davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1913-11-24
ONE OF YOUR ADMIRERS.

n o they make fun of you because
you don't want to go out with
every Tom, Dick and Harry, just
to be going.
Well. in my opinion. the joke is not
on you at ALL
What's the fun of going out with
a man you don't like?
What sort of good time" can you
have when you're with people who
don't appeal to you in any way?
I'd rather sit at home with a five
cent bag of popcorn and a good book
from the public library than to go to
dinner in the smartest restaurant in
New York with some loud voiced,
coarse vulgarian. who made me
ashamed of him and of myself for
being with him every time he opened
his mouth
I ran away to dance once when 7
was a girl
was visiting my aunt in a country
town, and I thought she was too par
ticular about the company I kept. and
so one night there was party at
another village near by and a man I
had met at a Sunday school picnic
asked me to go to the party with him.
Ny aunt wouldn't hear of such a
thing. but on the night of the party
she went to visit a sick friend and I
went to the party with the man my
aunt didn't like
A BAD PARTNER
When we got to the party the man
turned out TO be the worst dancer in
the room. He stepped all over my
toes; he tore my pretty dress; he
talked so loud and acted so queer that
everybody in the place was laughing
at him-and at me.
There was nothing really wrong
about the mamie was good enough
as far as hos morels went--but he was
Just sort of coarse buffoon. I re-
member when the musicians went to
supper my man got hold of the base
viol and tried to play 1t and made a
noisy nuisance Of himself in general.
About u o'clock I pretended to have
a sick headache and went home. with
my poor beau expostulating all the
way.
HER LESSON
My aunt never said word to me
about the party or about my beau.
She didn't have to.
had learned my lesson-that time
A little later I had to learn it all
over again. 1 was in strange city
living IN q strange boarding house
among strangers. There were some
people in the house who were very
nice to me- I didn't like them very
well, but 7 was lonely and homesick,
and Isallowed myself to become very
familiar with them
For 10 years those people followed
me like some decree of fate. 1 left
that city-went among friends of a
very different sort, but wherever I
went those people followed me by
some hook or crook. claiming my ac-
ouaintance and demanding more OF me
than my own family would think of
asking. paid my debt of gratitude to
them over and over and over again,
but they were never satisfied. Since
that time I have never made a con-
venience of people without realizing
that the time would come when those
people would insist upon making a
convenience of me. and have been a
httle careful about going out with
Tom. Dick and Harry-just to be GO
ing.
You're right, little glrl--absolutely
right.
Show your good sense and stay
right.
The San Francisco call., 1913-11-24
Tom, Dick or
3, Harry. :
By BEATRICE FAIRFAX

DEAR MISS FAIRFAX:
/ am a little in need of your
most valuable advice. and l am
therefore addressing this letter to
you. trusting you can give me
your answer as soon as you can
through The Call.
I am a young girl. just past Is.
and have never been out with any
boys or men. / do go out with
girls, but very seldom. and as /
am not a bad looking girl. but
one with some common sense.
don't you think it would be detri-
mental to myself if / should seek
the company of young men I do
not like just to go out and have
a good time like all my other
friends do? Some of my girl
friends are a little inclined to be
sarcastic about my not wanting
to go out with every Tom, Dick
and Harry, but have decided that
I would rather take the advice OF
some one more learned. Thanking
you. / am.
ONE OF YOUR ADMIRERS.
The San Francisco call., 1913-11-24
You Can Begin This Great Story
Today By Reading This First

Is q boz inc
nj and M
of by
Rich relatives
self just he is about suicidal
He
Of his
jeweie
weat whic of yaIu ~ -
The San Francisco call., 1913-11-24
Continued Tomorrow

