davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1907-07-02
THE BUSINESS MAN IN POLITICS
Sensible Remarks by President Tan
ner of the American Cotton Manu-
facturers Association.

Mr.. S. B. I.t.n"", president of the
American Cotton Manufacturers As
soclatiOn, is CONE e good service &c
his country in his efforts to intC. esi
the members .: 80 asr:"i'i. IN pub
lie affairs. ct is Wen knOwr :rsl Xii.
is 1,t q pOliti "a JlS'r'>' =
says q letter y the memlC'S, but
if business men d. not take more i'll
terest in public affairs. we may eE-
pect petty ward politicians, dena-
gogues, socialists and anarchists TO
take charge and array friendly inter
ests against each other and create
business ~depressions during political
campaigns which are entirely unnec-
essary, unreasonable and distressing.
and could be avoided to a large ex-
tent by intelligent home talks among
the masses by intelligent, practical
conservative, business and labOring
men. whose best interests are identi-
cal" That is the keynote. The bust
ness ma wants TO take more interest
in the governmental affairs OF the
country-municipal. couty, state and
national. The demagogue has roamed
at will too long. The community
whose business men take a hand in
politics is the community that IS going
10 prosper.-Charlotte Chronicle.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1907-07-02
THE CENTRAL FIRE STATION
All Bids for its Erection Rejected
by Fire Committee
Three Bids Were Before the
Committee but all We're Above
Amount Appropriated for This
Building.

In response 10 the advertisement fol
bids for the erection Of a central fiie
station, according to plans and spe.i-
ficstions drawn by Nessrs. Mcmillan.
and Cooper, architects, Of this city
under direction of the fire committee
Of the board OF aldermen, Aldermen
". A. French, Jr., and c. =. Bolles, of
that committee met yesterday TO re-
ceive and open the bids and if any ole
of them was satisfactory, to award The
contract.
Bids for the erection OF the building
were received from Mr.. r. H. Brady, of
Wilmington; from the Central Caro-
lima Construction Company, of
Greensboro. and Mr.. Joe Schad, OF
Wilmington. After considering all the
proposals the aldermen decided not TO
accept Ii of them, the figures named
in every instance being higher than
the amount set asiE for this purpose.
1t is said that the proposition will
be placed before the board of aldermen
Monday night as to the city undertake
ing the erection of the building itself.
one alderman having said that the
station could easily be built for 5000.
the money appropriated for this BUR
pose. If this proposition is not ell.
dorsed. it is probable that other p.Is
will be advertised for.
The plans call for a two story brick
station. to be built on Fourth street
between Market and Dock, where the
chemical engine house now stands,
The new building is to have a frontage
on Fourth street of 50 feet and to ey-
tend to a depth of 70 feet. The trout
of the building is to be of cream color
pressed brick.
Accommodations are pIvided fOi
on the first floor for the chemical en-
CINE the hook and ladder truck am
the chiefs buggy. Entrance of the
apparatus would be made from the
rear, through the alley extending from
Dock street into the lot. On the sec
ond floor the plans contemplate slecp-
ing apartments for the firemen, q
! private office for the chief and a club
roO for use of the firemen. The in
dicator and battery rooms are also TO
be on the second floor.
The plans show a handsome struct-
ure and one which those in charge of
the department, have long claimed is
! almost a necessity.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1907-07-02
MIX. I'll. L.. PETERSON DEAD
End Came Yesterday After Linger,
ing Illness-ECneral This Morn.
ing.

