installation of a new and compli-
Gated switchboard in the Mutual tele-
phone exchange. of this city. the chief
operator Miss Pauline Nallimont, and
ten operators are suffering from nervous
prostration.
The new board was put in operation
about ten days ago, and within the last
week eleven of the girls have been put
down and out Miss Vallimont, the chief
operator, held out until she was sud
denly taken with commissions. She is
now a natient at Hanoi Hospital and
her condition is said TO be critical.
As q last resort the Mutual company
has employed men operators. several OF
whom went TO work last evening. Tie
greatest strain comes on the operators
during the evening. and IL Is under
stood that men will be employed al
night until several changes can be made
IN the complicated switchboard
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-08-31
SARGENT WILL SPEAK
Too. l. u. MEN

Commissioner of Immigration Frank
Sargent will be the orator OF the occa-
sion at the gigantic Labor Day celebra-
ton which mas been arranged hy the
Central Labor Union at Luna Park.
The program of amusements, as given
in the handsome edition Of the Labor
Day Journal and souvenir program, Just
from the press. shows that the features
include a long list of field games and
athletic events of every description
Special features will be a baseball game
and a tug of war,
The souvenir program Is an elaborate
publication, carrying many handsome
Illustrations and many advertisements
Another celebration Of Labor Day viii
be an excursion to Marshall Hall, under
the auspices of the Knights Of Labor
II is expected that more than 900 people
viii go on the excursion
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-08-31
COACHMAN KILLS SELF
FOR UNREQUiTED LOVE

NEW YORK, Aug. s1.-For love OF
his former employers widowed daugh-
ter. Andrew Knoll. a coachman. shot
and killed himself on the lawn in front
OF the mansion on the Shore road. As
toria, after hrst firing a shot at the
object Of his affections as she sat in a
window Of the home caressing her
twenty-year-Old son.
Knoll had beer employed for a num-
Der OF years b. Charles c. Mailman,
superintendent of the Astoria Silk
" Or'5s. For some time Mattmau's
widowed daughter Mrs. Sophie n Bald
win, and her son, J. Warren Baldwin.
nave been living in the place. The at
tentions of the coechman had been very
annoying for months.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-08-31
Appeal to U. s. Court
For Temporary Injunction

HUNTSVILLE. Ala. Aug. S1.-Ths
Central Of Georgia railroad has made
application before Judge Shelby. OF the
United States court OF appeals. for a
temporary injunction restraining the
Georgia railroad commission from en-
forcing the reduced passenger rates on
the lines OF the petitioner. 4 large
mass Of papers sustaining the railroad =
contention that the enforced reduction
OF rates was confscatory were sub
mitted.
Judge Shelby has taken the petition
under Rdvisement.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-08-31
HUBBY HANGS HIMSELF
TO ESCAPE WlFE'S TONGUE

COMMERCE. Ga. Aug. s1.-Because
his wife insisted on continuing a quar-
rel, James Wright, a wealthy planter,
took rope, went into the yard. climbed
a tree, fitted a moose about his neck,
ard dropped into space.
he strangied TO death IN sight of his
wife. who was pleading with him net
TO Kill himself. and promising that she
would NOT quarrel again
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-08-31
GEORGETOWN NEWS

Mrs. katherine Berry and children, Of
SlCI Dumbarton avenue. will return to-
night from Cape May, where they have
been for two weeks
Ben Woodruff. OF the firm of Post &
Flagg. is building a handsome home on
Wisconsin avenue, above Tnirty-dfth
street,
Mary F. Reynolds. two years old.
while playing in front of her home, 500
Prospect avenue northwest. yesterday.
was run over by tWO-horse team
owned and driven by Ernest Poole of
Hunters. Va. The injured child was
taken % the Georgetown University
Hospital by its mother, where it was
found she was injured about the chest
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-08-31
1arriage Licenses.

w hite-
Everitt II. Smith. OF Boston, Mass,
aud Mae ]. Garner. Of Birmingham, Ala.
Ollie A. Carter, of Rosslyu, Va and
Efiie W Lewis. Of TT. Mye- Heights. Va.
Benson +. Grinder ano Bessie r
Knight.
Charles Koppel and Pearl Myer, both
OF Richmond Va.
Charles z Waring and Corinne Tun-
stale
Albert B. Gray and Rosa B. Miller
Wilbur r Milstead of Hoadiey, Va
and Pearl Y. SyncoX. Of Dumfries. Va.
Clay c Run. Of Ruffsds lie. Pa. and
Anna l. Cleaver. Of Bedford, Pa.
Charles A. SWank and Annie c. Quinn.
William B. Hurley and Annie NJ
Strieks
Wrr. ". Rosson. OF Norfolk. Va. and
Esther 9 Dunn. OF Portsmouth.
James J. Grady. Of Fife, Va. and
Grace o. Hill. Of Drews Blum. Va
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-08-31
SIX EXAMINATIONS
FOR CIVIL SERVICE

