davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-03-11
HAWAII FIGURES
IN NAVAL BILL
NAVAL STATION DOWN FOR $780,
800, OF WHICH s25O,ooo Is FOR
POWDER MAGAZINE.
By Ernest G.. Walker.
(Mail special to The Advertisel

(Mail Special to The Advertiser.)
WASHINGTON, February 2O.-The
Naval Appropriation Bill, reported to
the house today, carries some Hawaiian
items. There is a provision that here
after pilotage receipts at Pearl Harbor
may be applied by the secretary of the
navy, so far as may be necessary, not
exceeding $4,000 a year, to payment of
the salary of the harbormaster at that
port.
The total appropriations for construc-
tion work at the Pearl Harbor Naval
Station amount to, $629,O0 of which
100000 is for waterfront development,
100000 for water system, $4,000 for
power distribution, mains and conduits,
$4,000 for railroad equipment, $4,000
for boat landings, $24 900 for officers
quarters, $4,000 for toHaedo boat slips,
$4,000 for ice plant al refrigerating
system, 100000 for None drydock
crane, 100000 for marine railway, and
100000 for continuance of naval hos
pital.
Presumably these items will all be.
come law, although at this writing there
is doubt about the fate of the entire
Naval Appropriation Bill. A big fight
viii be waged against it in the house
and the opposition may be powerful
enough TO prevent its enactment into
law at this session. If so, the bill will
necessarily be passed at the extra Sos
sion Of congress, soon 20 follow.
The Naval Appropriation Bill also
carries this paragraph for naval mag
azine NJ Kuahua, Hawaii'
"NaVal maqazine, Kanhua, Hawaii
Two magazines, 100000, railroad
tracks aud scales, fl5,000i one gunners
quarters, $1,000; machinery aud tools,
feo000i one chipping house. 800. 000i
building for torpedoos and mines. $50,
000i two filing houses, $4,000 one
segregation house. 100000 one bomb.
proof 1890, one unfusing roof $500
building for Flarine guard, sss00l com
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-03-11
WANTS OLD, OLD
STORY ONCE MORE
HILo REPRESENTATIVE ASKS IF
AMY WAY EXISTS TO CANCEL
SALE OF PosToFFIcE SITE
From Saturday Advertiser.

Again has that old row, long hoary
with age, over the granting Of the old
postoffice site in Hilo to the Hilo Rail
road Company for city depot, broken
out and, this time, in the house.
Representative Irwin yesterday in
troduced II. r. &c which requests the
subcommittee of the public lands and
internal improvements committee to in
vestigate and report on the matter. The
resolution was adopted and now Repre-
sentatives Silva, Lota and Robertson
will have to go all over again into the
ancient history of tine case.
The question was made a subject of
the fullest inquiry in Honolulu when
Secretary Fisher was here. In HilO the
secretary again went fully into the de-
tails of the affair and, again, after re-
turning to Honolulu still more was said
said and investigated on the matter.
Many busy hours were then spent in
going over the history of the case and
the secretary would certainly have made
ii known if in all this deal anything
unjustiiable had been done.
Twins resolution says:
"Whereas, the Governor of this Ter
ritory has lately caused to be conveyed
10 the Hilo Railroad Company, Limited,
for a nominal consideration, certain
valuable parcels of land situate in the
city of Hilo, including the site of the
postofiice in that city, under the claim
that such eonveyanees were warranted
and called for by the provisions of sec
ton 7s4 of the Revised Laws of Ha-
wall.
"Therefore, be IL resolved that the
subcommittee of the public lands com.
mittee be instructed;
"(a) To inquire and report TO this
house the occasions and circumstances
Of any and all such eonyeyanees of pub.
lie lands as have been made 90 said
Hilo Railway Company, Limited, or "a
any other railway company or com
panies during the years 1908 10 1918.
/" (b) The area and value ne near AZ
practicable. Of sneh pBreel 20 conveyed
"(e) Whether, 10 any, or in easl
tAss, there Vas, IN the opinion o. tbs
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-03-11

