davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-08-19
Every Man 10 His Own Speciality.

When there is no politics in the air
a Kansas City (Kan.) negro who gen
orally responds to the stage name Of
big Eye" earns a livelihood by help
Ing the white folks clean house" On
a recent occasion big Eye contract
ed to assist a local matron with the
spring cleaning and the first task as
signed to him wss to pick up a heat
ing stove and carry 1t to the wood
shed.
Carrying stoves Is not in big
Eyes line. He likes work, mark you,
but he is not crazy about it. Stoves
are heavy. big Eye" hssitated for q
moment, then scored.
Lady" he said, II forgot to tell
you that Use a believer in Union prin-
ciples. amt allowed to touch that
stove. I'm q carpet beater, not a
stove LITTER"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-08-19
NEIGHBORING W
LITTLE BOY IS
SEWAREA HERO
Grabbed Cousin by Hand
Kept Him from Drowning.
Special to The EVENING NEWS.

~Sewaren, August 19.-Little Earl
Lloyd, five years old, is the hero of
SeWaren. Due to his presence of
mind, Victor Hall, Sol of Mr.. and
Mrs. j. w. Hall, was saved from
drowning while the two boys were
grabbing from a dock in Woodbridge
creek near here. Young Hall, who
is a cousin of Lloyd, fell into the
water. Lloyd grabbed his hand and
held him up at the same time calling
for help, the little fellow succeeded
in holding his companion until
stronged sands arrived and lifted
him to the dock.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-08-19
STAB ITALIAN
IN A QUARREL
Assault Made at Avery's
Brick Yard Saturday.
e~nealrl to the EVENING NEWS

South Amboy, Aug, 19:-Quite a SER
ious stabbing affair occurred at Little
Italy" at the Avery brick works Sat
urday morning. From the information
learned, Saviro Gianetro and Pascualo
Giovincio, with others were making a
night of it. Whether drinking or gamb-
ling or both was not learned, but an al
tercation took place in which it is de-
clared Pasculo Giovincio stabbed Saviro
Gianetro in the face, cutting him Sc
verely. Giovincoi has not been appre-
blended as he has departed for parts un-
known,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-08-19
TWO SOUTH AMB0Y MEN
WANT TO BE CORONER


South Amboy, Aug. 19.-Rumor
has it that j.. j. Scully will run for
the nomination for ron and
Michael Mccarthy said he was a
candidate for nomination of the
same office also, on the Democratic
ticket.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-08-19
HAD BIG PICNIC
AT SAYREV|LLE
Workman's Sick Benefit
Lodge at AlIgair's Grove.
Ipecial 10 the EVENING NEWS

~Sayreville, August 19.-The
Workman's Sick Benefit Society, No.
SO, of ~Sayreville, had a big time at
Allgair's grove Saturday evening.
The Arion Singing Society rendered
several selections under the leader
ship of Prof. Speak of New York
city, their instructor, Hans Popp,
chairman of the committee of ar
rangements, made an address. Re-
freshments were served.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-08-19
SAYREVIlLE VOTERS AT
POLL TO ORGANIZE
to the EVENING NEWS.

~Sayreville, August 19.-All voters
from poll No. /, district of Sayre-
vile Township, are requested to be
present at "a meeting to be held in
Seggel's hall, Miller's Corner, on
Thursday evening, August 22nd, for
the purpose of organizing a young
mems club.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-08-19
HAPPENINGS ONE
YEAR AGO TODAY

A fierce storm swept this section or
the state causing considerable damage.
Two arrests were made as the result
of an elopement to this city.
There was talk of losing the local
custom house.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-08-19

Any arair or ~nappenIxg. or c1r
cumstance. which IL too smrli to
make a Want AID. worth while as an
adjusting force is too small. to
MOTT Nbout.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-08-19

