davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1908-11-22
GOVERNMENT TO PREVENT
SPREAD OF WHITE PLAGUE
President Roosevelt Issues Or
derS to Employees of Post
office Department

In order to prevent the spread OF
tuberculosis in government buildings
the following orders, issued by Presi-
dent Roosevelt, have been given to the
postoffice department employees:
All persons in government employ
are positively forbidden TO spit upon
the floors
Rooms. Railways, corridors and lava
tories shall be freely aired and e1ect,
ually cleaned al least once day ana
not during working hours.
Spittoons shall receive daily cleans
I ing with very hot water and When
/ placed ready for use must contain
small quantity of water.
Dust must be removed as completely
as possible by means of dampened
cloths or mops. 1t should never be
duster as this practice only spreads
Floors Of tiling. brick or stone must
/ be frequently secured with soap and
/ water
I The senior clerks in charge of work
rooms will take measures TO secure
( during working hours the admission
, of as much fresh air and sunshlne as
/ the conditions Will permit.
The use of individual drinking glasses
/ is recommended.
Persons in government employ who
! suffer from pulmonary tuberculosis
shall when possible be separated IRON
others while at work.
Such persons viii not be permitted
10 use the public spittoons, but must
/ provide themselves with individual spu-
I tum receivers. preferably of easily de-
stuctibie material, and carry these with
! them on arrival and departure. They
will be held strictly responsible for the
! disposal and destruction of their owr
spItum so that no other persons
( health may be endangered therefrom
such persons must provide their owr
/ drinking glasses soap and towels, ant
shall not use those provided for the
/ general use.
! follows: do not spit on the floor; tC
do so may spread disease" shall be
! prominently posted in rooms. Railways
/ Corridors and lavatories of public
{ buildings.
The San Francisco call., 1908-11-22
BOY REscUEs Two MEN

PLAYA DEL REY, Nov. 21.-Heavy
seas at ] o'clock this afternoon washed
away 40 feet at the outer end OF the
wharf of the Pacific land company here.
carrying down two men who were fish
ing at the time. Both were rescued in
a skiff by Lewis Manillo, a Is year old
boy. There were many other persons
on the pier at the time. No others were
washed into the ocean.
The San Francisco call., 1908-11-22
DIRECT LEGIsLATIvE LEAGUE

Permanent organization of the direct
legislative league will be effected in
this city tomorrow afternoon. The work
of organizing this movement for di-
rect legislation has been carried for
ward in all parts of the state. Isidor
Jacobs. one of the leaders, claims that
$50 900 members will be enrolled by
the first of the year. peoples lobby
to be maintained at Sacramento for the
purpose of furtherance of popular leg
islation and also for the purpose of
keeping the constituents of legisla-
tors informed as to their votes on all
important measures, will be part of
the scheme./
The San Francisco call., 1908-11-22

Company l. Seventh infantry, To-
Gated at Pasadena, entertained its mem
bers and friends with a minstrel show
last week This was arranged for the
rife range at Arroyo Seco. This is a
private enterprise, as the state does not
furnish rife ranges for the use of the
companies.
The San Francisco call., 1908-11-22
GIANT TREE CHRIsTENED

SEATTLE, Wash. Nov. -21.-"Roose-
velt." the giant fir tree in Ravenna
park. was christened this afternoon by
Miss Ruth Piles, daughter of United
States Senator and Mrs. Samuel H.
Piles. Members of the : G. A. r., the
d. A. r.. the Washington forestry as
sociation and others were present.
The San Francisco call., 1908-11-22
CAPTAIN r.. w. BARNETTE DIES

.SEATTLE, Wash. Nov. 21.-Captain
Robert w Barnette of the Third in
fantry stationed at Fort Wright. Spo-
kane and on sick leave here, died this
morning He was appointed to West
Point from Mississippi and was born
January 10. 1874.
The San Francisco call., 1908-11-22
F R E E
P | | E
c u. R E
Sent to Demonstrate the Merits Of
Pyramid Pile Cure
what IL Has Done For Others, 1t Can
Do for You

