davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-04
WHERE TO STOP
TYPGWEITERS

OLIVER TYPEWRITERS AND SUP.
plies. Stews IT Gleason Co.. SO w. End
South ST. Pkones-Bcn 200. Ind. 70z
$3.50
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-04

ROOMS FOR HOUSEKEEPING. IL KEN
dail terrace. West Temple. between 4th
and 9th South X11l9
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-04

oIzAsAST FRONT ROOM WITH
hoard. 10. gentlemen. 80 T.. ISL 80:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-04
COAL AND KINDLING

E. p DEAL COAL. BLOCK WOOD
and kindlinE. los L. 4tb so. Both
1houcs taalo
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-04
AND RANGE REPAIRS

WESTERN FOUNDRY G STOVE RE-
pair Works Castings made for any
stove Water Jackets cleaned. All makes
Of water Jackets for sale. We make
specially Of furnace graf tes and repairs.
Rear 531 So. State st Telephone 4474.
rl7e6
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-04
MULTIGRAPHING.

>7~---~-"--7---7
MULTIGRAPHING DONE REASON
ably: business letters, circulars. etc:
entisfa ctiop guaranteed. Utah Multi
graphing Co. rooms 5-6-T Continental
Bank bldg. Both phones: Ind 20Sl; Boil
2Si6. a130i
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-04

WASATCH LODGE. No. /, r. AND A. NJ.
-Hasohic temple. corner First South
ana second East. Regular meetings sec
sister lodges and sojournIng brethren cor.
1'ai1y invited VI. S. Knight. w NJ;
a. ]. Lowe. Secretary.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-04


JAPANESE HOUSE CLEANING CO
Nel. Ind 17sb, AZ Richards Ct v771
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-04
CIVIL ENGINEERS

SURVEYS FOR CULNERTS RESER
roir sites and sewers. Ael-e -cIntvrr
bldg rap5l
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-04
LIVERY.
LIVERY STABLES.

STABLES. CARRIAGES
and light livery. 23s So, LIST West.
Phones 2T3. a67t
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-04

'Hrn ns MONEY: ANY AMOT-YT on
|laln :. KELLY Montrose. Brokers Is
------r .pslalTS. appoG
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-04
MASSAGE.

- FOREST g,,-7~~~--~->>->------
trcstno,s STEAM BATHS. MAG
iays ans o South State. room ;9ta gs. onGn 1,ms,
a3093
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-04
MIDWIFE

|EifsTr. ~->~~~--~-->~~-~--~---~ ~~l
a,es anIE HOME FOR CONFINT;MEVT
Hrgrh ut ns' Lizzie GeisIer. 3a6 w, ara
- oe" i's5-E. Ind. 1902. t9l7
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-04
AID WRITING

BRAINS FOR SALE. LACK HELD. 6uE
Tribune bldg. gell phone 536S, kes2,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-04

BY OWNER, MODERN GROOM BRICK
bungalow. northeast bench. bargain.
Phone 3T60-Z. a322l
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-04

THE UTAH TYPEWRITER EXCHANGE
Co: Monarch agents. all other type
writer's rented. repaired, exchanged. sold.
some splendid bargains at s25. Moved 10
&C West md South Both phones i30-
aiol
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-04
vANTED-To RENT.
BOARD AND ROOMS

...,unrvr AND ROOMING ACCOMMO-
yss.,n,s for two or three young men In
xrsiIent quarters, two blocks ssaI IRON NJ, ous.'
- center. Bell phone SszS: -, 80;
~ East.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-04
FOR RENT
.,vr-HousEs FURNISHED

r<-~c-e,TOMODERN 3-ROOM COT
9 = Hl''ls furnished $50. =. - atSss @
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-04
eAcOND HANu STORES

Ant n.y.. - - - -s~-,-,>> ,--.--~---
ftads ns Ul SECOND HAND GOODS.
|th!ssr" "tw E''. Tor old. Bell 5l45, Ind, 4si,
a3092
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-04
VACUUM CLEANERS.