The EVENING NEWS has the
largest circulation In the county.
All the news Tor 10 cents q week.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-07-07

at first fatty denied that he would rob
anyone for any amount
You know every man has his price"
he was informed
I haven't" he said u have a MICA
cottage near Hyattsville. I have radishes
as big as eggs. and eggs as big as
saucers. / don't need more than I have
II the boss would give me a s. raise I'd
De satisfied the rest OF my DAYS
But think OF the good YOU could do
Il don't want to be disgraced"
You won't be dsgraced by this meth
Cd"
Y don't care about getting rich
You could help your poor relations :"
MY relations put me in founding
asylum
You could give TO charity
I do give 10 cents every tag day"
But suppose this money could be got
ten without hurting anybody Suppose
IL was on the train. and some other rob
bers were going TO steal II away Sup
pose that You id not even have to miss
any sleep TO get ii. Suppose il belonged
to a millionaire. who died without any
heirs. and the lawyers would get il In
the courts. If you didn't. II you got II
you could found a school where city
gardening could be taught free. Your
name would be engraved over the top
of the door. SUPPOSE
"Aw wait a minute said the shoe
clerk. IT you insist. IN take it"
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-07-07
K. O. 7. M. CALENDAR.

July ISational Tent No. l. meets in regular re
view in Old Masonic Temple with initiation by tn,
degree team Mount Vernon Tent. No. T. meets o,
Northeast Temp, Twelfth ard Streets North
east. regular review. Anasoctia Tent No. T. meet:
at Masonic Hall. ArsnoStia. in regular review with
initiation by the degree team.
July e-Brghtwood Tent No S. MEETS in Macca.
bee Hall, Georgia Avenue and Lnnsfelow Street IL
regular review. with limitations by degree team.
July ll-Washinston Division. Uniform Rank No
l. meets IN Maccabse Hall. Brghtwood. for initia-
tons District Tent. No g. meets in regular re.
view in Mariners Temple foot Of Seventh Street.
Last Monday night, National Tent K.
o. T. NJ. held its regular meeting in
Old Masonic Temple. and the degree team
initiated one candidate. Plans were eff
fected. TO have refreshments tomorrow
night. and each night. when the degree
team does the degree work. This tent
is now working in good style. under the
new ritualistic work.
On the same evening Mount Vernon
Tent X. o. T. NJ. held its regular review
in Northeast temple, with a good at
tendance.
Also. on the same evening. Anacostia
Tent. No. :. held Its regular review, in
the Masonic Hall. in Anacostia, with an
unusual interest manifested in building
up the association.
Tuesday evening, Brightwocd Tent No.
held its regular meeting at it's hall in
Brightwood and initiated two candidates.
and had the following officers installed
John G. Keene. past commander: z. w.
Shoots. commander tre-elected): J. z.
Thompson, lieutenant commander; Ben
Jamin r. Detwiler. record keeper ire
elected: G. II. Holt. chaplain Ge-eIected)
W. T. King. sergeant: Drs. G. B. Hen
ecke. and Allen Walker physicians: J. r.
Ertter, master-at-arms; z. G. Mohler
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-07-07

jr.. second master of the guards: J. W.
Sheckles. sentinel: E. H. Goodwin,
picket. Speeches were made by q num-
Der of those present. and deputy supreme
commander announced that the tent had
been the successful competitor for tho
District banner. which would remain
with Brightwood tent for at another six
months at least, which announcement
was received amid applause. The degree
team rendered its services. TO the deputy
supreme commander. TO go to any point
In his jurisdiction, TO put on the degrees,
and II is possible that he may arrange
for a class at an early date at Rich
mond, and use the degree team in the
initiation.
District tent X. o. T. NJ. held a large
meeting Wednesday night, in special re-
view. to have their officers Installed.
while the deputy supreme comma nder
was in the city and could be had for the
purpose. and he installed the following
officers fer the ensuing six months:
Harry Lee. past comma nder: Car! Smith,
commander: Herbert Pennington lieuten-
ant commander; George W. Kries rec
ord keeper; V. McCenney. chaplain: W.
Saur. sergeant; Sidney Haas. master-at-
arms; ]. NJ. C. Cox. second master of
the guard; r. K. Manuel. picket.
The meeting nights were changed, to
second and fourth Thursday nights. COM
mencing with August
George w. Kries has been appointed
deputy for District Tent No. s. and the
hustler that he is the membership is
going to materially increase his leader
ship.
Sidney Haas, who has served District
Tent No. as record keeper. faithfully
and well fer long time. has been COM
PEELED TO retire, on account of moving to
a very considerable distance from the
tent.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-07-07