If a lamp wick is getting short,
sew piece of flannel to the end of 1T.
This will be found to be as good as
a new wick.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-06-30

srs you going 70 take
w your vacationf" asked Mrs.
'" Jarr.
when oan Get Il I supposs." WAS
ne reply. THE boss 10 talking shout
sending mo 70 Panama this fan. early
IN September. And W can combine
business with pleasure and vacation
Win Information. I'm very anxious
70 80 ths greet canal before the WAFER
= turned In"
'Oh. dsari wish yor could get
sway this week." whimparsd Mrs Jarr.
MAYBE can u It's more 70 Jour con.
venisncA"
mo. Il yisa'tr' snapped Mrs. Jan. II
haven't . single summer dress. You
mustn't spring things on me like this
20 suddenly"
well. any time you say. But what
worries you abo1t vacationf" aAksA Mr..
Jar.
"ArA Dussnberry. you know the Old
lady from Indiana, has . niece cominS
70 vislt her from some place there In
Indiana called TayiOrtown. And, al
though Mrs. Dusenbery didn't say %. I
know she win expect us 10 take the
girl around"
why shouldn't wsr' asked Mr.. Jar.
''oid Mrs Dussnberry V . good neigh
Dor. You know how helpful she 10 10
take care OF the children 4 We wish to
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-06-30
Mrs. Jarr Has Her First Lesson
in the Manhattanese Language



he had some scheme on hand to swindle
some ailesedly keen witted business
manT
But II does mortify one juA the
same! Mrs. Jarr complained. II won't
mind this country girl's frocks 80
much. for Mrs. Dusenbsry says her
father 10 well-to-do and will give her
hplenty Of money to buy good clothes. ~
the SRI p to 50 to Indianapolis to
study music or something NEXT 6aM. But
her dialsct-I know she'll have q dia.
lsct. Everybody In Indiana has . dia-
loot. Old Mrs.. Dussubsrry has one and
shoe been living In New York for A..
teen years!"
And don't you think New York pso-
pie have Q dialectf' asked Mr.. Jar.
well. they have; and perhaps Il
sounds very strange to Indiana people.
In fact. they talk better English In In
diana than they do In New York-a
great deal better English. They can
spell. too. whoh 10 more than most
New Yorksrs can do.''
what nonsenssw cried Nru. Jar
sharply: for. ~ she had bsen reared in
Brooklyn. she considered herself . real
New Yorker. the perfect product q q
psrfsot city.
"As have 3ourneyed on my way
through the world have observed one
, thins," remarked Mr.. Jarr. and thai
thing " that no one section Of this er
| nghtensd land has any monopoly OF
brains. breeding. education or even
good diction."
"Doa't 30 foolish!" said Mrs. Jar
why. even the humblsat New Yorker
DOESN'T use . dialect And yet you car
tell Vermont people or Western people
| or Southern people by the way they
talk. And you cannot tell me that the
way they talk 70 proosr."
Call In Gertrude" said Mr.. Jar.
Gertrude was called In.
| Gertrude" asked Mr.. Jar, "Wha.
paper 10 left here at the house every
morningf"
"Ths woiid. SIR"
"whGs was that amusement pari
Elmer took you the other svsnlngf'
where We wenk To4sdsy nightf IT.
over In Joisy" was the reply.
THAT win do. thank you. Gertrude.
said Mr.. Jar. wall you ssnd viii.
In. pleass"'
rs there anything wrong. ma'amf'
asked Gertrude suspicio,isly. I don't u
low no one TO say . void against M
and f.
'Oh. no. Gertrude. think Mr.. Jari
missed the paper the evening you wsrt
out" explained Mrs. Jar giibly.
'WiMiA." AAked Mr.. Jarr. when Ger
|
Jarr appeared, what were you and 1T
tie Issy eiAvinasy guarding about o.
the sidewalk when came homer
He dotted me shoit WIEN Vs VA
pieyinG boisiois and meidotrsu." re
Piled the 10Y promotiy."
WILMA" saAA ~. Jan. 'bswass q
yndiana psopls. Dialect b eeassgious.
"WAat' en- one DO shout ~ That,
he lssAdful vay ehiidrsn talk In th
sersser WAimosrsA Nrs. yAse.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-06-30

