davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-10-31

, slow. but they spceded up. blow.
lng their horn.
Ny horse went crazy and bol,ed
down the rough hill
The machine kept righ, at out
heels.
Z expected every minute that the
E horse would fall and break both our
+ necks. and We were going at n hard
I gallon over rocks and down hill
Babe" ran for half mile, until
we coached tho bottom aud tho ma.
| chino stopped.
The horse could run no further
and stood trembling.
There were two men In tho auto.
and surely told them what |
thought OF them. They said. they
thought we wanted to race.
Tho next night I got lost In the
trails In the mountaina babe"
finally found n road that ran down
20 the Kootcnai river.
We followed this and II brought,
us 10 the Wallace ranch.
wanted TO leave the next day.
but 4 was raining so hard that the
people on the ranch persuaded me
to stay. left day later.
ain sending a picture Of myself.
Babe and deer we got at the
Wallace ranch.
Deer are so thick around here
that they are destroying the orch
ards a. the ranches
am now leaving on the road for
khlispell ] hope 20 make better
time from nov on. al leaat until I
reach the Rockies.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-10-31

NEW YORK. Oct. 2s.-This GER
tainly does seem to be opening up
like great little season for tho
Indefa;Igable Order OF Ankle
hampers.
The I. o. OF a. L. is Broadway
institution. pure and simple,
That IL. as pure and simple az
anything can be on Broadway,
whore purity and simplicity are not
exactly what one would call ram
pant
They've been along Broadway for
many seasons. those idle. merry
gentlemen who have naught to do
and much TO narrate.
That was back IN the days when
women wore regular skirts which
hung around their feet. Remember
those funny old skirts that didn't
cling. or twist. or anything They
didn't give ghost OF show for
the noble pursuit OF ankle-lamping.
except on rainy or windy days.
The Broadway squad used TO
have to stand in doorways. or In
the lee OF tho tall buildings and In
hale whole lot of dlsagreeable
weather, in order to have any kind
OF a pleasant afternoon.
Not so now The happy days
have come. Sunshine spells mo-
body's enjoyment
The games getting better right
along. too.
First the tightening Of the skirt.
All any anklelamper needed was n
corner whore ladies' might be seen
boarding and uuboarding the street
cars.
Then the slash. Just look any
where. up and down the sidewalk.
More or less of n strain on the
eyes. picking EN- out. but still
worth while.
And NOW.
Do you know what some OF the
more deadly sex are doing along
Broadway?
They are wearing socks. Sox.
Regular n hose.
Contemplate this. Consider II.
Combine II with tight skirts that
ascend and slashed skirts that cape.
DO YOU wonder that these are
busy, blessed. buoyant days for the
/. o. Of A. LII
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-10-31
DEMANDS TRIAL
IN U. S. COURTS
FOR DYNAMITERS

CHICAGO, Oct III, Nhlteu
states District Attorney Miller OF
Minneapolis made hard fight Ia
the federal court today In support
OF hls contention that federal
tribunal was the proper place In
which To try the labor leaders con
vlcted at the Indiana capital n few
months ago of completely In "a Wide.
spread plot To dynamite non.union
buildings.
The point the court seemed in
ellnod TO raise was whether the
prosecution did not make the mis-.
take Of building It's case on the dy
namitlng of buildings over which
the courts of the various states
whore dynamiting occurred would
have jurisdiction. rather than on
the Interstate transportation Of *
ploalves undo conditions which
violated federal statute.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-10-31
FEAR AN ATTACK

TRINIDAD. Colo. Oct. 3i--Mine
owners In tho strike bound coal
fields warned Adit Gen. Chase TO
day that they believed hundreds OF
strikers we're gathering for a stimuli.
taneouH attack on all the mine
guards camps, from Aguilar to
Berwind.
They expressed especial apprc-
hension for tho safety OF 600 strike
breakers. who. with their families
arc sheltered inside the stockade al
Aguilar.
The strikers camp fires hlazed
on the hills last night. with the
mine companies searc'1lights play
ing o. the groups which surround
cd them
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-10-31

A friend called one evening and
found a married couple In the mid
die OF row. After the storm had
subsidized n little he ventured to
remonstrate with the husband.
Look here" he said; you
shouldn't quarrel like that. you
know Look at the dog and cat
lying there. They get on very
well together"
YES. they may" retorted the
husband; but you tie them to-
gether, and see what happens
then"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-10-31
TO UNITY TIME