in COMMUNICATION Of Independence Day.
The following programme was rendered:
Selection by the Congregational Cir
Gle Orchestra Drown brothers.: ad-
dress by State Deputy R. B. Harbaugh.
song and dance by Miss Sadie Lipp. solo
by Miss Mildred Beach. address by Dis
trict Deputy w. s. Gayle, song and
dance by Miss Edna May Homer song
by Miss Estelle Murray. concluding by
all Joining In singing America" Fol-
lowing the programme, refreshments
were served and the remainder OF the
evening was given over to dancing.
Du Pont Circle. P. II. c., met In Pyth-
ian Temple on Friday evening. the &C.
casion being an open installation Of Of
ficers. State Deputy r. B. Harbaueh
and District Deputy W. s. Gayle were
Present and installed the following off,
GERS: aPst President, W. J. Armstrong:
President. Charles E. Miller: vice presi-
dent. Elmer G. Donaldson: guardian.
Miss Frances NJ. Jacobsen; chaplain,
Mrs. Mamie Tabler; secretary. John E.
Rhodes: accountant, William ]. Dun
ram; treasurer, Adam Luber: guide.
Charles Fl. Tabler: companion, Miss
Hazel Williams; sentinel, Joseph F.
oConnor. and Waterman, DR.. E. D.
Thompson. At the conclusion OF the
installation ceremony an interesting
programme was rendered and refresh
ments We're served
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-07-07
WITH THE SECRET AND FRATERNAL SOCIETIES
PROTECTED HOME CIRCLE.

July s-Ale1andria Circle No, ~. special ct Alex
andria. Va. Old Dominion Circle. No. co. at Balls
ton. Va.
July s-Caritsi Circle. No. SIS. Northeast Temple.
July 0-Georgetown Circle No. s9, Pythian Tenn
pie. All circles will install officers.
Alexandria Council. No. as, p. H. c..
held well attended meeting last Mon
day evening at Alexandria, Va. when
the president, Mrs. L. C. Carrico, so
successful in previous years, again as
sumed the leadership of the circle. The
reports of the auditing committee show
ed lainly that the circle is In a -four
ishins financial condition. and It is ex-
pected that by the end of the present
term the circle will be In the lead in
membership. State Deputy r. B. Har-
baugh was present and added to the
meeting by few well-chosen remarks
on "Fraternalism." d. E warder and
w. z. Wilkins also spoke encouragingly
OF the future prospects of the circle
The circle adjourned to meet on July
In special session. when the securing
OF suitable hall will be taken up.
Congressional Circle. No. $685. p. II. C.
met in social session at Pythian Temple
On Wednesday evening, the president,
W. A. Leply. presiding. and the guar
dian. Mrs. Z. Z. Harbaugh, in charge
or the entertainment. The hall was
beautifully decorated in national colors,
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-07-07
Items, General and Personal,
Of Interest to G. PO Workers