y ~ VTne Nev xoW Bvoning Wosid).
somsthin' awful in tn sun, yuh know.
An whom II sets like that. I'D look
better wet than dry. But not until
then. Nav. With this rig I'm goin' to
try an extract one little winning mum.
Der frum tn bunch Nv blanks that has
been set loose on tn earth. It's now
or never wux tn motto I WIS thinkia'
when plankod down tn 'lsven-an'-a.
half hops-rsstorers I borrowed frum Ma
until pay day. II wus one Teller I
knew once I'd be sure that this dissy
dip dress wus goin' to do tn trick"
who wss hep
There's q name for him. An some
times yuh. Sc Il on tn window Nv .
very swell shop where they sell eye
glasses an cameras an things. I ON
think II. but don't say II. cause
usually ! build . couple OF extensions
I should worry how I use up tn alpha
bet But. anyway. he always saw Joy
In everything. even tn tail end Nv .
train he intended catchin' before tn
guard slammed tn gate In his face"
Can 'optomstrist' and 'optimist' b
the words you're thinking or muir
INJURED vaguely.
Sure! Yuh got II. He wus . optim.
lot. He wuE tn only person ever
knew what could smile after he'd put
mayonnaiss In his coffee instead Nv con.
densed milk. He Jus wore out the
copyright on that Ill wind proverb.
An frum associatin with him I got 10
b Q little member Nv the Hope Fer The
Best Club myself
That wuH because nothin' wus 90.
currin' TO make mo reel hoppin' mad.
but one day when We wus on tn boat
goin' down 10 tn Island . young cy-
clone comes along an lifts my hat.
together with some luxuriant trssses
had Jus bought fer four.an'-a.half an
didn't do . thing but deposit them on
tn briny deep. whore they soon psrishsd
with Q gurglin' CRY.
AN. DO you know. all a. time that
tn other CLANS on that boat wus givta'
me the ha he, an ] wus turnin'
hslietrops frum suppressed an harsh
opinions Nv tn clements. that much.an',
milk sits there ts'iin' Ne how bsnsAsiAl
Il 10 70 ~ soalD - let n sun an al
set q Il. how itA sure msks my ball
grow. en- whsa ava ] have typAeAf'
"DAl 0U11i I canned him!"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-06-30

a. ON b.: Them 10 conservative bathing
suite An SEES: Amt yuh got nothin'
what LOOKS more like Pares an less
like Pomp.on. N. - l seq.
IAN Jus then my eye caught sight Nv
. sassy little bit Nv yellow an black
satin sash, an 10 an behold! yanks
out frum under this pile Nv proper
clothing he slipperisst little nun Nv q
thing yuh ever seen. JUS one Nv en-"
Tell about IT," begged.
We'll. I don't know a. It'll SOUND
much. cause I amt no word painter"
che said modestiy. "but IT'S Just one Nv
tn things what's goin' to make III
male sys&,ass squad sorry that yuh
gotta leave specs In tn bathhouss fer
safe ksepingl
It's vi'let satin. one Nv them shades
what tn Russian Princess always wears
in books when siie's tryin' to lasuo tn
stunning American lieutenant. An IT'S
made % that with tn exception Wv one
hook an its attendant eye nothin' much
holds II to yer shape besides yer own
psrsonAl magnetism!
'"rh' skirt leaves no stone unturnsd
10 prove that tn wearer Amt knock
knssd. An tn sash. yellow an black,
- wus tsllin' yuh. drspss low an acts
- . papsrwsight With II goss vrlst
silk socks an satin bathin' shoes to
match. 70 say nothin' Nv one Frenchy
little garter with . bunch NV rubber
vi'lsts on one side. an . vi'lst tam-o'-
shsntss."
"oe course you're nst soiag to bstAs
b T." suggegted.
well might tahs . chance around
- - W ~ eeaoes. vrlst nAAaa
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-06-30
MUTUAL LOVE AND ADMIRATION.

