davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1912-09-23
A PAPER WITHOUT A BACKBONE,

The Denver Times since exNayor Speer let loose of it, n,.
presses being paper without backbone sheet uncertain
as o where it is politically.
During past days that paper has been attacking Wood
Wilson the tariff issue and dcung him the grounds
that he is but school teacher Then in another column will
be found dispatch prang Governor Wilson.
This wishywashy policy noted in the columns of the
Times concerning the state democratic ticket.
The truth is that the Times working itself around to a
support of Taft and the sandpat republican program.
Mr. Patek, why boldly and take your stand
and cut out this beating around the bush
The daily sentinel., 1912-09-23
THEN THEY WILL DESERVE DEFEAT,

The Denver Times trying to make it appear that the
Colorado democratic candidates doubtful about endorsing
the tariff panks of the national platform when they make the
state platform tuesday
The Sentinel has this say: If the Colorado cand.
dates refuse make their the platform that Wood
Wilson and Thomas Marshall making their campaign
then the Colorado democratic ticket should be defeated
The daily sentinel., 1912-09-23
UNCLE EZRA SAYS

''lt don't take more'n gill NV ei-
tort TO git folks into peck of trou-
bic" and a little neglect OF constipa-
tion, biliousness. indigestion OF other
liver arrangement will do the same.
II ailing, take DR.. Kings New Life
Pills for quick results. Easy, safe,
sure and only 20 cents at the C. d.
Smith Drug Company.
The daily sentinel., 1912-09-23
Wolyerton in City.

WolyertoD IN City.
M. G. Wolverton, formerly in tbe
real estate business here, now resi-
dent OF Alhambra, Cal, arrived IN The
city last night from an eastern trip
and after spending short time hrri
on the coast. He j. meeting mapy
old friends iu the city
The daily sentinel., 1912-09-23

Fine Windows.
The windows Of the Horace T. pe
Long realty once are hahdsomcl,
decorated with fine fruit for fall
week. The l., Schmidt T. Sons hard,
ware store has the game displs.
tndicative of the eomipg huptlug sea,
soD.
The daily sentinel., 1912-09-23
James Nelson Hetc.

James Nelson Helc.
james Nelson, cattlenian from the
east Whitewater creek section and q
prominent Bull Moose leader. came
down from his ranch Saturday night
70 speud a week IN tho city. Mr..
Nelson is shipping some of his cat
tie ~ ~
The daily sentinel., 1912-09-23
Not Fair Week,


The pay-as-you-enter street cars
will not be in service this week, as
many local people have been report
ing around the city. 1t wi. prob
'bly be two weeks yet before they
are put on regular schedule.
The daily sentinel., 1912-09-23

Senator O'C1oman and William McAdoo, leading Wilson
of New York have been barred from the democratic
convention by the order of Charles Murphy This is
deed dangerous game that Murphy playing and he is
tain get the of it.
The daily sentinel., 1912-09-23
JAS. B. HUNTER
DONATES S25

3 The biggest contribution that &,
Z, has been made SO far by Mesa !
8, county man TO the Woodrow &
: Wilson campaign fund has been !,
= made by James b. Hunter. one s
5 of the pioneers of the Grand :,
2 valley for the past quarter of 1,
3 century one of the leading DEM &
3 ocrats of this county. =
8 Mr.. Hunter, up from his big &
3 ranch in the lower valley Sat {,
3 urday. called at The Sentinel Z.
s Office and left his check for Z,
g $25 for the fund being raised {,
g throughout the nation to defray 4
!, the necessary and legitimate ex- I,
3 penses of the campaign that :
. will place woodrow Wilson in !,
3 the White House. 8
2 Mr.. Hunter is enthusiastically c,
5 for Wilson. and by this hand {,
2 some contribution. gives most 6,
= substantial proof OF his desire to Z,
2 see Wilson win.
3 g 8 g 8 S s 8 6, s s 8 8 6 g g {,
The daily sentinel., 1912-09-23

The speech that Ex-Governor Charles S. Thomas will delve
here Friday night will be auspcou opening for the demo
cratic campaign in Mesa county. Ex-Governor Thomas
of the greatest orators in the
The daily sentinel., 1912-09-23