Do for You
We have testimonials by the hun
dreds showing all stages, kinds and
degrees of piles which have been cured
by Pyramid Pile Cure.
y you could read these unsolicited
letters you would no doubt go TO the
nearest drug store and buy a box of
pyramid Pile Cure at once, price fifty
cents.
we do not ask you TO do this. Send
Us your name and address and we will
send you trial package by mail free.
We know what the trial package
Will do. In many cases ii has cured
piles without further treatment. If It
proves its value to you order more
from your druggist. This is fair. is it
not2 Simply write US a letter giving
send lou the trial nacisace Nv mail ~
plain wrapper free Address Pyramid
Drug Co. l64 Pyramid Bldg, Marshall,
Mich,
The San Francisco call., 1908-11-22

n is not generally known that the
Dick bill. which provides that the ma
.tional guard organizations OF the sew
eral states shall be governed by laws
(which will make them the first re-
serve 70 the regular army, Will destroy
rthc ambition OF individuals who seek
TO shine in military affairs without
having had the experience to enable
kbem to do so.
At one time. when there was a call
for volunteers. any one who was popu-
nar enough to get up a company of
volunteers. a battalion or a regiment
could as a reward for such service be
commissioned a colonel or major or can
tain. irrespective Of the fact that he did
not know the difference between com
pany into line" and by column OF
fours" Under the new law there shall
not be any call for volunteers until
after all the available material in the
several national guards has been ex-
shausted The order will be: First
the regular army: the national guard
the volunteers. If volunteers are to
he organized they viii be commanded
BY either officers of the regulars or
of the national guard This will fur
nish an opportunity to guardsmen TO
advance and viii prove an incentive
for men TO Join the state organiza ations.
II viii be up to the next legislature
to pass the laws to bring the state
soldiery within the provisions of the
Dick bin. II the laws are not changed
The San Francisco call., 1908-11-22

Lieutenant H. ]. Callaghan, Sergeants
Elmo Leonhardt. n d. Dutton Jr., Leo
Jacker and Corporal Erwin WagBoner
have been selected as the committee TO
arrange for the grand ball to be given
in Livermore Thanksgiving eve by
Company / of the Fifth infantry
The San Francisco call., 1908-11-22
GERMANY,s BIG NAVAL ESTIMATE

BERLIN, Nov. 21.-The debate in tn,
reichstaS brought out the fact that th'
naval estimates for next year reach {
total of 800, ,117.S03. which is $15,7 $50,
600 more than in 1907.
New-York tribune., 1908-04-13
LINER REPORTS GOOD WEATHER.
Missionary from Busorah on Persian Gulf.
Says Disorder Prevails There

ne american liner New York. from southarap-
Ton ana the Mlnnetonka Of the Atlantic Transport
Line arrived here yesterday with reports of ex-
ceecingly good weather the Atlantic Had il
not been for q storm which came up OF the New
ioIndland Banks and lasted for eighteen hours
ooIn steamers would have been able 10 land their
passengers on Saturday.
among the passengers on the Ninnetonka was
the Rev Dr. NJ r L Worrau medical mis-
sionary Of the Dutch Reformed Church stationed
al Busorah, on the Persian Gulf Dr. Worrau
comes here with his wife attend this afternoon
meeting ct the Marble Collegiate Church in com
EeTnoration Of the late DR.. Jacob Chamberlain
VINO was missionary Of the Reformed Church IN
India for forty-nine years. Dr. WorraI said thar
much disorder prevailed Busorah and in
nelghboring Arabian towns and that only the lives
Of Americans and Europeans were safe there
New-York tribune., 1908-04-13
LETTER CARRIERS SPLIT,
Stormy Meeting Over 4ttempt to
Rem0ve President Of Branch.