RONTCLAIR j. and the Lackawanns Railroad fairly
brsced each other the opening Of the 100000
station which the railroad has Just presented that ump
toas New Jersey village President Tuesdse Of the
lsd with tears his that his road not used to such
bsqus and such appreciation and gratitude the citizens Of Mont
clair bad hespsd Starr Murphy said the occasion marked
~hs dwning Of brighter day the relations between the public
yh service ooporaons and the Progressive candidate for
sxtoed he stsemanshp Of the order Of railroad manage
~ which recognises at business however Big survive
spt - serves the good and promotes the general
Vsllarss
Acntcls model town and has to b polite But there
note Of something deeper than poenes M thanks The
Railroad noted type Of odashiond corporation that
debt keeps ito belongings safe and tidy and does business with
enton and courtesy Certain Of soaed progressive railroads
1T always complaining Of the hostility Of the public
With ct love fesss like that al Montcar has
deal Of bitter experience to learn that projects and
aous financing empty assets compared With the solid
~ good will Of their petrona
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-06-30
THE MAYORS sTRANCLE HOLD.

oVAE MAYORS ACT in vetong all the other members OF
the Board Of Estimate had the proposed plan for
AnOohng the kink Fourth at Thirty ourth
slre where the of traffic. naturally calls
attention to the extraordinary which the Charter gives to the
Mayor in such
Lloyd Coll the consulting engineer who drew the pan
points that the Mayor chooses withhold his approval from
to which the Board Of Estimate has given it, unanimous
sa1omsn there be revision and there provision to
the resolution what practically amounts veto the
IN Of the Mayor "He could" declares Mr. Coils Through his
h At approval prevent during the Of his office practically
evsrv great city undertaking"
The Coils plan for removing the hump Fourth and
throwing both sides Of the horoughc traffic has been
fs dkuased II had approval Of Borough President Nc
Ansny the entire Board Of Estimate and pretty everybody who
bee the wider interests Of the city at heart Opposed to it the
Vanderbilt Hotel Company Robert Bacon, August Belmont and
~ other rich property
II the side Of these latter interests that the Mayor has
1T - throw his influence He has chosen to postpone inde
Ay improvement Fourth and to favor plan which,
ss ultimately prevail, could best be only make
NIT
hard to how the Mayor reconces his attitude toward the
ovement Fourth with that zeal for helping the dev
esn and down town traffic facilities upon which he used to
s himself His Honor wanted to cut north and south
lhsruughre Fifth To-day
fuses adequate and permanent relief to the angd traffic Of Fourth
avenue
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-06-30
The New Word.

IN The South they say II y custonay Tor -
i waiter To ask when breakfast v ordered,
'SHow will you have your sipi"
One morning . man had ordered some sauaass
cakss. rolls and coffee. SAN the Chicago Record.
Herald. whsu the walter asked How Will you
have Jour aiosi" the oan rsplisd. you aay
eliminate ny esss this nosnins."
The negro looked 1t him and vent 70 ths
kitehso. Returning shortly he said: "Eh. Oh.
mister. how did you say you would have your
dor
Ths nan replied. 81 said you could eliminate
the eegs." Back went the negro 10 the kitchen.
but returned pretty soon and said: Say mister.
Ne have got Q splendid chef. who has worked 10
most Of the largest and best PLACES In the North,
md be says - dun have no tools 70 Eliminate
any sa."
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-06-30
So G f[$E$:yop6C~>

20 away-say. en your vacation. And
she comes In and nrsSs them when
they are siclx"---
Yes. that's why know We should
entertain this country girl" said Mia
Jarr dolsfully. ''If Il was anybody who
hadn't bsen kind 70 W I could get out
q g."
"Whst are you afraid Of the old
laey's niece fort" Mr.. Jar asked. ''Shs
may be . very nice girl"
"How can I take Q girl around from
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-06-30

the backwoods Of Indiana?" asked Mrs.
Jarr. She'll talk In dialect. Every.
body In Indiana talks in dialect Or
writes poetry IN IT, don't theyf'
'Im not 20 sure about H." replied Mr..
Jarr "Uncle Henry talks dialect. but
that 10 only when he IL going 70 cheat
You In . business deal It's to disarm
you and make you think him but q
simple rustic. Don't you know rye seem
him read 'rslbe' stories out Of the comic
papers 10 freshen up his dialect when
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-06-30

turously. Just .
q accident I STUN
bled across Il
cause II wus hid
down underneath
Q stack Nv ocean
6isguises. ! ses to
III salss1ad y:
'What's tn sss
here signals Nv
dlstrsssf Bath
robes fer su6ra-
gsttes?' An she
Q answered naughty
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-06-30
Evil Days for the Stage.