On train that carrying Roosevelt Nebraska Fri
day poll taken and the results highly significant
follows Woodrow Wilson, 4o3 Roosevelt, SO, and Taft 80
Another showing orceuy the way the wind blowing
The daily sentinel., 1912-09-23

Winfield Returns.
e.. Frank Winfield of the Outing
Shop, who has been in Denver buying
Holiday goods, returned yesterday
noon.
The daily sentinel., 1912-09-23

The of the newspaper has almost doubled within short
time All of the materials, from white paper ink, all labor,
from the printer the newsboy and the food that the editor
everything has gone up EXCEPT THE EDITORS RE-
WARD The local newspaper editors possess exclusively the
power reach those millions of Americans that the
supplies the local that keep up the tremendous
readyade clothing and dressakng and other industries The
local newspapers beyond any question: the greatest
Of industrial uacturng and commercial prosperity in the
United Statcs-Exehange.
The daily sentinel., 1912-09-23

The democrats willing help the Roosevelt beat
Taft and they willing help the Taft beat Roosevelt
declares Mr. Bryan and then he asks What could be fair
The daily sentinel., 1912-09-23

Phone Junction 22S. ]. w. Milne
Transfer, Livery d Storage Company.
when YOU want the best in livery
hire or hauling OF any kind.
The daily sentinel., 1912-09-23

Thomas j. OF Donnell that he is for the demo
cratic ticket from top bottom Thomas ODonnel is
made like Thomas lyman who still ukng his tent because
Aons beat him for and who according the latest
is support Costigan for 1t takes than
defeat for nomination make such democrats the bany
The daily sentinel., 1912-09-23

There only newspaper Colorado that has
failed make choice of ticket and has failed the
candidates for and county offices expects support Won
der why?
The daily sentinel., 1912-09-23
the polls in November.

Let hope that all of the bad weather have this
week has been crowded into today
The daily sentinel., 1912-09-23

Denver Lady Visit.
Mrs., Ida II. Kelly Of Denver, q
city, arrived this poop to euioy Z
visit.
The daily sentinel., 1912-09-23

Rope of. all kinds, buggy axle
grease, too. Fred Mantey.
The daily sentinel., 1912-09-23

Home cooked mesls and quick
setvjcc, Mrs L. 81. JQhp, Eyl HpQd
The daily sentinel., 1912-09-23
Oryal Herron Here.

Orval Heron Here.
Orval Heron OF Dragon, Utah,
emplpycd by the uintab railway auto
service, arrived in the city this morn
Ing to visit his folks here aud take
IN the fair week attractions.
The daily sentinel., 1912-09-23
SPECIAL NOTICE
CHANGE OF VAUDEyILLE TopA,

CHANGE OF VAUDEVILLE TO-DAY
The Stag Trio Comedy, singing.
dancing and fun making comedians.
a scream from start to tiuish. Ow-
ing TO the sickness Of T. Lawrence.
the man who wrote Casey Jones'
ne was unable to I'LL his engagement
today, and we have been able to get
the stag Trio. AT the Orpheum, of
course, the house NTH variety:
The daily sentinel., 1912-09-23
Rabbits Very Plentiful.

Rabbits Very Plentiful.
Rabbits are more plentiful IN the
valley than ~ many Year,, saAd local
hunters are getting wise'rto the fact
aud planning slaughterilg bees, to
Fepleuish their larders.
The daily sentinel., 1912-09-23
Go to Holchki.s.

G.. ". w. Smith, y local railwa,
mail clerk, went TO Hotchkiss toda!
With Rev. George +, Brock of Car
The daily sentinel., 1912-09-23

Frpm Kansas.
George s. Badders, . land dealer
from topeka, kas,, arrived today at
sitions here.
The daily sentinel., 1912-09-23

Here FROM Clifton.
IVA ~, Park was down from CIif,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-01-19
TOTTENvILLE