The New York Letter Carriers Association held
z meeting yesterday at Webster Hall, IN East lth
street 70 decide how 70 defeat the attempt that
the National Association Of Letter Carriers is
making 10 remove William ?. AIcMsnUs president
Of branch No. &c Of The local organization. When
the meeting was called 70 order The executive
committee Of the National Association was on the
platform. and its chairman Immediately rose and
said that NJ. McMarus had been suspended by the
National Association pending trial OF charges
against him and consequently had no right TO pre-
side a. meeting or occupy any official position in
the association or any Of its branches. He then
ordered The meeting adjourned sine die.
Immediately there was great excitement, many
q the letter carriers cIarorng for recognition at
the same time About tve hundred men left the
meeting after The announcement OF The chairman
cf the executive committee About three hundred,
including some q Lhe officers o9 the branch. re-
natned, and decided by vote that the national ex-
ecut.ve committee could not adjourn q meeting Of
the branch Long speeches were made by Nc
AarLs. Sp-Ila1e and other officers Of The associa-
tton, who cortended that AcAanUs should not
have been discharged from the letter carrier ser
we on the charge Of insubo-dination and conduct
Unbeco-r-1g letter carrier" and reasserted that
-he National Association had no power either 70
suspend remove hin from his Office Of president
% the branch.
4 resolution Of confidence IN M McAanus was
Pc zsed- Lc4ianus elected great applause BY the
recital OF his appearance before the executive com
r-ittee lasr week and % how ne TOOK tau' out
OF thai body Even greater applause followed his
reading OF z telegram which he had sem 70 Pres-
Gent Kelly Ct the association inviting him 10 come
70 New York, and promising that Il he did 50 q
'fsA' would be taken out OF him. Some OF the
officers Of branch No. IS had prepared charges
against Kelly, and these were read 70 the meeting
Several Of the speakers said that the supertn-
tendenrs and the assistant supeunterdeuts were
sisng coercion 20 keep The carriers from sticking
tF -AcA1a1ls and 'uphold-ng their principles In
talking 70 reporters later NJ. McAIanus gave his
views on Postmaster Morgan freely and they were
nor al al complimentary TO the latter
New-York tribune., 1908-04-13
L4BOR'S GREAT PROTEST.
Il Million Persons Expected to At
tend MGSS Meetings.

Reports have been received by local labor leaders
from cities al over the United States that mass
meetings similar 10 the one called by the Central
Federated Union for Sunday IN Grand Central
Palace, 70 protest against the labor oeclslohs OF
the United States Supreme Court and demand
that Congress pass the amendment eliminating all
labor organization from the Sherman antitrust
laws provisions relating 10 combinations n re-
stra5rt Of trade have been called one million
persons are expected 10 attend
William 3 CoakIey. chairman Of the committee
Of arrargeueats for The meeting in the Grand
Central Palace said yesterday:
We believe that this meeting VIII be the most
important that has been held II the interests OF
organized labor II generation. It involves me
question as 70 whether the trade unions can any
longer be benefit 70 The working people Presi-
dent Conlpers IS 10 speak. and up 10 730 2 NJ
admission viii be by ticket. after which only those
for whom there Is room viii be admitted
James Duncan vice-Dresident Of the American
Federation of Labor; James OConnen, president OF
the International Association Of Machinlsts; Jonn
Mitchell and local labor leaoers Will De among the
speakers. All the Representatives in Congress and
FL The city officials are % he invited
The officers Of the labor unions contend that the
boycott should he legal 70 the extent Of placing
firms against which grievances are held by the
unions on The unfair list herman Robinson the
representative Of President Gonpers in the East
said:
The meetings VIII not be much meetings OF
protest as 70 demand remedial legislation Prob
sblv q no tine IN the history Of organized -aoor
in the United states have 50 many mass meetings
been held simultaneously as VIII be held next sun
Gay and Monday. The matter Is Of vital iE1lpor-
fance. not only on account OF the wording of the
Tinted States supreme Court decisions bEt on ac-
count q tie different interpretations that can oe
put on them. They can oe so construed as 10 make
i Impossible for unions 10 enforce their demands.
New-York tribune., 1908-04-13
PLAY GIVEN BY EIGHT LITTLE Girls
Performance Of "Mary's Helpful Dream" at
Auburn Aids Fresh Ar Fund

~sEi Ett-e girls ~ AUBURN, \. Y. recently. pre-
1snted clever rv=-acr play. written ana s-rar--es
p themselves II vas entitled '.adarv's Helpful
Dream ana was the story Of "a small s3~l y..o
dreamed thar she was carried on by q witch spe
TFzs entertained hy Brownie and was eventual.,,
rescued by a. good fairy queen
The 1uven-.e rhe4--1cals were held In Osborne
F5ll ana Tie entertainers were Mary Seymour
5l--l ,HeeseEnsn Katrina Van Sickle. D5rotLoa
Underwood. Elizabeth Avery. Jane Seymour. Jane
cook a14 Katherine E-Idred. assisted by- Clara
t5-lbe[t Katherine Eldred was TIE Brownie. and
several cider persons assisted la drilling The chli-
crea
TIE P.aE held the closest attention Of IN app-e-
c-at.ye audience. The proceeds which netteG 81
have been SEER -5 -le Tribune Fresh Air Fund
Eight Itc-l E-rs UHL ENJOY q delightful. fortnight
~ tae cguHtry as the result Of Nary ) Helpful
DEeaaa.'
New-York tribune., 1908-04-13
HELD FOR $500 THEFT
Arrests Disclose Hotel Martinique
Robbery of a Year Ago.