pressed air locomotive plant, $4,000;
In all, $3.50 800.
The River and Harbor Bill, with its
Appropriation Of $4,000 for Honolulu
harbor is just passing the senate. The
Honolulu item got ont of the senate
unamended and il assured of becoming
law unless il should happen that Pres
dent Taft vetoes the entire bin ms n
II said he intends 10 DO. Tie Homo.
lnlu item reads ae follows
"lmnroying haThor ut Honolulu. Ia,
waii Continuing improvement aud for
maintenance t9250Q0i Provided, That
~ IN tho JUDGMENT Of the secretary Of
war ho prices received IN response 10
advertisement for bids for dredging
are MOI reasonable, 20 much at the
amount herein hnprlpf'ated a. shall b.
neresHfy may be- expended for the
pugrlatf Or construction Of suitable
dredging plant "
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-03-11
BEST LINIMRNT.

Slight accidents and injuries are q
frequent occurrence on the farm and in
the workshop. A cut or bruise which
is often the cause of much annoyance
and loss of time, may be cured in about
one.third the time usually required by
applying Chamberlain's Pain Balm as
soon as the injury Is received. There
IL no danger Of blood poisoning result
ing from an injury when this Eminent
rs applied before tho parts become in
famed and aowllen. For by Ben.
son. Smith & Co.. Ltd, agents for Ia-
wnii. Advertisement
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-03-11

committee, an existing necessity for
such conveyance, such as said statute
eontemplates, and whether there was
responsible proof made OF such neees.
sity before the respective eonyeyanees
were made.
I'D Whether, in tho opinion Of the
committee, there exists reasonable
ground upon which 20 annul said con,
yeyHnees, or any Of tbemi
"le) II such reasonable ground ex.
ists, what steps the committee may rec.
emmend 10 reach sueh IeaHlll
ommend saeh result -
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-03-11
OAHU Is GIVEN A
FINE MILL OF HEALTH


4 "Thc general health OF the cofi. =
= mand has b,en excellent one case =
4 OF typhoid was reported from
4 Schohcld Barracks, hut the patient =
= had received the typhoid prophyl \
4 axis which fact nitric oil W th tho 4
4 usual diagnostic methods. There y
y is doubt whether IL WIS n true y
y case of typhoid. This was the only =
4 cash Of this fever noted in any of =
y the posts This freedom from ty y
4 phoid from among the troops is
X remarkable, especially as it occurs y
= in the c vil population, particular. y
r IL among the orientals, quite fire.. y
r quently Report of Brigader 4
X General Macomb, department com. 4
= mandcr.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-03-11
FIRST PHILANTHRoPIC ACT
AS WIFE OF PRESIDENT
nv Federal wireless Telegraph. ,

BALTIMORE; Maryland, March T.
Especial to The Advertiser) -one of the
first phlanthropic acts of Mrs. Wood
row Wilson, since she became the First
Lady of the Land, is a gift of $500 to
Goucher College here, where two Of her
daughters were educated, as part of a
fund needed to retain that institution
in Baltimore.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-03-11
SENATOR HEWITT VERY SICK.

Senator Hewitt of Hawaii is very
sick man, according to reports from the
bedside yesterday. Senator Hewitt
made brave effort against illness to be
at his desk in the senate, but several
days ago he was compelled 10 give up
and on Friday his condition was such
that he was removed 20 the Queens
Hospital
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-03-11

Tom McCarey, of Los Angeles, has
signed Frankie Russell, of New Or
leans, as an opponent of the winner Of
the Bud AndersonK. o. Brown go that
he is to stage on March is, at Los An
peleg
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-03-11
Castle g. Cooke Co.. Ltd
Life and Fire
Insurance
Agents

General Insurance Agents, representing
New England Mutual Life Insurance
Company of Boston.
Aetna Fire Insurance Co.
ATTENTION
We have just accepted the Agency
and
The Protector Underwriters Of the
Phoenix of Hartford.
These are also among the Roll or
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-03-11
PMEs cURrD IN o 10 "a DAYS.

PAzo OINTMENT ia guaranteed
~ cure any case Of Itching Blind.
bleeding Or pfotruding Piles ia q &c
- days ~ money refunded Made hy
PARIS MEDICINE co. sainl Louis
u - ON.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-03-11
Bank OF Hawaii
LIMITED.