The following examinations have been
announced BY the Civil Service Com
mission:
September .2-For acting assistant sur
geon in the Public Health and Marine
Hospital Service, $50 a month
October 2-For record and Identified
ton clerk. United States PenitentiaTy
Service. 81, 200 a year.
October 5-For marine steam engineer.
S720 year
October 5-For blacksmith and horse
sheer, $50 a year.
October 5-FOr blacksmith 500 a year.
October 5-FOr wheelwright, $50 a year.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-08-31
ALTON PROSECUTION
NOT LIKELY NOW

It is understood that Attorney Gen
eraI Bonaparte has reached decision
TO the effect that the Chicago and Al
ton railroad earned its promised i'm
munity by furnishing evidence for the
Government IN the Standard OIL case at
Chicago. and that the road will not
now be prosecuted for granting dis
crllnintOry rates 10 the Standard.
Il IS expected that the formal an
nouncement Of .he decision will be
made next week.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-08-31
CAR FAMINE LIKELY
UNLESS SHIPPERS HELP

Unless shippers and car men take a
joint EFFORT TO move fuel and other
supplies earlier in the season than last
y.sar The Federal Cover cment expects
another car famine such as that or last
Winter when much suffering was caused
by the lack Of an adequate car service.
II is understood that the railroads have
not added 10 their equipment materially
IN the past six months, and Franklin
X. Lane, Of the Interstate Commerce
\ Commission, VIII give the matter of
TRANSPORTATION his special attention dur
~ his trip 10 the Pacific coast
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-08-31
MRS. A. S. H0SMER'S WILL
IS FILED FOR PROBATE

By the will of Mrs. Amanda Sturgis
Hosmer, filed for probate today. her
son. Lewis, is given her entire house
hold effects. An interest in a S12,0 900
piece OF property located at 10I East
Seventy-ninth street. New York is given
TO her two sons, Edward and Lewis
TIE residue OF the estate is divided
into three shares. One is devised TO
Lewis, one TO Edward, and the third to
hollin Norris. the testatOr's sOn-in-law,
IN uust for her daughter, Katherine.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-08-31
HILL DEAD,
FAILURE OF HEART

NORWALE, Conn, Aug. 3I.-Col
Frederick A. Hili died at II a. N. to-
day at the home Of his father. Repre-
sentative f. J. Hill. IN West avenue
He was the only son. He was thirty
eight years OF age. Besides his parents.
ne is survived By three sisters. Miss
Clara Hill. Mrs Walter Harvey Weed,
and Miss Elsie Hill.
Death was the result OF the heart re-
fusing 10 stand the strain upon t..
Early today his condition seemed so
good that his doctors stated that he had
a fighting chance 10 recover.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-08-31
HANDLE WITH CARE "
IN NATURE-FAEE YARN

NEW YORK. Aug. 51.-James T. Pow
ers, the actor. came over from Europe
on the Auguste Victoria today with a
nsture-fake story made in Italy.
when my wife and I were travelling
IN Naples" he said, I'VE were attract
ed By a goat which stood in front Of a
fruit stand At its side lay a blanket
OF something labeled handle with care
The owner Of the stand began TO cuff
the goat, whereupon the animal calmly
turned around, grabbed the label in his
teeth, and, raising his head toward the
man appe&lingly, displayed the card In
bis face
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-08-31
MRS. HETTY GREEN WANTS
CHICAGO TAXES REDUCED

CHICAGO. Aug. 31--Mrs- Hetty Green,
Of New York. who owns property in
Chicago worth between 100000 and
s., 100000. may be asked TO appear before
the board of review next week and
answer questions concerning her exact
holdings IN real estate and the reasons
why her assessments should be reduced.
This plan was suggested at a meeting
of the board Wednesday night.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-08-31
Operator Hurts Cause
By Striking Reporter

KANSAS CITY. Aug. d.-In the po-
lice court here, Leroy Dotson, a strik-
ing Western Union operator was fined
$500. the limit, for assaulting F, g..
Galley. a newspaper reporter, whom he
took for strike-breaker
Dotson testified that he knocked
Galley down because the reporter would
not say whether or not he was a strike
breaker. Acting Judge Young told Dot
son he was a disgrace 10 the union. The
telagraphar local union has adopted
resolutions denouncing DOtson.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-08-31
AUTOMOBILE HITS WOMAN,
INJURY MAY KILL HER