to stockkeeper. IS per hour. postal card sec
ton.
Miss Nina Urner. clerk. SD per annuna- clerk.
$50 per annum. Office Of accountant
Mrs Mary H Larkin clerk $40 to clerk 500 Der
annuu, once Of accountant.
Mrs Helen Q. Coolidge. clerk. 500. to clerk
N,ep per annum. Office Of accountant
Sanford NJ. Warren. clerk s. co. to clerk 81 800
per snruu. once II accountant
Louis ]. Campbell. clerk 81 100 to clerk 81 600 Ter
annum. Office Of accountant.
Mrs. Sadie B. Yates clerk mo to clerk 81 400
per annrIm. ONCE Of accountant.
Urban T. Linsey clerk 81 900 TO clerk 81 M ~
annum. Office of accountant
James Thomas. labcrcr from PAMPHLET binding SEC
ton tdayl to document section might.
Miss Mary VI. Fuller. skilled laborer, from ram
phlet binding section might. to ruling and sewing
section day.
Miss Katherine NJ Kelly. skilled laborer. from
ing section day.
Mrs Flora S. Edwards tabulator % cents per
hour computing section, to clerk, $50 per annum
once Of superintendent Of work.
Rush Eaton helper IS cents per hour ramphlet
binding section might. to gathering chime oer-
ator: % cents per hour, pamphlet binding section
hight.
John Damery. helper, IS cents Ter hour, pamphle.
binding section, to gathering machine operator, 70
cents per hour, pamphlet binding section.
Daniel r. Walters, cents per hour. pamphlet
oandmg section. to gathering machine operator. 20
cents per hour pamphlet binding section.
Byron T. HiIon. machinists helper 70 cents Der
hour to helper. u cents FER hour. monotype section
Charles H. Hanson electrotyre fnisher in charge,
81 cents per hour foundry section. to assistant fore
man. 70 cents Per hour
Albert H. Lester. stocxkecpcr % cents per hour To
stocskeeper. 70 cents per hour. stores division.
Jesse c Shoemaker. helper. 20 cents per hour. to
helper Is cents per hour. stores division.
Louis W. Muller. stockkeeper % cents ger hour to
stockkeeper. 70 cents per hour. stores division.
Jacob c. Lesher Office man. IS cents per hour To
ONCE man, 70 cents per hour. othce Of foreman Of
binding.
Edward F. schmid. skilled laborer . cents rer
hour. press division to helper. % cents per hour
stores division.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-07-07

I chairman: Peter Latterner. vice chair
man: George Daiglish. Elmer c. Wood.
w. W. Kimmel. A. J. Lester. c. C.
Yeabower, and George E. Howard.
Publicity committee-W. II. Land
voight. chairman: A. c. Wilkins. vice
chairman; Robert E. Joyce. and r. w.
Pullman.
Athletic committee-Samuel F. Shreve.
chairman: Peter Latterner. vice chair
man; Charles Aufenthie. Harry Scrog-
gins. Irving s. Hall. Robert s. Barrett,
| Paul c. Bischof. lie Roy De Neale.
| Philip Nachman. Thomas B. Walker.
=. and F. X. Raymond.
Transportation ticket committee-C. z.
Coberth chairman; A. B. Williams, vice
Adams. Fred Decker. w. H. Guthridge.
J. II. Lucas. Philip Nachman. DR..
George W. Payette, F. ". Gardner,
| Ernest Bishop. W. E. Evans. W. T. Hyer.
P. W. Nicholson, J. E. Nyman. and j.
L. Harmon.
Judges-H E. Sands. chairman: Harry
McKeldin, vice chairman: John H.
Shreve, DR.. W. o. Owen. and Frank Z.
Gibson.
Statues-E. w. Zea, chairman: Charles
S. Zurhorst. vice chairman; C p. Boss,
Daniel NJ. Wingate. and Floyd E.
Brooks.
Referees-L L. Frederick. chairman:
James A. Dowrick. vice chairman: A. c.
Emo. and W. l. Turner.
Badges and souvenirs-I. S. Goldsmith
chairman: Robert Myers. vice chairman:
George G. Newman. and Donald ]. Butt
The members OF the Florists commit
tees are as follows: w. W. Kimmel.
George Dalglish, n. S. Hammer. Harry
Louis. T. c. Mayberry. and A. c.
Oehmler.
The New Jerusalem Lodge. No. 9. F.
A. \. NJ. will hold a special communica-
ton to-day at the Masonic Temple, New
York Avenue and Thirteenth Street
Northwest, at O'Clock. for the purpose
OF performing the last sad rites for a
late member, James W. Godfrey. jr..
Wednesday, at the Garfield Hospital, in
this city.
Religious exercises will be conducted
at the late home of the deceased. 4ls
Third Street Northwest. at } o'clock this
afternoon. and interment will be at Con-
gressional Cemetery. The notice to the
members OF the lodge is signed by George
W. Kennedy. master. and c. c. Coonlbs,
secretary Of the lodge.
The members of Almas Patrol. Of Al
mas Temple, Ancient Arabic Order No
bles of the Mystic Shrine. will attend an
outing at Chesapeake Bay July q and
N A special train will leave Fifteenth
Street and New York Avenue at 3:05
o'clock p. m. July q. for Baltimore.
their friends of Boumi Patrol. The two
patrols will sail together from Baltimore
for the Beach.
Illustrious Potentate and Mrs. W.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-07-07