Incorporated Under the Laws OF the
Territory Of Hawaii.
PAID-UP CAPITAL. :. :. $500, 10000
SURPLUS ............. 100000
UNDIVIDED PROFITS -. 157,6o2.02
OFFICERS:
.. II. Cooke. ............... President
e. d. Tenney. .........V ice-President
+. b. Damon. COMMUNICATIONS. Cashier
q. q. Fuller. 49,. -. Assistant Cashier
Il. McCorriston. :. Assistant Cashier
DIRECTORS: c. ii. Cooke, e. d.
Penney, A. Lewis, Jr., Il. +. Bishop,
f. w. Macfarlane, j. A. McCandless,
O. II. Anterior, Geo. r. Carter, T. B.
Damon, +. C. Anterior, r. A. Cooke.
COMMERCIAL AND SAVINGS DE
DEPARTMENTS
strict attention given to all branches
of Banking.
JUDD BLDG, FORT ST.
The Brunswick news., 1913-04-09
A PLAN TO BlOST
SOUTH GEORGIA
GEORGIA CHAMBER or
COMMERCE TO BE FORMED
AT MACON MEETING.

Commercial bodies o. all South
Georgia cities are to organize the
South Georgia Chamber of Gem.
merce. and it is more than probable
that Brunswick will be one OF the
members Of the new organization
rhe formation of such an organiza.
ion has been under discussion 70
some time, but definite plans haw
just been completed. AT first it W.
uggested to hold the meeting in A.
oany and then in Triton, but Ma
3on has finally been decided upon
Discussing the new move the Mace
Telegraph OF yesterday says:
TO bring about a closer bond o.
fellowship and make possible a b.
er campaign for boosting South
ieorgia and the towns of that sec
ion Of the state the secretaries Of
he trade and commercial bodies cor
emplate organizing next month wha
viii be known as the South Georgi
hamber Ct Commerce. The frs
leeting TO perfect the organization
yill probably be held in Macon.
When brought to the attention O
he board of directors Of the Cham
,er Of Commerce at their MONTH
Meeting yesterday, the proposition
vas looked upon fayorably and refer
ed to the president and secretary
passed on fayorably by Presiden
'tetson, the secretaries Of all IN
rade bodies and traffic bureaus VII
le invited to attend the conferene
nd become members of the propos
d organization.
1t was thought at one time t.
lold the conference in Triton as ia
guests of the Triton Chamber q
Commerce. OF which Harry Il. Ley
on is the energetic secretary Ma
on seems to be more centrally lc
ated and many Of the secretaries
ave written expressing their dtsir
0 come here"
The Brunswick news., 1913-04-09
BANKERS TO MEET
HERE NEXT YEAR
BRUNSWICK IS SELECTED OVER
OTHER CITIES AT VAL
DosTA MEETING.

Although invitations were exte ID
ed by Waycross and one or two 9Th
er cities, group No. /, Of the Geore "a
Bankers association, in annual meet
ing at Valdosta Monday, select "a
Brunswick as the meeting place cf
he 1914 convention.
The Valdosta meeting was most
successful one and a large number
VI matters Of interest to the banle..
vas discussed.
Following the address - welcome
vas an address by Haine5 McFadden
secretary OF the Georgia ndnkers as
iociation, in whir he appealed to al.
the banks to join that I},ociafi0n
md the American Bansefs associa-
ion. He criticised Georgia banking
ages to be derived from beth asso.
Citations.
Following his address WIS a speech
Orville A, Park, Of Macon, seDcr-
] counsel for the bankers as5a "a
ion. Hs criticised Georgia iaamG
avs severely and advocl'ed NUM-
jer Of important reforms.
The next speaker was PlesiIeat
indrew NJ. Soulc, OF the Georg.o
'ollege Of Agriculture. who discussed
he agricultural deyelopme os tha
tate and appealed to the banks 20
;et their Representatives TO spend
more money for the agricpl rrd cot
eges. which are doing such excellent
york. Short talks were made by J..
Roach, of New York. r. !. Haas.
# Philadelphia. and A. P. CAer, OF
Atlanta, who talked on tie liaoui.y
Of banks as endorserA In handling
bills Of fading drafts.
After The speeches, officers were
elected as follows:
J. T. Culpeprer. OF ThomasyiHe,
chairman
a. Wlnn. Of valdosta. vice char
man.
c. II. sheldon, OF Brunswick see-
retary.
The Brunswick news., 1913-04-09
LONG LIsr OF NAMES IN.
directors VIII Have a Task seIsctin1
One for Ball Club.