After a lingering illness extending
owe a period of many months, Mr.. H.
L. Peterson passed away yesterday
morning at 2:30 o'clock at his home,
No. 1905 North Fourth street.
The deceased was the son of Mr..
George A. Peterson and he was 80
years Of age. For several years he has
been connected with the paid fire de-
partment in Wilmington.
Besides his father he leaves a young
wife and two brothers, Messrs. A. G.
and E. E. Peterson, and the sympathy
OF many friends will be extended to
all the bereaved ones at this time.
Funeral services over the remains of
Mr.. Peterson will be conducted this
morning at II o'clock from Market
Street Methodist church and interment
will be in Oakdale.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1907-07-02
monday at Gaylord's. 25c Dotted
Swiss 15c yd. 15c check Dimities 10c
Hor1
Educational Address.
Correspondence Of Messeng,

correspondence Of Messenger.)
Grimesland, n. c., June Phone CT
the most fluent and eloquent lectures
ever heard here was delivered last
evening by Prof. Julian r. Pennington
His educational address was entil civ
original and Interesting. Mr.. Penning-
ton is but q years of age but is a
powerful speaker.
After the address the educator was
the center Of attraction in the zee
cream supper that was served across
the lawn from his platform.
The speaker was introduced By DR..
c. NJ. Jones. who welcomed the young
man to u community, who came to
stir up the people or education.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1907-07-02

Everything is ready az Folvogt's fn1
the big Inventory Sale. The store has
been decorated with flags with Poi
vogt's Inventory Sale. July 1st to 10TH
printed on them. Goods have been dis
played with price ticket On them.
Cold weather this spring has caused
goods to lag. 81 the Polvogt Co, have
cut the price, 81 as TO make their
merchandise move quickly. Double
trading stamps will be given with
every sale. Read their advertisements
for special hour sales in this issue.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1907-07-02
MRS, BOWSER AGREES
But Butcher Knocks Out Head OF
Household With Figures.
SCHEME TO MAKE MILLIONS.
Cost of Undertaking, However, Had
Been Entirely Overlooked by the Pro-
rnoter-Gets Into a Scrap With a
Young Man.

copyright, 1907, by Homer sprague.1
When Mr.. Bowser came home with a
proud look in his eyes and a smile or
triumph on his face the other evening,
Mrs. Bowser at once suspected that he
had hit upon a new scheme of some
sort and was certain Of making a bill
lion dollars in the next ninety days.
During the dinner hour he threw out
hints of trips to Europe, the establish
ment of a national bank, the hiring OF
trustworthy persons to clip off coupons
every six months and various other
good things, out she made no Inquiries
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1907-07-02
The Exhilaration Of the Woods.

DO you find hunting and fishing
very exciting?"
Not very" answered the man wh"
devotes some time to outdoor life. The
real excitement ome afterward when
YOU get into an argument about nature
faking."-Washington Star.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1907-07-02

Big values at Gaylord's Monday in
Ladies Muslin Underwear. See our
window.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1907-07-12

made me pass my hand over my taco.
I learned AZ least part Of the reason
for my feeling at DISADVANTAGE before
him | had forgotten 70 Shave. and
as my beard Is heavy and black Il has
to be looked after twice day. -Oh.
can stop at my rooms and get my
fa4s into condition in few minutes.
ss,id l.
And put on evening dress, toe he
suggested. You wouldn't want 70 go
in dinner Jacket"
cant say why this was the last
straw" but It was,
Bother" said I. my common sense
smashing the spell OF snobbishness
that had begun to reassert itself ~
soon a. got into his unnatural. UNI
healthy atmosphere I'm so as am,
beard and all. | only make myself
ridiculous, trying to be a sheep. I'm
goat, and a goat I'll stay"
That shut him into himself. When
he remerged. It was to say; some
thing doing down town to-day. chr
A sharpness In his voice and Ia his
eyes, too. made me put my mind on
him more closely. and then saw what
should have seen before-that he
was moody and slightly distant.
Seen Tom Langdon this after
noon?" asked carelessly.
He colored .Yes--had lunch with
him. was his answer.
smiled-for his benefit. Aha.
thought l. so Tom Langdon has
been fool enough 10 take this paroQuel
into his confidence" Then | said Il
him: Is Tom making the rounds
warning the rats to leave the sinking
ship"
What do you mean, Matt?" he de
manded. as II I had accused him,
looked steadily at him. and imag
Inc my unshaven jaw did not make
my aspect allnring.
What did Tom saysahout me?"
inquired.
"Oh. almost nothing. We were talk
ing chiefly of-of club matters h
answered. in a fair imitation OF hi
usual offhand manner.
when does my name come al
there?' said.
He flushed and shifted. Il was JUS
about to tell YOU he stammered. "Bu
perhaps you know"
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1907-07-12
~ DAVID GRAHArH PHILLIPS. AUa9or q -zREt