crease in pay from IS to 20 cents per
hour, and Arthur J. Picotte, chief Of the
job pressroom. from 20 to 70 cents per
hour.
Bernhard E. Preuss, linotype operator.
recently rendered his resignation.
Arthur H. Bugden, foreman Of the
pressroom. has been given an increase
in salary from 5000 to $3.50 per annum.
Dan Mccarthy, desk man in the proof
room. who was struck by an automobile
recently and severely injured. has so far
recovered that he expects TO resume his
duties this week.
Charles R. Trogner, job reviser in the
rressroom, has been given an increase
from 70 to IS cents per hour.
Henry c. Espey has been promoted to
the foremanship of the bindery, Of the
Library of Congress division of the G.
F. O.. at a salary of 5000 per annum.
JOHN J. Callahan has been promoted
from piessman in charge to chief Of sec
pressroom. with an increase in pay from
S. to 70 cents per hour.
Martin R. Sheelman has been promoted
to the foremanship of the forwarding
and finishing section of the bindery at a
salary Of 5000 per annum.
Thomas w. Shomo. assistant foreman
in charge Of the foundry night force. has
been given an increase in compensation
from 70 to Is cents per hour.
Dennis E. Connell. craftsman in the Of.
fee Of the Superintendent OF Buildings,
has been awarded an increase in salary
from 81. 900 to 81. zoo.
Promotions and transfers among the
employees Of the G. P. O., effective July
/, 1912, were as follows:
Regain Henderson, helper. s cents per hour, to
gathering machine operator. 70 centA per hour
pamphlet binding section might.
Arthur T. Maccubin, helper. 20 cents to helpcr
s cents per hour. pamphlet binding section
. John A. Patterson. acting once man and ex-
aminer, 60 cents per hour, to once man. 60 cents
Der hour. ofict foreman Of binding
James Nally, helper. S cents per hour. to helper
% cents per hour forwarding and finishing section.
Miss Mary E Garvtt. helper. centa per hour
to directress. cents per hour. forwarding and
finishing section
Robert c. Beston. stoekksepz. - esab pee hour,
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-07-07
A MAN WHO KNOWS HOTELS.
Feels Welcome Everywhere Because
He Don't Find Fault.

He Don't Find Fault.
From the New York Herald.
John ]. Sinclair, who lives at the
Plaza and belongs 10 the Metropolitan
and Union League Clubs. will soon start
on his annual jaunt 10 Europe
Mr.. Sinclair knows his New York and
his Europe so well. especially in regard
to hotels. that few hotel men come into
prominence whom he has not seen and
kept note of since they were young men.
He said recently: Il would hate TO say
how many years I have known George
would make both of us TOO old. and so
it is with the majority OF leading hotel
men in various departments, both in
this country and Europe. 1 am the old
est regular American visitor at the Carl
ton in London.
In my opinion a remarkable hotel
family OF Europe Is the Hauser family.
owning several hotels. including the
Schweitzer Hof. IN Lucerne ! am as
much at home there as right here in
New York. Three of Mr.. Mauser's sons
are now at the Waldorf Astoria. start
ing on a three months tour Of this
country for pleasure and education.
Mr.. Hauser has travelled more in Amer
lea than ! have. and he believes that is
the only way to train his sons. They
also have hotels in Genoa and Paris.
II make myself at home In hotels
and always feel welcome. That Is be-
cause 1 do not keep finding fault"
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-07-07