Miss Maude Paugh, of Elliott ave-
nue., q stenographer at the Raritan
Copper Works, Perth Amboy, who
mas been Ill the past week, is recov-
ering.
Mr.. and Mrs. Corliss Winant, of
Perth Amboy, who recently returned
from q wedding trip, visited his par
ents here last night.
Willis Larkin, of Main street, the
popular third baseman of the Tot
tenville "A. G. and manager Of the T.
A. G. basketball team, quietly cele-
brated the twenty-fifth anniversary
of his birthday yesterday.
w. w. Cornell, Of West New
Brighton, was in town yesterday.
The first degree was conferred on
three candidates by Huguenot Lodge
No. 38f. F. & A. M, In Masonic tenn
pie last night.
Ernest A. Reed will lecture on
1.-THE Egypt of Antiquities" at public
school No. / tonight.
Another rehearsal of the Foot
lights Club was held at Joseph Cou-
den's last night.
A social time followed the meet
ing of United Council, Jr. 0. U. A.
M, last night.
Richmond Lodge, X. of p, meets
tonight.
A rehearsal of st. Stephens choir
was held last night at the church.
Many we're at the opening of the
West End Hotel last night under
the management OF Alfred Weller.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-01-19
PLEASANT PLAINS

Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Helmes have
returned to Jersey City after q visit
here.
Mrs. William Mersereau was a
Perth Amboy visitor yesterday.
Joseph Hitler has returned to
Railway after a visit here.
Abram Sharrot vas in Perth AM
boy yesterday,
George Androvette Ia Ill at his
home in Bloomingdale avenue.
William Caspari, of Rossville, was
detained from his duties at the. Den
tai Works yesterday on account of
illness.
Miss Bertha Walkering visited
her parents in Tottenville yesterday.
Miss Alice B. Carpenter, of Jamai-
ca, Long Island, visited in Prince
Bay yesterday.
Mrs. Jacob Lights, of T~ottenville,
was a visitor here yesterday.
John Nuttall is confined to his
home on account of Illness.
Rudolph Ronalder, OF Hreischer-
vile, who fell and injured himself
about a week ago, Is able to be out
again.
Edward Mcdonald Is the new flag
man at the local depot.
During the cold snap of the past
week Charles Sharrot and Floyd
Decker, of Rossvflle, and Theodore
Killmeyer and Charles Nielsen, oil
Kreischerville, have harvested large
quantities OF ice and Allied their ice
houses.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-01-19

A. Hart, Charles f. Hart, William
Horn, M. IL Jackson, r. e. Jameson.
Thomas Kenfrey. Thomas Kieran. B.
r. Kearns, Joseph Kuhn, J. w. Kerr,
Miss e. Kenny, Mines. j. d. Lucey,
William Under, John j. McCaughey,
N. B. Mcsorley, Z. q. McQuade, VIII
liam A. McCreery, John Mines,
ADD SCULLY i. 49,.
Elizabeth /. v. Murphy, ]. II. MaIoy,
G. Morriss, F. McWilliams, w. w.
Magee, Robert McRoberts, NJ. MUIR
ply, Mary Matthews, Nj. b.. Morris,
Harrie C. Mannheim, Nicholas A. Nc
Manus, John H. Madden, J.. Edward
MeNichol, Miss A. Mccoy, Miss
Katherine McQuade, Miss r. McGov-
ern, Mines. w, j.. Quinlan, r. g..
Robinson, Albert Reynaud, a. e.
Robbins, M. B. Steger, Charles
schultz, e. J.. Sullivan, William
Swift, Harry j.. TyndaIe, Edward
Thompson, A. B. Thompson, Fred
erick A. Verdon, r. w. Vosburgh,
John Widdecomhe, Edward H. Wise
", G. Fl. Waters, Arnold j B. Wede-
meyer, William Warren, j. Harry
Tiernan, L.. B. CONFESS and Miss
Annie Riley.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-01-19