After l had completed nay business
at the National Industrial. went back
to my ONCE and gathered together the
threads of my web OF defense. Then
I wrote and sent out to all my news
papers and all my agents a broadside
against the management OF the textile
trust-it would be published in the
morning. In good time for the opening
of the stock exchange Before the
first quotation OF textile could be made
thousands on thousands OF investors
and spectators throughout the coun-
try would have read my letter, would
be believing that Matthew Blackjack
had detected the textile trust in a
stock-jobbing swindle. and had
promptly turned against 1t. preferring
to keep faith with his customers and
with the public. AS read over my
pronunciamiento aloud before sending
it out, found in 1t note OF conf
dence that cheered me nightly. I'm
even stronger than | thought" said
|. And l felt stronger still as | went
on to picture the thousands on thou,
sands throughout the land rallying al
my call to give battle.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1907-07-12

Robert l.ouia showcases. whose
Treasure inlana. Master NH tAAlimmAgM@
and other stories ara dear ~ wvWfx
boys heaYs. had : great dislike fer
seelnK hls name lnInspelluas II sneh
forms Al Stephenson. etc
Following IA the letter ~ wFutn We
one ~ the numerous pwFmunm wh@
asked the fAyus 81 his Autaagaphi
''vallIma uphetss tsNnpe
ntaa havs scnt me- stsp tF write
en- Fasi have eHas Wsm @M MAtFM#s4
enVwlarN suW hawN Hemt N tn Ns@
atAWpsNA FmawY hasw aHw~ 49, NWAANA MMs
fnr# fuu have Mts~iGet tssv WNM#
I.ilht Fsut stand ataHe Ypu have SeQt .1
stamps faf tnufe What IA asAaM wffN
-, afs4s Il slag,@sst~gMa1aAn take NtNMMmfM
sa WrAma sleeve M8sss@ Wow 0Mesta w M@@
haVs tass4n vi iMs fA@saa ~ EARN II NV &AMHS
nHasaAs sttsNtiaMs hrsN ~ tssN aA&mAAWtw
enougnr louis RrEvENBaN
'FoF liz gHe stvsl aateMfApN eellFs teFs
tunt ynn naspees Hhat r n maas
have hrrn i STAMP enlha#snms aM wail
a. a. autograph rullectuFf Fnf u
would uecmr 10 Feu others fnaa phIin
,ellata 10 lncioaa Samoan STAMPS e.
d FeplF Gfnm fAAstfna
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1907-07-12

Know what7"
"That-Hasnt Tom told your He
las withdrawn-and-Yonl have 20
ReNa mother second--if you think
that ~ unless you'll suppose you'd
have told M. IL you'd changed your
mInd7"
Since had become 80 deeply inter.
eated In Anita. my amhition--amhi.
tIonI--to join the Travellers had All
but dropped ont OF my mind
4 had forgotten about IT," said I
But. now that you remind me.
want my name withdrawn. II was 4
passing fancy. II was part and parcel
OF lot Of damn foolIshness i've been
INDUCING In for the laat few months
But I've come 10 my sensea-and IL
me TO the Wild where | belong. sam
my. from this time on"
H. looked Tremendously relieved
and . little gazzied. too. ! thought
was reading him lake an illuminated
sign. Hes eager To kesp friends
with me. thought I, until he's mhao
lutely sure there's nothing more II Il
for him and his people And that
guess was pretty good one IL is no
to the discredlt % M shrewaneas
that didn't ZEE u WAS not hope. bus
fear. that made him try 70 plaeate me
then what TIE Langdons hAa done. Hus
Sammy was saying. ia his fr1sn0li
est tone:
What's the NATTER. old man
You're sour tonight
Never IN > better hansor.~ IS
aufed him. and AZ { spoke the words
they came true. MhaI haa been So
Ing about the Travellers ana all a rep
resented-aiE the sDobteFy. and sSnlrk
Ing. and rotten psetense-my final ana
absolute Pronunciation q il ALL Acted
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1907-07-12
,ts~ ne csrka Are gsssa