<aNTO ECp -S--~--~s~-~~--
. kx dors N SALE OR RENT; CLEAN
-rr scuth etnwart-Glccsun Co, SO ".
s'' heil go. Ind. 7o2 x5lTs
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-04
$1,000,
Only
$1,000

$1,000
3-room nice. new rustic home; toilet.
water. electric light, cellar. all boarded
up. clothes closets. pantry. fine lot.
faces south on Sth South. near 9th East;
sidewalks paid house connected with
sewer and sewer all paid for, Owner
must sell; no mortgage on this: title per-
feet.
See us quick.
MEEKS & MCCARTNEY,
210-211 Boston Bldg.
Bell 1922. Ind. s92.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-04
FOR RENT.
FOR RENT-FURN1sHBp ROOMS

READY FOR OCCUPANCY.
HOTEL HERALD.
Reopened under new management.
newly and elegantly furnished: modern
steam heated; rooms 81 per week and
up: close in corner West Temple and
lst South. Mrs. Mary V. Began, proprie-
tor. a902
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-04

s!seonnS .h,r rrSRNlTuRE COMPANY
"a asa nsnd household gonda ha,,o..
~ itIr 'SchahF>d. 1872 W. snd Son,S
1919
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-04

MIZPAH CHAPTER NO.
.. Order Eastern Star.
Stated meetings 1880
p. m. first Monday OF
each month. Masonic
temple, corner Second
East and First South.
Visiting members cor
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-04
Eo2 RENT
HOUSEKEEPING ROOMS

NICELY FURNISHED HOUSEKEEPING
rooms, with gas. 62t Richards ST., hal!
piock soUth cf tabernacle h334s
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-04
VLEANING AND uYEING

sta,s LISE pE CLEANING; CO. s51 SO
-'ee' BEL phone 52s5; Ind. 1874 rooIo
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-04

NICELY FURNISHED. CLEAN ROOMS
reasonable; new management. 2S Eas,
4th South. a3353
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-04
FOR RENT
FOR RENT. HOUSES uNv1rRN1sHEn

MO 5-kOOM MODERN t.IATs .s
East 9th South Bell phone 32sS-X.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-04

W. ~ 10000. s25oo ETC, no LOAN on
rs1gSnp sH1rSSp MORTGAGE SFGITRI.ry
>lioSssrn.' a. 5o?.2OS FELT BLDG. TEL E,-
.-oNs.s; IND. 747: BELL 1851. a9I77
The Washington herald., 1911-04-20
Why Not DR.. Hill?

In commenting upon the failure OF
Princeton to obtain 4 successor to Wood
row Wilson, trustee of the university
remarked that all the famous men OF
the country are busy" The trustees
probably did not anticipate the resigna-
ton of Dr.. Hill as Ambassador to Ber-
lin. Here we have famous man who
is not busy, and who has had experience
as an educator when president of Buck
nell College
AS a student of economics, a diplo-
mat who has directed affairs of state
from the home department, as we'll as
from a difficult post abroad, and as a
scholar and author, DR.. Hill would seem
to meet the principal requirements nee
essary for the position of president of
Princeton University. There is a pos
sible drawback in the fact that Prince
ton is strongly Presbyterian in organiza-
ton and tradition. while DR.. Hill has
been identified with Baptist interests. 1t
may be presumed, however, that Prince
ton is broad enough to waive such a con-
sideration, provided the retiring AM
bassador should measure up fully to the
essential conditions.
The Washington herald., 1911-04-20
Solely the Voters Fault.

A number of legislators of Tennessee,
holding the balance of power, have gone
on strike against certain enactments, and
have carried their filibuster to the extent
of crossing the State line into Alabama,
where they are beyond the power of the
sergeant-at-arns to compel their attend
ance-
1t will be interesting to watch if this
incident is kept in mind for future ref
erence and whether at the next State
election these filibustering legislators will
be properly punished by their constitu-
ents for deserting their posts. TheIE
constituencies will have ample oppor-
tunity to recall them then, but it is a
safe prediction, based on general expert
ence, that few, if any of them, will be
held to account for their action.
The trouble with the present form of
representative government is not that
there is not sufficient opportunity for re-
call, but that the voters do not sufi-
GENTLY exercise it when opportunity is
afforded.
The Washington herald., 1911-04-20
Federal Protection for Birds.

The efforts of Kansas Congressman
to have the migrations of birds legally
recognized as a form of interstate COM
merce is but one token of a disposition
to accord the bird more important place
in the general economy. The Western
legislator would stop the slaughter so
common during the migratory move
ments by the imposition of fines ranging
from $Ioo to $1,000 The Importance of
the bird in the agricultural life of the
country has just been made palmer
through an address delivered by one of
the professors of the University of Chi
cago, who declared that hunters from the
cities, failing to realize the value of bird
life in relation to farm products, made
possible an annual loss to the crops and
forests of the United States, through
the unchecked depredationS of insects, of
S7oooooooo With the determination
of quail in Illinois, the potato bug gains
ground. With the destruction of the
kingfsher goes the best defender of the
poultry yard.
At the same time, the proposition to
put birds under the protection of the
interstate law is certainly novel idea.
The Washington herald., 1911-04-20
A States Decadeuce,