PARIS. Oct. 9i.--The second In.
ternational chronometrical confer.
ence is considering a plan TO unity
time all over the world. using
Greenwich time. slgnalled by wire.
less.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-10-31
WRONG SEASON

CHICAGO. Oct at-with the
city hall crusted with snow. a coun.
ell committee met today to draft an
ordinance defining what is naughty
and what II proper en- women's
bathing suitH.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-10-31
PINCHED pAgTOR

EVANSVILLE. Ohio. Oct. al
Peevpd over a half hours walt Tor
a street car while hurrying home to
his daughters wedding. Rev. A. f.
Brueggemann started an argument
with the conductor and was ar.
rested.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-10-31
ODD ITEMS
5EoGARs' UNION

LOS ANGELES. Oct. s1.--Beg
gars from pencil sellers to organ
grinders and Information. bureaus"
have organized union 70 fight a
city order driving them from street
corners.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-10-31
FREAK EXPLOSINE

BOWLING GREEN. Ohio. Oct. 81.
Although an interurban car
struck and demoliabed mn auto truck
loaded with cans containing several
quartz Of nitro glycarine. tho ex.
plosive was not set OFF.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-10-31
GETS HIS PROPERTY

LOS ANGELES, Oct. 3t-Mrs.
Leah Delmon, who killed her hus
band. Louis, when he demanded
that sch become woman OF the
street, was awarded his property
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-10-31
EtohTEEN TOLEDO GIRLS
STUDY CARPENTER WORK

TOLEDO. o.. Oct. sf.---A
young women's class In carpen-
te-ing. with IS enrolled tho
first day. has been organizing
In connection with the manual
training department OF the pub
lie schools.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-10-31
DECOllETTE SHIRTS

PARIS. Oct. 3i-Decollette dress
shirts for men. viennese innova.
ton. got cold reception when
sprung on Paris by two youths at a
theatre.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-10-31
LOVE LEADS GIRL
TO DON TROUSERS

AKRON. o., Oct. 31.--An tS-
year-old girl. who gave the
name OF Cora Williams, tried
20 join the navy at recruit
Ing station here. but told of her
sex rather than undergo the
physical examination.
she said SHE wanted to join
her sweetheart, who Is in the
navy.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-10-31
STOMAcHS ny MAIL

PEORIA. III. Ocs. 3l.-The stom.
ach of Albert Mansfield. wealthy
Princeton. H.. man. who died un.
der mysterious circumstances, was
sent TO Coroner Eckert by parcel
post
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-10-31
PLAY TOO. TAME

ROME. Oct. 31.--saxony has no
need to suppress The Bizarre Prin.
cess" n play written by the ex.
Crown Princess Louise. The piece.
not even salacaous. failed utterly In
it's premiere.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-10-31


LIBBY. Mont, Oct 2s.--i
have got this far, anyway. and
naven't done SO bad. consider.
ING sore OF tire difficulties
A few days before leaving
Spokane, my horse kicked me.
bruislna my fcos badly. and al.
though had thought ! was we'll
enough 20 ride, the bruiss has
palnec ma and caused me 20
MAKE slower time than ! plan
ned.
At a little town In Idaho ! saw
q doctor, and, after dressing my
wound. he advised mo TO turn
back.
I decided 20 keep on.
I have ridden In some bad storm
and had some thrilling experience
at night over mountain trails.
Onee I thought vas done for.
After leaving Sand Point. Idaho
| was riding down a steep road IL
the hills. when heard an auto be
hind me.
NJ horse Is deathiy afraid OF au
tos. | motionef for them to 81
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-10-31
PACKAGE SHY OF POSTAGE

WASHINGTON. Oct. al
Because n package on route
from Cincinnati to New Sea-
land by parcel post lacked suf-
fIcient postage, II was sent to
the dead letter office. where
clerk discovered II was bomb.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-10-31

O~ty Oae ~BRoMo QUrNfSE"
mat 10 laxative Rrorno .uinine Loos fos
1he ssGnafurs ~ r. w Grove. Cues Cnli
- Ore Day. Cures Grtp ia Two Days Zoe
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1913-09-14
Wood Pulp ON Free List.