Every mick" name that can pcs
Fhly be applied TO a baseball club
has been sent in for Brunswick
eague team, and when the directors
meet to decide upon some one Of IN
lames they viii have a difficult task
It would take half column Of space
o give a full list Of the names that
AVE been sent in by various fans
every name applicable in amy way
a seaport city, such as Sea Gulls
riddlers, Pilots. and the like, have
jeen mentioned. together with doz
MS of others. In all about 75 names
nave been mentioned. The decision
i the directors win not be aunounc-
d until a few DAYS before the omen
ng of the season, therefore, if you
lave a name which you think viii
suit, send it in to the secretary OF
the local association and if it is
adopted you will get season ticket
good to all local games.
The Brunswick news., 1913-04-09
FaEE soolo ON PILES

Tells How Cures are Made With a
lnternal Medicine.
DO you know the eaise Of piles?
Is 1t inward Or extesnal9
Is it a skin disease
win saIves or cutting cure for
goods s'As3 e
Do yon know how pr J. S, Leon-
hardt found the long sought interna
cureg
These questions fully answered in a
booklet mailed free BY DR.. Leonhardt
Co, station p. Buffalo, N. Y. or by
Roberts Pharmacy who sells HEM
ROTn, the successful remedy at $1.00
per large bottle, under guaraMee. At
all drug stores.
The Brunswick news., 1913-04-09

Jekyl island butter and buttermilk,
fresh arrival this morning. 40c lb.
for butter; sc quart for buttermilk
best in the world-At Wright &
Gowan Co.. phone 537
The Brunswick news., 1913-04-09

Special on sugar lbs. for 15e;
Tbs. for 25c: 20 lbs. for $l.Oo; 100
lbs. for s4.75. Phone s27. John Con-
zales. Newcastle and SITS.
The Brunswick news., 1913-04-09
CAPITAL is SWARMED
BY THE suFFRAGETTE

Washington, April Women sui
fragettes marched to the capitol thi
morning 500 strong, bearing a petl
tion for constitutional amendmen
for equal suffrage. The women rep
resented every congressional district
------&---
Phone ls2 FOR Florida oranges an,
grape fruit.
The Brunswick news., 1913-04-09
MANAGER KITE IS
EXPECTED TODAY
.sEyEsAless LOCAL
HE 70 9TH
= CONE P4v(

Bert Kite, gton, y. C..
who ig 70 md Brunswic
club OF the Eiis e league. 4.
expected to arri9e4 3 city today
and upon his arrival saball activi
ty win be at fever hen in the city
as practicing will begin at once a.
things generally on the Brunswic
diamond will be lively until the fnl
close of the league season.
Two or three members of the Ice
squad, who are to be given tr,
out arrived in the city yesterda
amoag them Foster, a pitcher froa
Macon; Peavy, Of Vienna, an outfeli
er. and Wolgomatt, OF Cleveland
Tenn, another outfielder They
look the part Of good ball player
and say they will make q hard figh;
for places on the local club. Fo
or five players Will CONE with MAJ
ager Kite, among thcm IRfielder
Bundy and LuGaloh, Pitcher Gree
and Outflelder Lullaloh, as wJll
one or two others, who have jus
been signed by tho manager.
Tomorrow afternoon, when tn
first practice is 10 be held, there Wi
be at least twenty players on Il,
diamond, including three o. four !
Gals, who are applicants for PLACE
and the work Of selecting the tea
will start in earnest. " is the pla
CT course. to release those playef
who do not show up good as ear
as possible, in order 10 reduce tn
expenses Of the training season.
That MANAGER Kite has gatherct
together promising lot Of youn
sters there Is no doubt, and that h
will have a problem to solve in Sc
lectinG his twelve regulars is an a
sured fact The men are all comm
hero determined to make the c1u
but only about half or them will b
retained for regular Places, ther
fore II is going to be quite a difdcul
task to select the best players /
two weeks. It is expected that
very good team will be ready
Monday to meet the Savannah eli
Of the Sc&h Atlantic leaeGe.
Of the% %itch&s end most OF the play
ers win be kgorked during the tw
Games with The Savannah club, an
local fans WI be given their frs
opportunity 70 look over the Brum
wick players.
The evening world., 1913-01-30
HANDS OF RICH LAID ON
OUR JUDGES, SAYS PAGE.
"Shall This Country Longer En-
dure?" Asks Novelist at DIN
ner of the VirginianS.