$500 diamond and money robbery which was
committed the EoJel Martinique, Esd street ana
Broadway, about a year ago came to light yes
terdzy when two men were arraigned before Msgis-
trate Herman N Jefferson Market court charged
with the theft The prisoners gave the names OF
William Singreen, twentysix years old. Of No @oa
West sd street, and Max Willis, tWenty-seFeA
wears old OF Los Angeles. both employed as clerks
in the hotel at the time Of the robbery. Magistrate
Herman he'd them IL 500 bail each for further
. examination.
According 20 House Detective Fisher and Leu
tenant Valley, of the Central Othce. Who mace
The arrests. Mrs. Ellery Anderson whose husband
was wen known lawyer deposited with the
cashier g JeweIry box containing rope Of pearls
with e large diamond pendant and several OLD
fashioned diamond brooches and pins. valued d
about $50 When she called FOR them, cA Dece-1-
Der z. they could not be found.
Willis resigned IN October. and when his books
were audited il was found the police say that ne
was short IL his accounts. Stngreen, as soon as he
learned 1hs. also resigned and started for parts
unknown. The Joss of the jewels was not known
then. but when II was discovered the fEeit was
aid 10 the ryo clerks and Police Headquarters was
informed
Sngreen was found few weeks ago working N
IN uptown Broadway hotel. and watch was
placed en- his mail II was learned that WINS was
IN Los Angeles The police there were INFORMED
TO be on the lookout for him. and Fisher drew d
rough picture. which was sent On and led 10 Als
capture II the mean time Silgreen was s1aGoWed
constantly. When word was received that " Nllhs
had been arrested Valley and Fisher went 10
Los Angeles 70 bring him back They returned on
Saturday morning and after placing Willis n Po-
lice Headquarters arrested Singreen. The detec-
tives say that SinETeel admitted taking part of
the ewelry and helping falsify the books Of the
hote for about 500
Mrs Anderson said yesterday that The manage
raent Of the hotel had done everything possible
for her and mat al she wanted was 70 recover
her 1ewelry. The detectives expect 10 get all OF
the rIunGer.
New-York tribune., 1908-04-13
SHIPPING NEWS
Port Of New York, Sunday, April IL, 1908.

Port Of New York, Sunday, April IL, 1908
ARRIVED
Steamer Obsrou JB-} Matthews swansea March y "
ballast arrived al The Bar al "
steamer Creson!an, curtis, Puerto Mexico March 2s
ana Faaae!PA'a April 9 70 the American Hawaiian IS
steamer Manuel CaIvo Span, Costello Genoa March
x = EaIles . Barcelona 26. Malaga 2S ana Cadiz 80 10
ne Compania Iraatanuca with 81 cabin and 35l steer
1ss passengers an u7cse- Arrived Bar 3 m
steamer Ne" YORK. Roberts Southampton Cher
oclrs April 4 70 he american Line. II9 cabin and
o92 sJeeIaEe passengers mails and mdse. arrived AZ
Steamer Harburs Ger suhr Hamburg March u and
-si5s % 70 uncE Ldye * Co IN ballast Arrived
Steamer Northraan Patson Cienfuegos April g. TO the
t2as 1oT9T4Hy with H29-asses Arrived al the
S'eaTafF E l,l TFelo: l.,: %a7ssR co Msra Havana p
steamer Mnnetonka err. Canuons London Anru
70 the Atlantic Transport Line with - cabin PASSENGER
steamer cas.aaa Frnae @ 'ir3 20 cS5f4ber. Santos
March l3 Rio de Janeiro To- Victoria - Barbados April
? 70 Paul Geraard & CO, coffee Arrived a. the
Ear ar 800 l1t5
Steamer seEura1ca Oakes Santiago April and Mas
sau p 20 the View York ana cuba Mail S. co Win Ti6
a So -
steamer Hyperts Or Enoz. Boston April TO- to n P
Rua.a-at. ballast Lcf Quarantine at 5.5i m '''-''
T. The oeean - - with passengers and mdse Passed
sr-auer Huron lae an1 Jacksonville April 8 and
t'Hal--=tUl 10 the ,lfl- uasserEers and
ludsc. Passed in luasaur.ue al . % p m 49,
n tEe ''-- i'.-Eif t1 passengers
Passe5 In qgalaH,lne at rs p
S. o9 wl,1 mt.e Passed q quarantine a. II 80
SAILED
S,raa-rs -aE....-s .8 f'r Rouea Toturno lBr,
a.711 Bay ''. STAR .. Sew 2-a.lna BIZ Melbourne
New-York tribune., 1908-04-13
James McCreery & Co.
23rd Sfreef ofF0 SETeef
" McCreery Silk"