LODGES
July s-Dawson. No B: stsu.bury, No. n. special
July e-Federal No. !, Z. A; Acacia, No. 10.
B.. Takona. No. 9. +. c.
July lo-HRrmony, No. Il.
Julyll-Tne New Jerusalem. No. .. r. B.; Georg
c. Whiting, No. .. r. B.
July Est. Johns. No. II: Hope, No. %. II. NJ
ROYAL ARCH CHAPTERS.
July s-Molnt Vernon. No. ). mark; Anaoostia. Nc
L. called OF.
July s-Mount Horeb. No. :. called OF; Potomac
No. g. called of.
July lo-School Of instruction.
July ll-Wsshington. No. 2. r. A.
July R-Eureka. No. T. mark.
KNIGHTS TEMPLAR COMMANDMENTS.
July s-De Molay Mounted. No. L
July D-Washineton. No. !, Temple.
EASTERN STAR CHAPTERS.
July s-Temple. No. Is; Columbia, No Is.
July s-Electa. No. 2: Bethlehem, No. :.
July io-Naomi. No. ); Bronkland. No, II.
July ll-William R. Hunt No M
July 2-Takoma. No. p; Cathedral. No II.
The general committee OF Kallipolis
Grotto, No. Is. Mystic Order Yelled
Prophets Of the Enchanted Realm. held
one of its most important and enthusiast
tic meetings at the New Masonic Temple
last Friday night. The entire member
ship Of the supcommittees for the third
grand annual excursion. which will be
given to Chesapeake Beach July "a. in
this city, was announced at the meet
ing.
Members Of the committees represent
ing the Florists and the Grotto are shown
In the accompanying cut. as they ap-
peared at Chesapeake Beach last Sun
day to make arrangements to handle the
large crowd that will take the trip July
"A. This joint committee represents the
live wires of both of these >organiza-
tons and they talked over many new
and distinct features for the annual out
ing that will be complete surprises to all
who attend.
All the members of both organizations
who play ball are being interviewed by
the members of the teams, to get the
best players from each TO meet in what
promises to be an exciting game. Other
events in the line of athletics include
various classes of races that will give
every one an opportunity to try for some
prize.
The membership OF the subcommit-
tees is as follows:
General committee-Monarch r. B.
Dickey. chairman: Chief Justice Jesse F.
Grant, vice chairman: master of cere-
monies, E. w Hawkins; Joseph J.
Curran, treasurer; H. L. Strang secre-
tary.
Excersion committee-P. r. Pullman,
chairman; George Z. Emmons, jr.. vice
GUIDE. Charles w. Blakeney. Artie Lat
terner. and W. F. r. Phillips.
Entertainment committee-Jesse Grant.
chairman: E. W. Hawkins. vice chair
man: Fred A. Hermann. w. F. Wade.
Charles F. Burlingame. Fred H. Kramer.
and DIR. w II. wunder.
Programme committee-E. 8. Schmid,
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-07-07

Fffty.four members Of Columbia Typo
graphical Union are benehriaries under
the old age pension system Of the i. T. U.
at IS each per week.
Benjamin Lineback. director of the G.
P. o. Chorus. has inaugurated new
plan for adding to the pleasures OF the
employees with a series Of MONDAY con-
certs on Wednesdays.
The week Of August 1924 has been Sc
lected by Boston printers for the meet
of the Printers National Baseball League.
washington's Club this year gives prom
Use of being one of the strongest in the
league. and President Love and Manager
EIlet expect to put up a hard fight for
the trophy. Washington also expects TO
send a large force Of ''rooters" with the
team.
George johnson, jr.. and Johnson l..
Garrett compositors. have been trans
ferred from the State branch to the docu-
ment section.
Jacob Collin. bookbinder. has been
transferred from the forwarding and
finishing section to the Library branch
Misses Eunlce r hartley. MdrSdi CT
Lindner. Sallie H. MacNichol, Katherine
v. MCGEE, and Mrs. Sarah s. Poynton.
have been transferred from the ruling
and binding section to the Library branch
Misses Mary M. Fuller and Katherine
NJ Kelly have been transferred from
the pamphlet-binding section might to
the ruling and sewing section day.
Adam Brandt. foreman Of the pamphlet
binding section. will draw salary from
July at $3.50. instead Of 5000 as here
tofore.
Mrs. Ella c. McCristol has been ap-
pointed as q skilled laborer and assigned
to the ruling and sewing section of the
bindery.
James NJ. z. Brown. in charge Of the
cutting and packing section. will draw
pay at 20 cents per hour instead Of 50
cents from the beginning Of the fiscal
year.
Dennis J. OLeary. Charles NJ. Rich
ardson. Albert G. Smith, Harry r.
Christie. Frederick R. strickrott. and
william H. Weber, chiefs Of sections in
the pressroom. have been given an In