The passiv IL 10 avnld this aasa eneess|
them % part trwelys
Solution Thu aeeFet lAnM - kmm we'll
nltiaa ol tho hands ~ they MRw
brought toxuthef. The nnlnltiaenu
brings them Together With IN pailA@
~ both turned toward the hasys Wills
the consequence Ne have a@meNfmw&s
To solve the passle. tuFn Che rmIuA uE
the ss=As AA.a Inward. and thAi ~ ne
lcft hand outward. in the Mex IT suizs
inE the enFkm They will ahNas MMYM
thc M0nsrcal Herald, m0t mms lm emeM
others way. has may We separated
without the least dlI5icnlsys
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1907-07-12

by setting tho pole forward OF back
ward
Gare must be- taken. however. NOT
d force tbs alignment ~ any stretch.
lng or 'scruuehinE" Ia order To hsing
the eye into the desired plano.
When the proper point ia found. a.
Indicated M ere figure. Tho surveyor
wit SEQ that he has furnished himself
with the tan similar tfianKiea AnG
aud ABE The length Of thu side
Al IN known to W. In thia case tiee
Eeet and als inches. thn side iir IL
seeen feet ghn aide AD n quickly
measured. and found 10 -. lot aa sar.
30 feei
The geometry ntndrnt wili turn
naturally To the proposition about sim
liar triauRlaH and their hgmDluEuAa
HlaeH when he reaches thls point lias
for the general convenience. tho sim
| nla arlthmetleal praeaa# ~ given
! Write Ont ahe proportion ur earsl 4
ii your head II you enn Az ~ to Al
| aH 10 ~ 70 DE I'nttlag this la ns
urea five aud a bell Il Ia 50 81
I A8#AM w ~ ~ ANNM0N8 tAHAANNAAN ~
/ height Ut sha trge Multiply Alb lEal
IL 10 III and divide tho RESULT "
Al on. and the result 10 appFUxl
nlateiy 5s feet four inehsa. the de
sired measure Of the iraa.
with this formula firmly IN mins
the surveyor may secure the same "
aait b. simpler meshoa on the aams
principle Drive the pale int1 II.
| ground Hntil the top i iuHt a. ~
level w che eyes than liz down an
Sigh, as before, slnee the liaes Al
aud CO thus secured are equal. II.
lines AD ana DE vlll aieo b. s4ual
md n IL only necessary 10 meaaafl
Tire line AID In order 10 Ubtmsn III
Insight ~ the tree. II ths sufsnta
knows the lenath If bis step. BE 81
pace the distance, and ihHa meaaaFl
The tall tree pretty accurately wifiaoss
the umn ~ to0e rude. tape nF AhgthinI
- the kind
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1907-07-12

first impulse was TO send word that
couldn't keep the engagement. But
| must dine somewhere reffecteds
and there's no reason why ! shouldn't
dine with him, since I've done every.
thing that can be done" In my office
suite | had a bath and dressing-room.
with complete wardrobe. Thus. By
hurrying A little over my toilet. and by
making my chauffeur crowd the speed
limit, | was at Delmonico's only
twenty minutes late.
Sam, who had been late also. as
usual, was having q cocktail and was
ordering the dinner. | smoked Gig
arctic and watched him. At business
or at anything serious his mind was
all but useless; but at ordering dinner
and things of that sort. he shone.
Those small accomplishments Of his
had often moved me to a sort OF
plying contempt, as If one saw > man
OF talent devoting himself to engrav
ing the Lords Prayer on gold dollars.
That evening, however. as ! saW how
comfortable and contented he looked,
with not care in the world. since be
was TO have a good dinner and > good
cigar afterward; as ! saw how much
genuine pleasure he was Eettiag out
Of selecting the dishes and giving the
waiter minute directions for the chef,
I envfed him.
You must come over to my rooms
after dinner. and give me some
-.-fe I aa4d
Thanks" be replied. but I've
,,Smisea to 20 home and play bridge.
! Mothers got a few IN 10 dinner, and
rpre are coming afserward, believe.
;s.Then III 60 with you. and talk 70
Il ssster-she doesn't play
We glanced al ne IN q way that
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1907-07-12
rAg Aeloar on rAg AL.
You Can Tell "a without ere AID Of
a. lnatFumeat.