HE hnd-hoarted woman had Giveo ths tyaz.
i Ied tourist generous supply Of cold NC.
tuals.
Haven't you any regular rsds or socups.,s, =,
she asked him.
"Yss'n." hs answered. With his mouth fnli
Tin an actor
And can't you find snythins u do q. N.
stase'"
NO. mssn; thsy sint usln' asy mai sssa,,
ON the stase these days "-Chioaso rnbu..
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-06-30
Hurrying Home.

" EARS ago, whsn thses Wefs oay Wso1m
j sidewalks In the city Of winaipss. CAS-
=. ada. holes wen borsd IN the plants "
ist the wateg run through.
In the morning twilight . policeaan fousd a
man with the tip Of hh wooden lee In sae Il
these holes and husneiy walking around It.
What are ye doing herei" asksd the police
"G'wAy. offsher.' said the man. Got 10 O..
home before the old iady wskes up"--pvss,.
bodys.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-06-30
Last Resort.

A FARMER near Corning, Kan, whcss sou
~ wss an applicant fos . pnaitioo under
ths 0ovemmsat, but Who had been n.
psatsdly turned down, sad:
well, tie hard luck, but Joan has missed
that civu ssrvios sxaminatioa again. II ;ooiz
IKE they juss won't haze himl''
"whst was the troablei"
well, he was short op spsllin' and seos
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-06-30

man Who has begun suit Tor 5000 against young woman
It breach Of promise that be wins he w give money
10 charity but be wants to r. warning back
gut a oil arrangem.ns have been made wedding Oushtn
ths ssnass to reloies such susl equal
Il h@ come down to Il
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-06-30
The May Manton fashions

THIS blouse. that
includes both ne
favorits SQUARE
yoke and tho elonseeea
shoulders. 10 an eaoep-
tionally smart one. X.
signify open neck and
rolling collar 10 IN.
other feature Of the
season. The sleeves can
De extended 10 The
wrists and finished
with cuffs or they
can BE- finished at the
caoows. Both, the.
fronts and the hack
are tucked below The
yoke The blouse N
closed at the from,
where II 10 nnishex
with a shaped edge or
q STRAIGHT one. ~ may
90 liked. This blouse
10 made from tub silk.
but II IL equally Wi
adapted to crepe do
chine. wolfe and al ths
washsbls summer fab.
rics and to charmsus,
satin. foulard and al
similar materials.
For the medium siss
tne blouse wdll require
~ yards Of material
~ ~ yards SO or sx
yards ~ inches wide.
with y yard 10 inches
wide to MAZE the Nl-
lar and cuhs Of ALL
over material. =,
Pattsrs No. 7sss
70 cut In sises from
u to "a inches sust
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-06-30
The Days Good Stories

raphy and miassd purity fur In nathenatic."
, what h BE- soins 10 do shout ~"
| Il dunno. Time 10 mighty hard. and
reckon hen have to 90 tack to teaching school
TOR . Mvin'r'-Mack's National Mouthly
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-06-30

everybody yad that President Wilson will be Gettysburg
at great anniversary calls for every honor and every thought the
natiop can send
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-06-30
HOT WEATHER COUNsELs.