John j. Hayes. secretary Joseph H.
Maloy, treasurer; Victor j. McQuade,
Thomas G. Brown, Bernard T,
Kearns, George Fl. Waters, Thomas
AZ. Branif, Albert Reynaud, Jr.,
Mark Mines, w. J.. Davidson,
Charles A. Bruins, Charles f. Hart,
James H. Clark, John NJ. Fraser,
Thomas Kieran, Charles Fannon and
DR.. Joseph Kuhn. The music win
be by Van Baar's Old Guard orches-
ira, and the decorations will be on
the same scale of splendor that char
acterizes all affairs given by this
auxiliary.
The patronesses are Mrs. Louise
Benziger, Mrs. s. A. Braniff. Mrs.
Charles A. Bruins, Mrs. Bernard
Brady, Mrs. Patrick Brady, Mrs. f.
e. Barapco, Miss Julia Burns, Mines.
John T. Clark, e. J. Callahan, Will
liam ConnelI, Jr., James Campbell,
James H. Clark, N. D. Chapman.
Paul Cornell, F.. Du Case, F. De
Revere, Miss Julia CalIaghan, Miss
Lulu Dempsey, Mines. A. P. Fannon,
j. M. Fraser, Francis Finnegan, John
l. Farrell, A. Gordon,-J. R. Grymes,
j. l.. Garrettson, James Harrigan, P.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-01-19
AFLOAT
ON The ISLAND
Concerning Public Service
Corporation Locating Here.

More rumors have been af1oat
during the past week in regard to
the Public Service Corporation 1ocat-
ing on Staten Island when 1t became
known that the concern was about
to make some extensive alterations
to the ferryhouse at Port Richmond,
where they operate a ferry to Ber-
gen Point. A representative of the
Public Service Corporation appeared
at the Office of John Seaton, snperin-
tendent of the department of build
ings OF the borough Of Richmond to
file plans for the alterations this
week, but it being out Of the depart
ment's Jurisdiction he was referred
to the Dock Department. 1t was at
this time that he made known that
the Public Service would erect a new
ferryhouse at Port Richmond IN the
spring. When questioned In regard
to the Public Service taking over the
Richmond Light and Railroad inter-
est on Staten Island he said that his
concern vas ready at any time, but
the hitch was on the lighting system.
which the Richmond Light and Rail-
road Company wanted to hold on to.
This concern lights the entire island
with arc and in~candescent lights.
The subject of the property near
the ferry in Bentley street, Totem
Wills, also came up In the CONVERSE
tion which from what could be
learned vas the property Of the Pub
he Service Corporation. which In the
sGdyent OF a trolley to this end OF
the island would mean a ferry across
tho sound to Perth Amboy where a
large powerhouse that was complet-
ed some time ago is in operation.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-01-19
SQUIRRELS ARE starry ING.
IN WOODS Is REPORT

$3.50
The extreme cold weather of the
past week has revealed. the fact that
squirrels in the woods in the vicinity
Of Tottenville were starving because
Of their scant supply of nuts and
other food that was gathered In the
fall had given out. Melville Decker,
q boatbuilder residing at Wards
Point, near Sea Breeze, reports that
while on the way through the woods
q few days ago he discovered q nest
Of squirrels in q hollow of a tree.
The young animals : we're almost
starved he said and because OF the
deep snow and cold could not get
any food. He secured a supply OF
nuts at a fruit store in Tottenville
n upon his return home fed them.
Many rabbits were seen looking for
food also at this time.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-01-19
ARE
AT CROSSINGS
Rapid Transit Adopts Rule
of Service Commission.

Flagmen have been placed at
several Of the grade crossings on the
Amboy division Of the Staten Island
Rapid Transit railroad following an
order of the Public Service Commits
sion OF the first district of the state
of New York some time ago. So far
the crossings guarded In this section
during the day are Prince Bay ave-
nue. and Bay View avenue, Prince
Bay. At the Amboy avenue crossing
at Pleasant Plains, where a day flag
man has been stationed for a mum
Der Of years, another man has been
placed to guard the crossing at
night. Although the Public Service
Commission gave orders that flag
men should be placed at Woodvale
avenue and Sharrot avenue, Pleasant
Plains, none have as yet been placed
there. 1t was at the latter crossing
that two Pleasant Plains boy had a
narrow escape from being killed
when struck by a train, which after
started a petition to the commission
to have the crossings properly guard
ed.
At Prince Bay avenue Amboy
avenue, Pleasant Plains; Huguenot
avenue, Huguenot, and OXFORD lane,
Great Kills, the order calls for gates
on or before March Is, but In the
meantime iagmen must be provided
on and after January Is. A night
iagman at the Main street crossing
was also ordered but as yet none has
been placed there. Some time ago
the Public Service Commission had
the railroad put a fiagman day and
night At both the Amboy avenu
crossing, Huguenot, and Crookes
crossing, Great Kills. Both of these
crossings will be abolished entirely.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-01-19
CHRISTIAN ENDEAvORERS
IN SESSION HERE