The eounterYailing duty on wood
pulp proposed BY the tariff bill was
stricken out By the senate finance
committee.
Senator Smoot said ne would vote
for the amendment. but predicted
that i would not be many years when
the great pulp manufacturing busi-
ness would be transferred 70 Canada
The only result vii be that the
profits viii 90 70 Canadian mauufae-
cures said Mr. smoot. J want 10
congratulate Mr.. John Norris Of the
American Newspaper Publishers as
ISOLATION on this successful tsimina-
ton OF his long fight He can 70
back 10 New York and report suce-
ess.
Senator Francis .. Newlands OF
Nevada. whose stand on the tar Il
bill had caused his Democratic col
~leages some concern. hrought relief
10 the minds Of administration lead
ers upon his return from the west.
The Nevada senator. though deter
mined to make a fight within the par
~ lines. assured his colleagues that
he would stand b. the bill as II
reached the senate for a vote.
II never have contemplated al any
time making any fight on the tariff
on the outside Of the party con
ference was Senator Newlands'
statement.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1913-09-14
Hot Springs Has Big Fire.

A doEnpour Of rain
proved a valuable aid 10 weary work
ers among the smoaldering ruins II
the 100000 oonaagration which
swept Hot Springs. Arkansas. About
SIS city blocks are II ruins. Perfect
order prevails. however, due TO the
efforts CT 20 citizen police. The :
900 persons rendered homeless are
being cared fer. and 4 Is probable
city authorities viii not call fer as
sis.anee from fhe sate at large
The light and power company has
provided emergency facilities Tor Ue
newspapers and other industries -
resume operations. bnt the cry VIII
be in darkness for Al least 50 days
Al a mass meeting a committee
was appointed TO meet with The city
council to provide immediate hre
lighting apparatus and care for the
homeless
More than 5000 feet Of hose X
destroyed and many Of he local de-
partment horses rendered Unfit fer
further duty. Mayor MeGleadon
praised the efforts o. the local and
Little Rock FIRE fighters. pointing on
that not a fatality occurred and that
only four persons were slightly hurt
The fire originated within several
blocks OF the United States army and
navy hospital and took q south and
east course.
Driven b. a high wind the fire
spread rapidly. Within fifteen mir
utes IT was apparent that the fire
lighting force Of Hot Springs xas in
adequate and an appeal was made 70
Little Rock for aid. Apparatus and
men we're sent but the Ere was then
beyond control Dynamite was
resorted to when it vas apparent that
water would be OF no avail. but this
also failed 10 check the progress OF
the flames.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1913-09-14
General Demand For Mothers
Pensions.

A total OF 2e0 requests for moth
ers' pensions under a new state Law
have been received a. the san Fran
cisco bureau, according TO 4 state
ment issued b Miss Margaret Mes
hsld. In charge OF the work in san
Francisco. one oase brought 70
Miss Nesaeld's attention was that d
Z grandmother. who could Tot Be
made 70 understand that. under the
law. SIC was not entitled 20 aid.
I'm a widow" she said. with
pathetic insistenoe. and / could net
veil be a grandmother without hay-
ing been a mother. yea Il M OWE
children are gone from ne now
Cases OF this kind. Miss Nesheld
says. will be looked after b. the iu-
ycnile court relief organization.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1913-09-14

under his desk or lead a charge
against the night visitors. He chose
the latter course.
Up men. and at en-" he cried.
startling into activity . 0 C
heavyeEed correspondents waiting
for the flow OF senatorial oratory 70
cease. At he same time. NJ. Pres
ton welding a copy Of the revised
statutes as a club. brought down his
first bat. The correspondents. arm
ing themselves With canes folded
newspapers and other weapons join
ed in the frax.
Cleaners the next day carried on
the cold remains Of nearly q seore =
the creatures and drove nearly twice
as maty into tie sunlight. TIE AM
mails are supposed to have come from
beneath the overhanging caves o
the senate end Of the capitol. attract
90 BIZ the lights.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1913-09-14

Bats. a b~lack-Einged flock OF them
invaded the national senate early
Tuesday. while il was struggling to-
ward a belated adjournment in the
tariff debate and created a small
panic. The excitement was mainly
confined TO the press gallery loung-
ing room. but Two bats. more daring
than the rest. few into the senate
chamber before the doors could be
closed. Several women in the visi-
tors galleries made hasty exits. paw
ing at their back hair as they fed.
James D.. Preston, superintendent
OF the press gallery. was the first 70
discover the intruders. They ap-
peared in a black swarm and for a
moment Mir. Preston considered
thoughtfully whether he should dive
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1913-09-14
Nh W. OF THE WINK
New Britain Comm Priest Con-
demnS Slit SkiuS