To know how one mas without In
NtFuMents with approximate &c
cWrary-obtaia enc height ~ trees.
buildings. and similar lofty ohieets
which are Inaccessible 10 measure
ment by hand Is u hit Of slmple
knowledge that may sometimes w. of
great yalUeand ~ always sure Go b.
amusing and Instructive
FoF the purpose ~ Illustration take
any tall tree that stands upon laigly
level ground
Make a rough guess at che hutgAt
of the tire. aud mark . fsssnt that dts.
lance away. and ON as near a level
with the foot Of the trvv Az possible
Accuracy depends lAFEcR usoa this
Al the point selected set nrmIy NJ
riEht rod of known hclght--fof euA
vcnience call Il seven icet above the
ground The operator maAt nov oh
tain, II he doeN not ALREADY know II
the height 1t hlR eyes above tbs
ground For a man Of ave feet ten
aud half inches. lot us say. this
measurement h likely to b. ave teei
ak inches that ~. tOuF and hall
inches less than the height Hut. says
Youths Companion. II taps IL con
veaiantly al hand, u II better To maks
an Individual and accurate measure
ment
Now let the surveyor To fat ~
his hack With ais hesls eleae agalns
the bottom of the pole hy "aightlnE'
over the top Of Il, he muat bving th'
ton III thc tree IN direct liRa
III order 20 do this. u may hc necra
sary TO make one or two experiment.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1907-07-12

nr fiaER tells 81 interesting ntefH
III sagna anita he observed: 4 pie VS.
placed On Mhalf In a enuhss#ga wksM =
Wide ring uF malasmmm unNaFTiimM "A
aud. waiting The pl1 frF A@eaNtAef.
ghsf ass ont to set a. They nfss
marched about lhu rims. leasinH ~
ant here aud there AZ nlaeea whthA
weFs aaen III - ieMA wide shmm Ahm
reel u the Fins Then ahsY eafmfmaax
selected the nnFFuNsss place. End. -
IaE 10 an Old nall hole IL ne wall.
thas formed ~ endless MtKeaaa ~ neT
tors. eaeh bringing n Mratm u plMNsMe
TheY built taasmwmy throawh -
nI0laasea 81 these hits o. Tine, ana Is
TIRES hours from the fima af diNees|
err. HEY we're eating EhH -,
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1907-07-12

Take two corks and hold them &
shown. via. each Laid transverse \
acruaa the rurk IL she sMmuah NWY
with the thumb and aecuna Hm#%E w
the right hand Zone On each esHN1 sN4'
hold % the cork ia the len hsna. HMa
AZ the same time. With Ghe tnaanh A4'
second finger of she iWft hmm0 AA@'
hold of the cork IL thc sS%ht hand Am'
draw them apart
The abeve sounds aieipse paeHss
hat the novice viii and sAMa 80 e. n n
are brought cFuumwsaes ~ AMa#M n
tAe lowvF scctioa ~ oar isaMNaF@K Ns'a'
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1907-07-12

The nmheella ~ NIemnA aFvhgamaa
q ! covering II Asik ~ ashsr mata
rial supported 50 the siseaiaerM -
means u tw0 thin Fpda as4 . h&aA
mTf0es the chest When ~ ia 80
VI fsIda lHt0 y very waAmft npmNm TMa
hands are t~ft FFwe. ana she AmVaNs
10 especially recommended Tor -
noHs uhS s0nssinsea wakN ID FAfA.
Igks arehltreta. emmina@fm mma A.
imtm
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1907-07-12