Thomas Nelson Page, the Rev. Henry
Lubbock, Don c. Seitz and Richard l..
BIRD, Speaker OF the House OF Dele
gates OF Virginia. made addresses last
night az a dinner OF the V!rglnians In
.;berry's. 81 the guests table were the
pre- sdeuts of many State societies in
Nrw YORK,
Mr. Page branch6d from tho history OF
virginia to the problem of the acquire
mont Of tle control of wealth.
''These are men who, had they worked
ten hours day since their early man
mood picIing up dollars. could not have
p',,Scd up all the moner they possess,
said he. "Not content with possessirg
;.u this wealth they have subsidized The
machinery of portion of the country
Ia secure more, They have even laid
their hanis IN the sacred body OF the
Judges, unt!l the question comes up:
Shall this country which our fathers
ESTABLISHED any pnger endure"
Mr. Page gave hleh praise to Presl-
dent-clect wilson as the leader or
democracy of the whole nation.
III, eighth annual dinner o. the Kan
ans societv sf New York was held In
the Wlldorf-Astoyla. The speakers
were Gen. william Croz!er, ~ g. Al;
asals!ant District-Attorney William A.
Ne FORD Dr Frank a. Waugh and the
Re-. DIR. Christian r. Relsner,
The evening world., 1913-01-30
R,shop Weeks Consecratcd.

BURLINGTON, W.. Jan, 80 - The
Rev. william rarrar Weeks OF Shei-
oourne was consecrated Bishop Coadiu-
tor Of the Episcopal Diocese OF Yer.
mont yesterday,
The evening world., 1913-01-30

FRESH BlSCUlTS-superlor mixed, Dandy
oyster crackers, knekerbocker ginger
snaps. New Years cakes or whole vhss,
graham biscuits; 5 gbs,, ass; 10c
3 lbs, 2Sc: i5.................. AVC
The evening world., 1913-01-30
Strange SHOOTING
PuzzlETOPOucE;;
i z H|T,1 MAY DIE
"Pickls," Laydon and Garry
Barry Found Wounded With
No Weapons Near.
WOMEN SEE AFFRAY.
Wives of the Young Victims
Are Warned by Them
\ Not to Squeal.

The metalhc-volced plano In Casey's
saloon at No 3o Adams street. Brook
lyn, responding to heavy pounding on
iu none-toodmmaculate keys, was emit
ing syncopated. accompaniment to the
rast'me melody wheezed In high mos
quito tenor by Joe Riley, the singing
walter" who serves drinks and songs
with equal skill.
Enter Garry Barry. twenty-one years |
old, and his wife. Margaret, the same
age. With them are John Walsh, alias ,
Pickles" Layton, twenty-five years
old, and his wife. Mary. the same age.
Few minutes-a very few-elapse and
the piano and mosquito tenor Of Joe
Hiiey terminate their harmony In
Wagnerian crash, interpolated with
pistol shots that resound, dry and
Crisp. block In either direction from
the saloon.
policemen Hagnn and wintermue, one
hundred and nifty feet away. near Myrtle
avenue, hear the sharp bark Of the fire.
arms ana exclaim In unison: 'Casey's |
sssoon! Whereupon they 60 on the
run 10 that place OF refreshment SO we'll
known to the Brooklyn police.
ONOOkIYN POLICEMEN HAVE |
GOOD EARS.
f,,bsr no,csm.r ,., ~
MAJ, uagan ard WI. anu
door.
Al the doorvav ,s,,,r. ,ro,, A..
room. where tho nIano ,s par.,. :.
stretched upon the floor. lnsens,bis a
hole in his shirt BOSOM. encircled by a
eu siam,
""' JUST ihs'ae the rear room'
'e' WASH mnoh tue ponce know better
eNies hayuoh' 'hey say. unable
o.c'use Oh ouiiet IN his right
o'' ,e CONSCIOUS ana able to
r, a' s"A'a nis 'ee'h at the police.
~ 80, ."e arn."s revolver smoke
800 'Ahe our 'he hsure OF Ed
a'e', proprietor OF the place.
,.", up casey .ney ASK
va N'se! rep''es' tnese TWO guys
e"u 'He'r s'ris came In mere and told
sn' 20 oeat u. ! didn't want any gang
strs hanging around. l sad Then
thc scrap started don't know who
d'd the shooting The guy that did It
went that way
Casey points to the door opening into
the dinsy backyard.
The policemen search every body in
the room. They also go over the whole
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-07
Educational Lectures
viii Be Given by the
Jewish Schools Assn