z britain Comm Priest Con-
demns Slit Skirts.
Rev. H. 7. Walsh of the Roman
Catholic church Of Our Lady Of Me-
~ has announced that he xill net
give communion 10 any woman who
approaches the altar railing in q
siashed skirt or in diaphaEoas ssTb.
Moreover. he said. be would 0 re-
ceive a the confessional, ans woman
wearing either Of these dresses
l. There a Place 10 scratch a Match
Mrs Willie Garter and another
member Of TIRE exclusive SCI Of PhIia-
delphla have imported Partisan
smoking gowns so hey ea5og their
cigarettes the nore. The gowns are
the twin sisters TO smoking jackets
for men. They consist Of t0o pieces.
a coat and q skirt. Mrs Carriers
smoking outht Is o. broca5ed erspe
&c chine. It IS of a I'LL smoke blue
and very beautiful. The coat is a
Chinese Mandarin inlaid with lavel-
der. bound around With gold braid
and fastened On the side With gold
buttons and loops OF cord. TIE skirt
Is narrow and edged with a broad
land Of embroidery.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1913-09-14
Carries Fatal Dose On Bracelet In
Case of Accident.

This wreck on the New Haven
makes me believe more and more il
my charmed bracelet. l never 20 b.
train. auto. OF boat without wearing
my cyanide Of potassium bracelet"
Mrs. Claire Mcmillan. former wife
Of Governor Oddie Of Nevada. and
cousin OF Uncle Joe Cannon. made
these remarks. She Is still young
and vers beautiful
A gold bracelet filled with cyanide
OF potassium. Who ever heard OF a
bracelet so tragic in its meaning?
Mrs. Mcmillan says she has worn
il since a train wreck in 19et when
between Tonopah and the California
line. she was ssD sshed out o. the
desert
The accident vas so terrible .
she SAYS. and ] was 50 unpIepared
for a tragedy that then and there on
The western desert. where | lay all
day in the hot SIN almost dying for
a drop Of water J made lp my mind
that If ever I escaped alive should
wear about me a dee % p1.7sum
cyanide that esou d enn ay miserF
Il still we4r my braee.2t. and al
though 1 haze escaped injasv.
have been IN r ins aatoiromi.es 10
ing s. mile N hoar. ani in other
DANCE situations aci il gave me
eonfda ae: Tor. af.,. 10. one must
die. but WIZ suffer-
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1913-09-14

B. Harris Of Sacramento. formerly
mis- attorney.
Nellie Barton. a Sacramento girl.
testified in the Digs trial that she
was called 10 Harris Office y Digs
and there coached in testimony which
she vas 10 supply &c Marsha Warning
ton
William A. Hester. the juror who
voted Caminettl guilty and then de
n0unced the verdict as a disgrace.
was hailed before Judge Van Fleet
Wednesday and severely reprimand-
I'd.
You are absolutely unfit 70 ri
Rith intelligent jurors where 3 mans
liberty Is At stake ne cont tod
Linn.
Hester agolosized
Die you say that you believe
Caminetti innocent and that you dia
rot Rant 70 convict him asked
Judge Van Fleet.
Yes. sir; did, answered He's
ter = only voted % convict him be-
cause you told me u.
Do you mean 10 say. pursued
Judge Van Fleet that this court
ever tod yoa 10 convict Camlaetti or
anyone else
That is what / understood you -
mean. insisted Hester.
II vas on the contention that
Judge Van Fleets charge to The jurF
vas biased thai the defense Is seek
ing an appeal.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1913-09-14
Pennsylvania Filler Wrecked.

The New York-St. Louis flyer on
the Pennsylvania railroad was de-
rallied four miles west Of New Madi-
son. o. Tuesday morning injuring
thirty-hve of the s~eventy-three pas
sengers and fatally injuring three Of
the crew. SIX coaches went into q
corn field. on one side of the track,
the engine and tender striking a
bridge abutmsnt on tie other side o.
tie track and turning p span Ct
the bridge into The air.
The rear coach remained or the
rails and the next ccaep. Jt1ogSh #
the track. did not ovsesurn.
None OF the passengers was
seriously hurt, but tao hremen were
80 badly crushed and sealded It is be-
lieved they sill die ard a chef in the
diner was seriously sealded. The
engineer suffered a severe scalp
wound.
The wreck occurred on a sharp
curve where the track was veal the
train travelling at high speed.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1913-09-14
caminetu Guilty ON One Count


Farley Drew Caminetti. son OF the
commissioner general OF immigra=
ton. xas found guilty late Saturdas
on one count Of the indictment charg-
ing him with violation of the Mann
white slave traffic act. by contTibut-
ing 10 the delinquency o. Lola Norris
The jury was out three hours and
took eight ballots. From the first
the vote stood ten to two for con-
viction and finally the two re-
ca~lcitrants agreed TO compromise b
finding a verdict Of guilty on n Of
the four counts charged.
Bail in the sum of $4,000 was
furnished by Frank Freeman Of VII
lows, Cal and G. Bacigalupi OF San
Francisco. and was ready 70 BE flied
Eith the United States marshal when
the verdict vas announced
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1913-09-14
Record Disbursements 10y American
Mining Companies.