The January meeting of the Staten
Island Christian Endeavor Union
was held In the South Baptist
church, T~ottenville, last night. Dele
gates were present from the various
Christian Endeavor societies and
Epworth Leagues on the island. In
the absence of the president, Ed
ward A. Taylor, the vice president
OF the union. presided. After the
address of welcome by the Rev. Will
liam p. Chase, pastor of the church,
reports of the various officers were
received. Rev. F. r. Grunet, pastor
of the Moravian church, New Dorp,
made the prayer. Following the
business session a musical program
was rendered. Vocal solos were
rendered by Mrs. Newton Stewart
and Jesse Slaight. and a piano duet
was given by Misses Marvel Mathis
and Marie ~Eilenberger.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-01-19
PLANS FOR NEW THEATER
TO BE ERECTED ON ISLAND

A new theatre Is 30 be erected on
Staten Island according to plans now
being prepared. 1t viii be at Port
Richmond. The building is to be
S0x136, three stories high and fire.
proof. II will have all the latest
appointments, with seating capacity
of LOO. 1t Is to stand In Port
Richmond Square. The front will be
white pressed brick, with Indian red
Spanish tile roofs for towers and
hoods. The exterior will be OF
Spanish Mission architecture. Har-
ry w. Pelcher is the architect.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-01-19
IST. VINCENT'S
CHARITY BALL
Plans for the Affair Is
Being Completed.

Arrangements for the animal
charity bah in aid of st. v~incent's
Hospifal. Of the Borough of Rich
mond, are complete. The Committee
OF Arrangements hopes to make this
years AFFAIR the best ever given. The
pan win be held at the German Club
rooms, Stapleton, on Friday evening
January rs, under the direction Of
the Ladies Auxiliary Of st. vim
cents or which Mrs. Eugene ]. CAL
lahan is president.
managing committee this year
John j. Kenney. ehairman.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-01-19

Sidney Dickinson, OF New York.
gave an interesting lecture in ths
assembly hall of public school No.
g., Pleasant Plains, last night before
a fair size audience. Mr.. Dickin-
son took for his subject, "Pictur-
esque New Zealand which he spoke
of the native life of the Maoris. He
told of the volcanic wonderland OF
the northern islands, the southern
Alps and mountain lakes and inland
sea of the vest coast sounds. The
lecture was illustrated by stereop-
ticon views.
The EVENING NEWS has the
LARGEST circulation In the county.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-01-19
REGINA EUCHRE CLUB.

An enjoyable afternoon was spent
by the members OF the Regina
Euchre Club, OF Tottenville. at the
home of Mrs. Abram M. Sprague, in
Butler avenue, yesterday afternoon.
Progressive euchre was played and
Mrs. A. j. Smith and Mrs. George
w. Dubois were awarded the. prizes.
Refreshments we're served. Next
week Mrs. H. e. Sprague will enter
tain.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-01-19

The demands on the Of
st. vincentss during the last year
have been unusually heavy, and add
ed to this has been the purchase and.
operation of an automobile ambu-
lance. The sisters In charge depend
on this annual ball to replenish thu
depicted treasury and make certain
the continuance of the good work oil
the hospital.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-01-19
sPRAINs ANKLE IN FALL.

George Graham. of Rossville, was
confined to his home q few days this
week with a. badly sprained ankle as
the result of a fall down a steps at
his home. He was carrying a pail of
water at the time and slipped on
the ice. He is able to get about with
the aid OF a cane.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-01-19
WOMAN DIES IN HOSPITAL.

Mrs. Mary KOppeI, nfEy-1our years
old. wife OF Joseph Koppel. OF 1853
Broadway, ~Tottenviile. died in st.
vincent's hospital, West Now Brigh-
ton, about $40 O'Clock Wednesday
night after q brief illness. Funeral
services will be held this afternoon
at Q o'clock. Rev. Arthur Lucas, OF
Bethel M. G. church, will oficfate.
Will follow In Bethel
cemetery.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-01-19
Exonerstsd Stephenson.