Compencing Monday, April the 18th.
Sale of Twenty-Five Thousand yards
Rough Shantung POngee. complete as
sortment of new cOlors, ncluiing Copen-
hagen, Natter, "Alice" and Navy Blue,
American Beauty Red, Apricot. Old Rose.
Chamois, Lilac, Reseda, Brown, Jasper,
Grey, Natural Ecru, White and Black.
soc per yard
New-York tribune., 1908-04-13
BERNIN's AUTO ON WRONG slne

Maurice Bernin Of No 925 ST Nicholas avenue
who IS expected 70 drive the RenauIt car IN the
BF1aFcAf races. was arrested OF Saturday after
noon for running his racer on the wrong side ot
the street He was fined IS by MAGISTRATE WahIe
in the West Side court YESTERDAY
New-York tribune., 1908-04-13
all.
OUTGOING STEAMERS.
TRANsPACIEIC MkILs {

Destination and steamer Close IN New York
Sha Trnut Apr IS. 500 N
Islands, FIJI Islands
Caledonia Vancouver and Victoria,
cl-NioweTa Apr Is 500 n
pine Islands tv!a Franciscoy-Hong-
kong 9laru. Apr %. 500 ? n
lands via seare)-Iyo Marp Apr 2s. 500 n
Hawaii wa san laIneda Apr p, 600
san FralcisCoD-U Transport Apr 30 90 y ~
New Zealand. Australia except West.
Samoan Islands and New Caledonia wa
san atseo,-gstT@lian Mail Line May ;. 500 N
pine Islands Francisco
Ma :
Japan. C5-ea. China and Philippine Isl "
lands CIa Vancouver and Victoria. 3
CJ-E1-p-ess Of India .--.. Nav e 6.oo - -
Tahiti and MaTquesas Islands via san
Frano-soo)-Aiarposa ............. May II 800 p m
New-York tribune., 1908-04-13
SMALL BLAzE IN 4 CONVENT

box Of excelsior IN the rear cellar Of St Agnes
Convent No 1875 East 44th street caught fire yes
terday afternoon while the Sisters were at dinner
Al OF them ran into the street where they in
formed Patrolman Fox who ru- out the blaze
with few pals OF water before the arrival ~ ~
IRE engines
New-York tribune., 1908-04-13
STEAMERS At FOREIGN PORTS.

LssssP.a. Aa.H l- caraara ,Rn New York via
Moe.1e April i.al ,... ,Br. B!4Iidr Sew York Cor
SAILED
QueT4stgvn April j.. l"lo m--A4usetsua ,Br. New
Liverpool. April Bowie ,isr Hsa york
PASSED
@aIta Aafl fasar.a ,gr. Sew York for SINGAPORE
F-stgsl 5gri I--ca.de.oG (s2. .sw York for Nan
New-York tribune., 1908-04-13

Every new Derby time, the which
is Easter time, we get wound up
about these fine Derbies Of ours.
There is such a variety of them
beside the fadelesS black Derbies in
a lot of different styles and different
proportions in each Of those styles,
we've no less than three shades of
brown DerbieS.
These brown hats are all of the
knapp-Felt quality at 81, but in
black beside that "a quality we've the
Crofut & Knapp Derbies at So, and
the knapp-Felt de Luxe Derbies at
S6.
Everything else men and boys
wear in the merry spring time.
ROGERS, PEET & COMPANY.
Three Broadway Stores.
z58 642 I26o
Warren ST 18th ST. 32nd ST.
New-York tribune., 1908-04-13
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
nrINIArIRE AIAr.,..r

MINIATURE ALMANAC
Sun -lses . 25 = Noon sets 70 Ass,- s %
HIGH WATER
N-sanlv Hook 5:12 Gov Island 5.4s Hen cate -,
New-York tribune., 1908-04-13
RUG DEPARTMENTS. In Both Stores.