DR.. w. S. Rossiter, a former expert
in the Federal Census Bureau, presents
gloomy statistical picture in his sur
vey of the State of Vermont 1t is a
frank statement of that Commonwealth s
decadence, and sons of the Green Noun
tain State everywhere ought to be inter
ested in it.
Vermont has gained but fourfold in
population since 1870, while the nation
has gained twenty-five fold. The State
has made practically no gain in the last
half century. In the last census two
thirds of the towns reported less popu-
lation than in 1900, and but 80 out of 254
towns showed larger population than
in 1850. What is more surprising is that
the proportion of persons over fifty
years of age to the total population has
been steadily rising and was one in five
at the last census, while such increase
as was shown in the States population
in the last decade was almost wholly in
the class of native children born of for
eign parents.
The experts conclusion is not that
Verrnont's future is hopeless, but that
its hope lies in foreign infusion rather
than in the native stock, which continues
steadily to leave the State.
The Washington herald., 1911-04-20

some really practical health hints. "a
dirty well is more dangerous than dirty
kitchen" and wire screens in the win
dows keep Grape from the door," and "a
light overcoat is better than heavy
cold" We, are told, too, that 81 for a
doctor is cheaper than $Ioo for funeral,
and that typhoid germs are more expen-
sive than blooded horses.
The almanac is really the Virginia
Health Bulletin, and as it is sent into
thousands of homes, the good that it will
accomplish is beyond imagination. Surely
the evolution of the almanac into a real
messenger of health is an event worthy
of note.
The Washington herald., 1911-04-20
immigration Into Canada.

Notwithstanding the large influx of
foreigners into Canada, the demand for
men continues unlimited In 1910 the
immigrants numbered over 100000, Of
whom $4,000 came from Great Britain
and $4,000 from the United States 1t
is expected that this year the total will
be greatly increased. Laborers are need
ed. Farm owners have found it neces-
sary to offer a full years contract to
immigrants as an added inducement,
and, besides, 10000 men will be needed
for railroad construction. The rule that
an immigrant must possess SIS over and
above his railway fare to his destination
has been relaxed in the case of those
going to work on the land and in the
case of domestic servants. The same ex-
emption is to be granted to mechanics
landing from now until fall, and to rail-
way laborers, provided they come from
the United Kingdom, France, Belgium,
Holland, Germany, Switzerland, Den
mark, Norway, and Sweden.
The Canadian government has been
impressed by the report on immigration
into this country. and especially by the
statement that a large proportion of the
arrivals from Southeast Europe leave
their families at home. and that 80 per
cent of them return there to live I'm
migrants who bring little money into the
country. and send or take considerable
part of their earnings away, are not con-
sidered desirable Consequently the Ca
madam government is offering induce
ments to those only who can add to the
material wealth of the country, and the
wisdom of this policy is shown by the |
fact that over S4oo,oooooo has been
taken into Canada by immigrants in
cash or farming implements in the past
five years. A very large proportion of
this amount was carried by families who
crossed the border from the United |
States, a fact which deserves the careful
attention of our own government
The Washington herald., 1911-04-20
SANTIAGO SOCIETY
ENJOYS BANQUET
Gen. G.. II. Harries Presides
at Annual Feast.

The District of Columbia branch, So
ciety of the Army Of Santiago de Cuba,
held its annual banquet at the Army and
Navy Club last night. Gen. George H.
Harries presided.
The society was organized to record
the history and conserve the memory of
events of the campaign which resulted in
the surrender, on July II, 1898, of the
Spanish army, the city of Santiago de
Cuba, and the military province to which
it pertained. The membership consist of
officers and soldiers of the army who
constituted the expeditionary force to
Santiago de Cuba, and who worthily par
ticipated in the campaign between the
dates of July IA and July II. 1898.
The society was organized in the COVER
nor's palace, Santiago de Cuba, July 81,
1898.
Those present at the banquet included
Representative L. c. Dyer, Gen. Leonard
Wood. Chief of Staff, L. S. A: Gen. E.
H. Crowder. Gen. r. X. Evans, Col. ].
T. Kirkman. Col. d. H. Boughton. Col
S. E Smiley, Maj. C. v. Sayer, Maj.
Thomas S. King, Maj. F. S. Hodgson,
Capt. j. A. Moss. Capt. Hollis c. Clark,
A. H. Buell.. Will F. O'Brien, John Lewis
Smith, Maj. William E Horton. Maj. C.
Fred Cook. Maj. F. B. Wheaton, and
Thomas Walsh.
The officers Of the District of Columbia
branch are Gen. George II. Harries pres
ident; Col. d. K. Boughton, first vice
president; Alfred Heitmuller, second vice
president; Maj. Thomas S. King, secre-
tary; Maj. c. Fred Cook, treasurer; Maj.
F. S. Hodgson. Judge advocate; Maj. F.
b. Wheaton, historian, and Maj. William
s. Hodges. B. P. Richenbacher, Col. ]. T.
ktrkman, William Ohm, Arthur L. Webb,
and Maj. c. V. Webb. members Of coun-
Gil
The Washington herald., 1911-04-20
The Transformation of the Almanac.