The educational work TO be con-
Quoted under the auspices of the Jew
ish Schools Association will be inau-
gurated tomorrow night with lee
ture by Professor Mordecai NJ. Kap-
Ian, of the Jewish Theological Semi
nary of America, in the assembly hall
of the Oheb Shalom Synagogue, at
High and West Kinney streets.
Professor Kaplan will deliver Sc
ries of four lectures on the interpreta-
ton of the Bible. Other speakers will
be Israel Friedlander, of the Jewish
Theological Seminary. two lectures on
Biblical history; Rev. A. Neuman, of
Philadelphia. two lectures on post
Biblical history, and four lectures by
weli-known authors on how to teach
religious laws and symbols, the Sab
bath and festivals and the synagogue
and its service.
The lectures will be given two weeks
apart, and there win also be a course
In Jewish hietory. The lectures will
be open to the pubic. but those wish
ing to avail themselves of the oppor-
tunity of taking the full course are
requested to make anplication to Leon
A. Kohn. chairman, 80 Treacy avenue;
Rev julius Silberfe!d, S44 High street:
Jacob Gittleman. 131 Broome street or
to Rev. Charles I. Hoffman, 45 Eliza
beth avenue.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-07
NO CAPTAIN NAMED
BY POLICE BOARD
Fail to Appoint Longs Sue.
cessor at Fifth Precinct.
Hear Charges.

After lengthy session yesterday
afternoon. the Board of Police Com
misSioners again failed to agree on a
captain for the Fifth precinct to fill
the vacancy caused by the appoint
ment of Michael r. Long to chief of
police. A special meeting will be held
Monday to again discuss the situa-
ton.
Extremely light penalties were in
flicted on several of the patrolmen
who were UP before the board. One
charged with being intoxicated es-
capped with a reprimand, while an
other, who was alleged to have spent
fifty minutes taking his ease in q
shed. when he was supposed to be on
duty was fined but five days pay.
Harry Crawford and Thomas Smith,
from the plainclothes detail at the
First precinct, We're transferred to the
Second and Third precincts, respec-
lively. The only explanation of the
transfer given was for the good of
the service when the commission
ers were asked why the men were
put back to patrol duty.
Robert Scanlon, of the Sixth pre-
cinct, charged with being intoxicated,
was fined his back pay while he was
under suspension. Lieutenant McRell
testified Scanlon reported late for
duty on November /, and that he
was intoxicated at the time. Assist
ant Police Surgeon Mitchell said he
examined the policeman and found
that he had been drinking, but did
not consider Scanlon intoxicated, but
far enough on the road to 1t to war
rant his not being allowed to work.
The same penalty. with the addi-
ton of five days fine, was given
Patrolman Edward A. Dougherty, of
the Third precinct, who was found In
vacant shed off post by two fellow
officers. He was also transferred to
the First precinct.
Patrolman John J. Fletcher, of the
Second precinct, was charged with
being in a saloon on Bloomfield ave-
nuc. He produced two witnesses who
declared he had been called into the
place to look for a supposed burglar.
The commissioners ordered him repri-
manded by the chief.
Philip Davenport, of 6S Brill street
was appointed patrolman and de-
tailed at the First precinct. The
name of Patrolman John Todd, of the
sixth precinct. was ordered placed or
! the meritorious roll for bravery.
A letter was read from Benjamin
Atha, director of the Bureau OF
Associated Charities. commencing
the work of the mendicancy squad
A petition was also received from the
property-owners In the vicinity oil
| the Miller street car barns of the
Public Service requesting that a po-
liceman be detailed there TO regulate
traffic. No action was taken ON 1t.