VISITOR from Java il amazed that New Workers in hot
weather do not put psjamss and knock off all
the middle Of the day. 1T 20 about the heat
the day in Batavia" declares this coffee planter
M doing last week in New York. believe ono would
H. he recommends cLepece garment and stockings
From what and hear fashion will to that Co.'S
te in the natural Of events and there
my haste Meanwhile doctor in the Public Health Service
~ hot weather raimen peculiarly suited TO bondes
hat nns white outer garments and blue and orange
wesR This sounds nearly gy and tropical the mans
NJ and q worth trying.
There nice thing about hot weather. brings year
after year much original and picturesque advice
r. We are rather fattered that Javaness should think
eush New York give up work and bed in the
dds Of the day. however altogether out Of line With
- simple rules of eating drinking and plenty
aough work to keep his mind of the the
~ Yorker pulls through the hot weather with surprisingly
33g Ths Chief q Police in Louisville to-day
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-06-30
ConQuests of Constance
The
Optinsist.
By Alma woodward

o'p'"sa' 1919. ~ TAs P,ss iNb,ish
EGNA1. I got . bathing suit ysstsr-
day what 10 some careless
~ rag!" Constance confdSd rap.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-06-30

March ~ looo.
b tls editss 81 rAs esssia0 Wsel1,
WHAT vas the dsts Of che Hsta WlO.
~ sss T. y n
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-06-30
letters From the PeoDIe

kSals Ter "npUeses.~
UAl>n edii0 v Tbs kvSlas ,l.osiA;
hst - the dennisien % the name
oegspsv W.aU.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-06-30

Tue Chief % Police IN Louisville to-day Issued q
blanket order assinst vshsut
DsstscttnS undergarmsnts.-Nsvs Item
CSuA and unseasonabIsi
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-06-30

CAV q TILE EVENING NAY HANToN EEsSsS1S:ss1
.~ {suHnAU ponad BuiAias TalryssoouI e.,..s 49,"
$50 otnea sssA corner axh Tairyssoeo6 49,
I Sstanos tor eash sstsrs ~ FL
I - I3ro1TAN1cWats so1sn -.
ss.~ Sa.s v..A ~ Ne $500. q ~
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-06-30
The Stories of
Famous Novels.
By Albert Payson Terhune

b foh ev"sss W'"O
70. ls.-TEN THOUSAND YEAR. By Samuel Warren
TITTLEBAT scrubby little clerk In London
I'll dry goods salary and much Of
saudy clothes and cheap dissipation He had WHO
49, longngs for wealth o dash In the world
Then notified BY shady lawyer
named Of yatton and
to an income Of 10000 pounds (350.Ooo) year.
This who lived at Yattos
with his wife children sister, Kate Aubrey They ware
liked respected their family.
But Cannon had certain old documents that seemed
right older and more
the sole
l..... Tittebat into the enjoyment OF
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-06-30
A Rain
Of Wealth.


that
pennies and bounded
cannon had
suit with her he sased for while persecution Of her brother Kate
dd
lawyers
distinguish
himself
carbon
knman Charles
Dreddlngton
Tuebat meeky
disgust
oneinS
And
family proceeded endure hahps old
It to brothers.
result proved Cannon had guilty Of fraud suns
Of the famys elder branch and he had claim Yat
Tuebst
inherited the Dreddinston title.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-06-30
The Lucl.
Turns.

His ridiculous be considered insult and
q Joke Aubreya
Charles
violently In
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-03-15
POLICE OFFICERS
REDUCED IN RANK
Sensational Aftermath to
the Investigations in
Pittsburg

Pittsburg, March H.-Alleged charges of
immortality and incompetency against the
Pittsburg police force brought to public
attention recently through an investiga-
tion of the department and charges before
the council had sensational aftermath
tonight. Practically all the higher officers
of the police force, including magistrates,
were transferred to other districts, police
inspectorships were abolished, the incum-
bents being reduced to captains; captains
were made lieutenants and lieutenants
sergeants. Several of the detective force
were reduced to special officers in plain
clothes or were put in uniform as patrol
men. One man was given leave of alb
sence and another resigned. A few days
ago the assistant superintendent of the
police voluntarily resigned on a pension.
The changes tonight were announced
by Director of Public Safety John II.
Daley, former secretary to Mayor Will
liam A. Magee, and a we'll known news
paper man.