To those who are now past the hey
day of their youth the patent medicine
almanac is a vivid remembrance. It
came generally in a green cover, and
while the effusive testimonials which
filled its pages were the bitter with the
sweet, the little volume was endured be-
cause its information could be nowhere
else obtained. The eclipses of the sun
and moon, the movable feasts, the lunar
phases, the weather representations, and
the ancient but ever-welcome jokes made
the almanac a welcome visitor in every
home. 1t was really family institution,
and was sacredly preserved upon a nail
in the kitchen for almost daily reference.
Millions upon millions of these almanacs
were circulated, and the medicines which
they advertised had an enormous sale.
Now comes the almanac transformed.
No longer does it deal with anti-bilious
pills and pain-kllers and herb decoctions.
1t contains the same familiar astronomi-
cal data, the bits of historical informa-
ton, the setting and the rising of the
sun and moon, and even the tirne-hon-
ored jokes. In place of the advertise
ments of patent medicines, however, are
The Washington herald., 1911-04-20
GREAT CATHEDRAL
Is CONSECRATED
Will Take Seventy-five Years
More to Complete.
SERVICE FOUR HOURS LONG
Many Bishops and Clergymen Take
Part-F1oral Decorations Are Very
sfmple-Choir and Two Memorial
Chapels Dedicated-An that Is Yet
CompIeted-Bishop Greer Preached.
Special to The Washington Herald.

Special to The Washington Herald
New York, April 19.-The spring-time
sun shone to-day through the ground
glass windows of all there 1t present
is Of the Protestant Episcopal Cathedral
Church of st. John the Divine, and lit
the progress of the greatest religious
structure of this half of the world one
stage further. 1t will be seventy-hve
years before the cathedral is completed
at the present rate, but to-day, in a four
hour service, the choir was consecrated
as we'll as two memorial chapeIs. So
religious services will be held there just
as if they were in the complete finished
Gothic ROmanesque pile.
The high altar was simply decorated
with vases of white roses and lilies.
Six wax candles stood before the reredos
and at the end OF the altar were the
two eucharistic lights which were not
lighted until the beginning of the COM
mass of Easter lilies and roses. The
pulpit was decorated with white hydran-
geas, palms. lilies. and snilax. There
were no other flowers.
Great Building Crowded.
only about 500 in the church, there was
estimated to be 300 more placed in the
seats and aisles when the doors at the
head of the main aisles were thrown open
and the procession entered, while the
choir sang Christ Is Made; the Sure
Foundation The choir was followed by
the Junior clergy of the diocese Of New
York, who lined up along the aisles as
the choir boys and men passed into their
stalls.
Conspicuous among the bishops was
Charles Chapman, OF Fond du Lac. He
is High Church, and to-day wore purple
cassock and biretta. Other bishops in the
line were Chauncey B. Brewster, of Con-
necticut; Edward S. Lines, of Newark;
John Scarborough, of New Jersey; Fred
erick Kingsman, of Delaware; r. H. Wei
Ter, of Wisconsin; c. Lamb WarreIl, of
Halifax; James F. Sweeney, of Toronto;
Roger Israel, of Erie, Pa; William Law
renee, of Boston; Alfred Harding, of
Washington; Charles P. Anderson, of Chi
cago; Alexander MacKay-Smith, of Pitts
adelphia; Cortlandt Whitehead, Of Pitts
burg; Joseph W. Francis, of Indiana; W.
D. Walker. OF New York, and Boyd Vim
cent, OF Southern Ohio.
Communion Service for Bishops.
The service of conservation provided by
the prayer book of the Protestant Episco-
pal Church was read. 1t was followed by
the morning prayer. and then by the COM
munion service, In which only the bish-
ops participated Bishops Lawrence, of
Boston, and Vincent, of Southern Ohio.
assisted Bishop Greer.
The Office of morning prayer, which
preceded the celebration of the commun-
ion, was read by the Rev. DR.. w. NJ.
Grosvenor, of the Church of the Incar-
nation; Canon George W. Douglas, of
the cathedral, and the Rev. DIR. William
Manning.
Bishop Greer's text was Love the
brotherhood; fear God; honor the King"
Il Peter ii:1O.
The Washington herald., 1911-04-20
SOCIALISTS VICTORS
IN CITY PRIMARY
Nominate Mayor, Auditor,
and Others in Oakland.