RUG DEPARTMENTS. In Both Stores
Sale of Oriental Rugs, Carpets, Limo
leums and Mattings.
Domestic Rugs (Oriental reproductions
Beauvais and Imper rial Administer. Size
9x12 ft. 1900 and So 90
Best quality Seamless Velvet. Size
8 12 ft. 24OO
New Designs in five frame Body Brus-
sells. Size X IL it. 2f.75 and $3.50
Royal and French Wilton Rugs. Size
8 Y 12 fl. $500, $500 and 52 so
American kasak. Size 6 Y 8 #. to 8 x
IL TT. 600 to 1900
Bungalo Rugs. Size 8 12 ft.
$50 and S.25
New-York tribune., 1908-04-13
WIRELESS REPORTS.

L-le --stellaH reported 40 miles east ~ gs75r
Hook LiEarsrip 2.la j. 3D. --steday IS sx5ect4a -
COCK about $50 p Tu-slar 80
ne FlrIess!a reported ~ miles east of SANDY
dock about II u Iursas.. " V'
|adaraEd. reported go u. .e4 cas-. %. zsI4,
hook IiEltsrp ID 4a ,esr.-,r4r j. .-I- s-. g. .
about q ) = .',A
lte -li1' reported .sg miles cast s- SANDY r4ao-
af-Lr tl , yesterday. oAFerted ty dock about
New-York tribune., 1908-04-13
WASHABLE DRESS GOODS In Both Stores.

WASHABLE DRESS GOODS. In Both Stores.
Sale of Silk and Cotton Dress Fabrics.
Commencing Monday. April the 18th.
s25,OOO yards, Silk and Cotton materials.
Various patterns and cOlors. including a
large range of floral designs plain,
check, plaid and figured grounds. Also
self dots, checks and figures in all colors,
including white, ivory and black
19c per yard
former price
The Detroit times., 1908-11-24
YOUTHS ADMIT
MANY BURGLAR|ES
HARRY WEISBERG AND BEN MUS
COviTCH TELLS OF VARIOUS
JOBS"

Following their arrest by Truant
Officers Grossman and Gleiwitzer.
Monday night, two boys, Harry Weis-
berg, aged l, No. 324 Erskine-st, and
Ben Muscovitch, aged 16, No. GA VIII
kins-st., are said to have confessed to
several recent robberies. Among
their alleged. victims are August RIM.
saloonkeeper at No. 429 Milwaukee
ave. east, who was robbed OF $65, Mr..
Nj. c. Gould, No. 1913 Mt. Elliott-ave.,
who lost a $125 diamond stud, and a
Dix.ave. resident, from whom S76 was
taken. watch belonging to Jerome
Kaltz, of No. 3S4 st. Aubin-ave., was
found In the home Of one of the boy 3.
Young Muscovitch was caught in
Joseph Delor's residence at No. 1873
Mt. Elliott-ave. and tried TO escape.
Mr.. Delor followed and turned him
over to an officer. Muscovitch, after
his arrest, Is said to have told OF the
robberies and implicated Weisberg,
who was found by the officers In a
local theater.
The boys admit having been fire.
quent participants In a crap game at
Rivard and Winder-sts. of late. They
recently won $3.50 In one night. they
claim, but lost 1t all and 5000 more
the following evening.
The Detroit times., 1908-11-24
AID. HE|NEMAN
CALLS CONS SMITH
DOESN'T LIKE lATTER'S METH
obs IN BUILDING OF Po-
LICE BARN.

Police Commissioner Smiths meth
DDS, or lack of method, in building the
new police station and barn at McClel.
Ian and Vincennes-aves.. came In for
severe criticism in the meeting OF the
council ways and means committee
Tuesday morning. The police COM
missioner asked that 81 $50 received
for bank patrol service be allowed for
the completion of the barn. He had
made some saving on the appropria-
ton of $4,000 for the station and
would apply this also to completing
the barn.
Commissioner Smith explained that
he wanted to change the plans In some
ways. particularly by putting In creo
sote block floors.
Have you your plans. specifications
and contracts" demanded Chairman
Heineman.
NO." said Smith.
Ibid you know what this was going
to cost when you started it,"
mo"
did you have an architect?"
mo"
"Why not, everybody else does?"
Everybody who has money does"
replied Smith. Architects don't work
for love-"
He then said that officers of the de-
partment had helped in the construc-
ton OF the barn. experimenting work
so as to save money.
The committee took the matter I'M
der advisement.