Washington. Jan. 19.-The Hepburn
subcommittee. which has been investi.
eating the election Of Senator Isaac
Stephenson Of Wisconsin. has unanf.
morfsly agreed upon d report which
holds that charges of corruption and
bribery have not been proved.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-29
Shifts Rearranged.

These assignments and details leave
iofly-nine men who are divided into
three shirts OF eight hours each, the
llghtest shift being from Z q. m. un-
II! ! T.. m, during which period the
plain clothes men and part OF the
time the traffic men are on tho
streets. The shift from p. m. to IL
?. m. is somewhat larger and tho
heaviest SHIFT Is posted from If d.
IN. until a. m. This is an almost
toiore followed In this city and has
had much To do with the reduction of
crime ana disturbances in the busi-
ness district. At times the compul-
sory and necessary attendance OF pa
trolmcn as witnesses against persons
whom they have arrested results In
tho Gripping of an entire shift
These assignments and details arc
cited at length in order 10 justify the
contention that eu increase IN patrol
men Is desirable. The executive de-
partment. although reduced In num-
Der. is capable OF handling several
times the number of patrolnen at
present employed and any addition to
the present force would simply serve
20 increase the number ayailab bic for
patrol duty.
Radical changes and improvements
have been made this year in the city
jail by the st9llauon OF z number ot
bath tubs and sanitary arrangements;
the repla acement of sinks and con-
demned plumbing and j plant for
heating water for bathing and other
purposes. The area In the rear Of po-
lice headquarters and around the city
jail has been paved with concrete
and the quarters haye been renovated.
dislnfected and painted. These
measures were imperative TO correct
long standing abuses and 30 insure
santa ton and healthy conditions for
the prisoners.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-29
Increase for Firemen.

In view of the practically continu-
Gus service OF rwcnty-tour hours per
day. the hazardous nature of their
work and tho advanced prices Of the
necessities OF life, the salaries paid
TO f1remen seem 70 he insufficient, and
II would appear iustlfahl" TO advance
thnir rate of cornanea tion to the
standard paid IN other divisions OF the
deDartment Of public safety. 1t Is
also Dronosed 10 make the rednire-
p,ents and service for promotion as
eNacting as Is presr"iHsd in other de-
partmonts, The additional men and
contemplated advancement in wages
world increase the svnnnses OF the de-
uartment some 500. ono ner annuul.
but IN this rs in other departments.
Expenses nr- bo,'nd Ia increase SO long
as Snit LAX" CITY grows as rapidly
as it has during tho past wear.
The marked Improvement IN disci-
plinc and efficiency and the ranld
progress of the dnnarr"~nt are due
aIrrnst entirely 10 tn. Uniir'ng efforts
Of the chief ~ the dauarim"r'. The
duties of insnoctor nf street lighting
and chief smoke Inspector are added
TO the regular duties &C the chief.
and IN view 81 these additional duties
and the Tact that he il on duty eNnrv
dav in the wear and for twantv-four
hours a day. it Is thouoht n" is on
titled to receive comn.nsp ton In addi
ton to that now received as CHIEF OF
.l7c Gr. iaDa art ~ e1t
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-29

is practically self-sustalning. these
changes aud improvements can be
effected as the necessity presents It
self II has been the practice Of
this department TO help the wiremcn
TO do better work and 10 forewarn
them OF the requirements OF the or
,dinance rather than to cause unncc-
essary expense by tearing out ma
terlal where n timely suggestion
might avoid IL
More specific mention OF the work
and purposes OF the department OF
public safety has been made for the
reason that this department Is d.
rectly under the charge and super
vision of the mayor While each
commissioner is held responsible Tor
the general efficiency Of all depart
ments, under the statute requiring
the assignment TO each commissioner
of a particular department. he OF
necessity Is more Intimately ac-
quainted with the divisions immcdi
ately under him than he is with
those under the charge of other com
miss!ouers. The progress and re-
suits Of the work done by the other
departments must be mentioned.
however. in order that this review
may cover the field as requested. but
tho information given Is OF a. general
character and could be better done by
each commissioner In his own depart
m emf