ERIE, Pa, Aug. a.-Mrs. Mary Shad-
Ter, of Greensvilie, a former resident Of
this city. was struck by an automobile
driven hy William II. Larkin. manu-
facturer OF Butler. receiving perhaps
fatal injuries. Mr.. Larkin was arrested.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-08-31
DepiPS Den Is Raided
While in Full Blast
Rendezvous for Satan and His Subordinates
Was Terror of the Third Precinct Police
men Who "puII" It.

Devils Den has been raided while in
full blast.
II is rather up-tO-date abiding place
for the Prince Of Darkness with all Of
the uncomfortable features such as sui
phurous fire and birthstone ponds elm
mated, new attractions, in the drinking
line being substituted for the delecta-
ton OF the patrons.
Nevertheless. 1t is Washington's only
and original Devils Den"
For many years this particular rem
devious for Satan and his corps of sub
Ordinates has been the nightmare OF
the police OF the Third precinct. In the
squad room or a winters night the men
We're wont 10 regale each other with
delightful little stories relative TO the
murders. thefts, and other crimes that
have gone down through generations TO
the credit OF the ''den.
Three Intrepid Officers.
One night this week. three intrepid
Officers. Williams. Sergeant Newton. and
Pat Creaghe, decided that they would
break up the hoodOo OF the Third pre-
cinct or lose their suspender buttons
trying. Accordingly, under the cover
OF darkness. the brave and dauntless
three started upon their march,
When they arrived at the place their
feelings were mingled awe and disap-
pointment. Evidently. the head devil
was doing a rushing business. and II the
sounds that reached ears we're TO be
we're industriously engaged in reaching
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-08-31
WHEAT WAS STEADY
AND SHADE HIGHER

CHICAGO. Aug. 3I-Wheat was steady
and shade higher but only moderately
active The pit crowd was divided as
was also commission houses. Gables
were firm. but not up to our advance.
Berlin was &c higher on unfavorabie
crop outlook. Minneapolis stocks con-
tinue to decline. Opening prices: Wheat,
December, 96S4d967sc. Corn. December,
5Sft59isc- Oats, September SIC.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-08-31
Smithsonian Open Labor Day.

The secretary of the. Smithsonian In
- utio, announced to-day that the eX-
hibition hall OF both the National Mu-
scum and the Smithsonian Institution are
op.. TO the nHblic on holidays from 9
to 40. He made the amour cement just
prior to Labor Day for the reason that
he thought the fact was not generally
known.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-08-31
SCHWAL TO GIVE MILLION
FOR INDUSTRIAL SCHOOL

PITTsBURG. Aug. 21.-Close friends
OF Charles N. Schwab declare that he is
about TO emulate his former partners,
Andrew Carnegie and Henry Phipps. in
philanthropic ideas.
Industrial schools will be his forte
He will begin BY giving TO Pennsylvania
State college an industrial department
costing $1,000 900, with an equipment sec
end 10 none in the world. Mercantile
grades will be taught 10 worthy young
men.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-08-31
SHOOTS SISTER AND HIMSELF.

MAHANOY CITY, Pa, Aug 81
Thomas Lavelle. the hotel keeper who
murdered mis- sister as she lay alseep
IN bed, then turned the revolver upon
himself, died at the Miners Hospital
at $3.50 O'Clock this afternoon. He
never regained consciousness.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-08-31
Deaths.


White
Simon P. Huriebaus, 3 years, PIT
Ninth street southeast.
Olive Cofiern, 2 years, Children's Hos
pital
Mary J. Mulvey. IS years. III Third
street northeast
sophie Voigt, months, Children's
Hospital
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-08-31