Little Forrest bad just started IS
sehoaI. Gays ne chlcaau TrshemA
Ills IaiheF vas Aee0mtmd % hi@ 49,
homie enc myamEha NV 4 m@lwkhma
Who salas 80 yuur little bog i
. great nghtsF 81 sehaos4 ON -
Yislns AGnte rs father suhnfn0nsa
tha 10y "a aaee FORREST il "A =
thai gans MKht 9Th Che boys IL
srhosas oh. eegl aaAs ewes
thlng ~ 10 the fsaFtli efnaat#
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1907-07-12
alaase Tksa Iss Lsekas.

Dear me. Ten. Non - . e
deal for a little feilows~ esmMfM
Unega John to hfs meph@w "a aNA
I afea1 10 little lmalas =
outside. vas Tens inMensaaa sd
allea.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1907-07-12
oulla - Letter earr 70.

aaeeeagfal empeFinismEk hAge
maas Il Touloa T. use xaEls ~
81 carrier plseoas fhsE "a
aasaasawe sk@s. aoiks pssef
Are atAayM fmaaF Az. 80 IN
HSreeat Rtnsm
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1907-07-12

ANITA BEGINS TO Be HERSELF.
had asked Sam Ellersly TO dine
with me: 50 preoccupied was | that
not until ten minutes before the hour
set did he come into my mind-he or
any of his family, even his sister. My
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1907-07-12

KsaFYboag llses ana
mmaA mwf E = = w
~ - maAe q thsm
lie nal st HEt sfffe
itoiHss
The Washington times., 1907-10-25
c. J. WOODWARD BURIED
By KNIGHTS TEHPLAR

Funeral services for Charles J. Wood
ward. who died Tuesday were held In
the home of mis- daughter. Mrs. Amelia
Ballard. SO G street southwest at 2
@ clock this afternoon. The Rev.
Thomas Grouse and J. d KilzeT. OF tho
Methodist Episcopal Church. Ofhciated-
Interment was made in Oak Hill Gene
terry. the services at the grave being
conducted by the members OF Potomac
Commandery. No. 3. knights Templsr,
OF which Mr. Woodward was promi-
neTt member.
EIr. woodward was seventy-six years
OLD. end q lifelong resident OF Wash
inEton. For number Of years he was
employed in the Treasury Department
and later in the POstOffjce Department.
Owing to a stroke Of paralysis nineteen
years ago he was forced tc retire from
active life, and in later years has been
ar invalid.
Mt Woodward leaves three dough-
ters. Mrs. Amelia Ballard, Mrs. Alice
Lyman, and Mrs. Sabra Harry.
The Washington times., 1907-10-25
LOUIS C. WILSON,
Who Has Been Appointed to the Board
of Assistant Assessors.

sen was appointed as his successor al
s. coo.
Benjamin F. Adams. who was pro-
NOTED to assistant assessor, IS thirty
two years OLD and a native Of New
Hampshire He was graduated from
Dartmouth in 1897. and later taught
school in his home town, Hinsdale. De-
string to study law. he came to Wash
ington in 1909 and obtained an appoint
ment as clerk in the Assessors office.
While thus employed he studied law at
the Columbian University. and was
graduated in 1904. Mr.. Adams appoint
ment is in line with the desire of the
Commissioners TO appoint men in the
Assessor office who are thoroughly
familiar with the intriCacies Of questions
relating TO real estate law ad its ad-
ministratony and Is regarded by the
officials Of the District as an excellent
selection.
As the result OF the appointment OF
Mr. Wilson and Mr.. Adams, the follow
ing promotions are made in the Assess
or's Office: Wade II. Coombs. assistant
inspector OF licenses. at 81 .OJ0 per an
mum. promoted 10 clerk. a 81 200. vice
3. +. Adams; J. L. BOteler. clerk. at
81 0J0 per annum, appointed assistant
inspector Of licenses, at $1,000; y. II.
Stellwag, clerk special assessment d.
vision, al 5000, promoted TO clerk, at
81 000