San Francisco, April 19-Mayor Frank K.
Mott and Thomas Booth, Socialist, were
nominated for mayor Of Oakland in the
primary election yesterday. Motifs plur-
ality over Booth is 5000. while Booth led
DR.. F. F. Jackson by 442.
The Socialists not only nominated Booth
for mayor, but succeeded in placing their
candidate for auditor. one of the COM
missionerships, and every one of their
six candidates for school director on the
ticket. The Socialists are looking forward
to strenuous campaign before the May
election.
Mott Is a nonpartisan candidate of the
large business interests while Jackson
represented the disaffected element in the
Republican party. If the Jackson ad-
herents get behind Booth then the Social
lists may elect a mayor in Oakland as
they did recently in the college city of
Berkeley.
The Washington herald., 1911-04-20
A LITTLE NONSENSE.
THE OLD TIMER.

You mebbe think this spring is bad;
You oughter been alive
To see the weather that We had
The spring of As.
The snow was piled In early May
About the yard in peaks
We had blizzard every day
For nearly seven weeks.
Talk about snowI
Etc, etc, etc.
And ere the snow was fairly gone
1t started in to rain.
The skies would open up at dawn
And never close again.
A feller had to learn to swim,
To navigate. and dive,
Or it was stay at home for him
The spring of '45.
Talk about rain,
Etc, etc, etc.
The Washington herald., 1911-04-20
ROBERT T. LINCOLN
RESIGNS OFFICE
III Health COmpels His Re-
tirement.
Special to The Washington Herald.

Special TO The Washington Herald.
Chicago, April 19.-On account OF III
health, Robert T. Lincoln to-day rendered
his resignation as president of the Pull
man company. He will be succeeded
May l by John H. Runnells, now vice
president. Mr.. Lincoln has been at the
head of the car building company since
the death of George NJ. Pullman in 1897.
For months Mr.. Lincoln's health has been
a source of uneasiness to his family and
friends, and Mr.. Runnells has been acting
in his place
Mr.. Lincoln has been away from Chi
cago since about Christmas, spending
most of the time at his residence in
Washington.
The Washington herald., 1911-04-20

From the New York World.r
Easter was one of the finest March
days we have had this April
From the Atlantic City Review.
When a man takes his family to the
theater he looks as IL he were going % a
funeral.
From the Louisville Courier-Journal
When it recalls just how Justice Harlan
complained about the deterioration in the
quality of chewing tobacco the tobacco
trust just can't help getting a bit wobbly
at the knees while waiting for the Su-
preme Court decision.
From the Detroit News.
What? Dissolve the monetary commits
sion and save the 100000 in perquisites
That's no way to economize. Why don't
they lop on few SIS clerks?
From the Chicago News
Col. Roosevelt did not believe until
he tried 1t that he could make such a
noiseless trip through the West.
From the Detroit Free Press
OF course, we welcome the umpires, too
home team loses
From the Houston Post
The Kansas City man whose black
haired wife divorced him because she
found a red hair on his coat lapel said
1t came there from his office hairbrush,
which was used by his red-headed ste
nographer. The Judge didn't believe the
explanation and neither do we, but 1t
was classy sort of lie, nevertheless.
From the New York World.
1t was publicity that forced the passage
of the campaign publicity bill. If the
vote in the House could have been taken
in secret 1t is not likely the vote would
have been unanimous.
From the Philadelphia North American
Evidently the Pennsylvania delegation
in the House had permission to vote for
direct election. This looks bad for its
chances in the Senate.
From the Ohio State Journal.
/. Col. Bryan's proposal to appoint a
commission to prevent war should be
adopted. there would be time enough for
three or four implacable conflicts before
the commission got its expense allow
ance increased. appointed all its inval-
liable assistants. took a couple Of vaca-
tions, and prepared to proceed to prevent.
From the Boston Transcript.
And so far no paragrapher has twisted
the familiar phrase to speak of the Mann
behind the Cannon,
The Washington herald., 1911-04-20
VIII Probe Post-offices,

A sweeping investigation into the
operations Of the Post-office Department
is authorized in a resolution introduced
yesterday by Representative Saunders,
a Virginia Democrat. The resolution di-
rects that special attention be paid to
the politics" of the department It pro-
vides that the House Committee on Ex-
penditures in the Post-office Department
shall ascertain just how many post
masters actually perform service