that state of inebriety when man can
fight all night without being in danger
of getting seriously hurt.
Break His Fool Haid."
Say. Jim Jackson" came the voice OF
the head devil. IF you sets dat glass
of gin down on nah new table as hand
as you did las time Abs gwine tuh
break yo fool haid."
"Ah don't cayah If you is runnin' dis
joint" replied one OF the lesser lights.
presumably Jim. You an yoah family
an yoah relatives an fren's amt man
enum tuh break mad haid.
NOW. gem men,. said mildly bibu-
lous devil evidently of peaceful frame
or mind, don't yoah go gitun in
Illuminated about dis heah little bitter
anoe Jim. amt you got no pussifea-
ton about yOu?"
Jim Was about to admit that he was
not In the habit Of carrying "pussifca-
ton concealed about his person when
the half-opened door and pleasantly In
formed the affrighted occupants that
they We're under arrest.
Devils Not Courageous.
Whatever other qualities the devils
possessed they were certainly not cour-
ageOus. officer Creaghe had To calm
two OF them with his club before they
could be made TO understand that they
must not climb through the window.
The den is now silent and desolate.
No longer do the cOnviviaI songs of the
bibulous patrons drift through the win
dow And six Of the main devils in
GLIDING the chief and Jim, have been
sent % jail 10 reform at the expense OF
the Government
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-08-31
Church Notices.

PRESBl TERIAN-FIRST-'-Th Strangers
SABBATH Home" Donald g. Macleod min
ister-lt am a Christian View Of Labor
ana CAPITAL" Sunday school. $50 am; c.
e, s;45 pm. All are welcome. II
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE FIRST CHURCH
or CHEIST- Scientist 18th and r SITS NV
Service, Sunday, il am; subject, Man -
sunday school, II Am. Wednesday.
pm Public cordially invited. all seats f=ee.
Free reading rooms in the Colorado building.
suite COZ. !,
EPISCOPAL-People' oPen-air evensong. Ca
thedraI Grounds LIT St AIban. sunday.
sept. I. at pm; special preacher, Rev.
c. c. Pierce. D. D., Chaplain e. s. A; vested
choir, led by detachment % the Marine
Band Take Tenleytown cars II
EVANGELICAL CHRISTIAN SCIENCE
CHURCH-Scottish Rite Hall. 1907 81. NV.
Service. II am. and pm. Subject II sun
day morning lecture by Bishop Oliver 9.
Sabin Courage" Subject OF evening lee
ture by Bishop Sabin. Fidelity" Testi.
monial meeting wednesday at pm. Seats
free all invited. 1t
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-08-31
VITAL RECORDS
BirhG

Edward B. and Catherine r. Finch,
boy.
Herman and Jennie l. Feiter, boy.
Walter c. and Clara =. Peter boy.
John s. and Marguerite Robertson,
boy.
George E. and Laura E. Reir, boy.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-08-31
a DOMESTIC DISTINCTION.

They say that your wife wears the
pants" commented the tactless friend.
She does not" responded young Mr.
Enpeck with some spirit. "She merely
selects m.''-Louisville Courier-JournaI
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-08-31
SYLVESTER NAMES
POLICE CHANGES
SwindeIIs VIII Be Assist
ant to the Superin-
tendant.
Geseford Replaces Cross
in Supervision of
Property.

Pursuant with his recent decision TO
make number of changes in the Dis
triet police department, as published Ia
The Times recently, Maj. Richard Syi-
vester issued his first orders on this line
today
While rome Of the promised shake-ups
is told Of IN Major SylYesters letter to
Commissioner West the few transfers
made are OF more than ordinary in
terest. Inspector John A. Swindells
will be relieved OF his duties as a mem
Der Of the trial board. IN order that
he may devote all Of his time to his
duties as assistant 10 the Superin-
,endent.
Small Working Force.
II vas found necessary to make this
change and transfer Inspector Swim
deiis 10 the office Of the Superintendent
/ because of the small working force fer
inerly employed there. Formerly but
/ two officers were in the Superintend-
ent's office to do all the work that accu-
mulated there
Inspector H. l. Gessford will replace
( Inspector Francis +. Cross mounted In
/ the duties OF supervising the property OF
the police department, acquisitions.
/
/ practice, and other matters prescribed
/ in general orders and regulations In
| spectOT Cross Will be assigned 10 gen
/ eral Inspection of the force and station
4 houses and viii be responsible for the
/ conduct and bearing Of the officers
/ while on duty. II viii be his duty also
/ 10 report regularly on the discipline ard
/ morale Cf me force.
Duties Of Cross.
Inspector Cross will have under hin,
! as assistants in his work the forr
/ bicycle sergeants already In that SER
l vice. The inspector viii be required
/ 10 keep daily records OF MS own and
re actions and recommendations OF his
4 four assistants.
Tho foregoing changes and transfers
I are all 70 take effect beginning Monday
1 September !, with the exception Of that
I pertaining 10 the transfer OF Inspector
T Swindeus 70 the office OF the superin.
[ tendent. This will Il Ia understood, not
/ take place until later because 81 Tie
I limited strength Of the force and the
/ many demands which are being made
upon II IN all prscincts