Never before in the history OF
American mining and metaiiurgical
industries have dividend disburse-
ments been so large as during the
past S months. According to a careful
compilation By Mining and Engineer
ing World Ii mines and ore-treat-
ment works declared dividends aggre-
eating a total OF s~s7.211.409 for the
period from January l TO the end OF
August 1918. sineeorganization these
.144 concerns have distributed divi-
dends Of sss3.4sS.5T2. or s92.s2S.-
AS in excess OF their combined issu-
ed capitalization of s79O.659.s24.
o. these companies no less thaa g..
or nearly one-half. have paid divi-
dends in excess OF their capitalize
ton.
OF the $67.211.40s declared in
dividends this year. 81 copper prop
critics (all but three in the United
state) contributed s32 500.
Since Their incorporation these copper
properties returned profits IN the
shape of dividends of $416.74T,01o
on IN issued capitalization o. s264.-
95s,291.
One hundred and four gold. silver,
lead and zinc properties declared d.
yidends this year amounting u s25.-
6s6.S5s, making a total of $500
22s.O23 on an outstanding capital OF
s27s.594.433.
Six metallurgical works have paid
dividends so far in 1913 totaling sS.-
6l3.24s and 10 date have a total TO
sheir credi; of s140.512.539 on an
issued capital of 81 i6.l07.1O0.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1913-09-14
Crazy German Commits Wholesale
Murder.

Murder.
Fifteen persons are dead At Muehl-
hansen. Germany. a. the result OF a
school teacher named Wagner run
ning amuck With several revolvegs
ard a plentiful supply OF ammun.-
tion. Eight persons died shortly a.
ter Wagner opened up MS murder
ous fusilade aid seven Others Of
twenty wounded sueeumbed satuf-
day. Four more persons are in a
~precarlous condition
Wagner previous rad killed his
wife and four children in the nearby
town Of Degerioeh and then eame 10
Muehlhause- 70 continue his deadly
work
Wien Wagner finally was over
powered By Infatuated .oWnzpeogle.
badly injured BY blows from clubs
and sounds from p.tehforks. II vas
believed that he was insane. A COM
mission Of examining judges. how
ever. after a lengthy hearing in
which Wagner nationally answered
all their qeustions. declared the mur-
derer to be normal mentally
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1913-09-14
Jim Hill Plans Birthday Celebration

Jim Hill Plans birthday Celebration
James J. Hill will entertain 800
members of the Veterans association
of the Great Northern railway at
Glacier Park. Montana. on his seven
ty-hfth birthday. Tuesday. September
1s.
Many members of the Veterans
association have been with the rail-
road since the days of it's infancy.
when IL was known as the ST. Paul
& Pacific. Twenty-Five years OF ser
vice are required for membership.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1913-09-14
Federal Law Prohibits the shooting
Of Ducks.

That the shooting Of ducks and
other migratory or inseetiTorous
birds will be almost prohibited b
a federal Law which vii 90 into ef-
feet October l Is the opinion Of Unit
ed States District Attorney Sam
Platt.
Having received many Inquiries
about the federal migratory game
law. Mr.. Plat wired Solicitor Cahry
Of the department OF agriculture and
received a reply saving that the MI
gratory game law viii 20 into effect
October l when signed by President
Wilson. Violation of the Law is made
a misdemeanor and punishable by a
fine not exceeding 500 or imprison-
ment not exceeding go days. Regu-
lations governing hunting of migra-
tory or insectivorous birds have been
formulated by the secretary of agri-
culture.
Mr.. platt is OF the opiaioa that
duck shooting may oegln SeptemOef
Is. as provided in the state law. but
that after October 1 the federal mi
gratory game law will rule.
In a general way the regulations
TO be enforced will prohibit shooting
of such birds before sunrise and after
sunset.
As before suneise and .iler sun
set are the times when the bids are
flying and feeding and the time
when the hunter scores heaviest,
duck shooting will receive a severe
crimp under tie new law. The regu-
lations will not affect hunting during
the day time. the hours when birds
are lying low and are hard 10 find
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1913-09-14

Commissioners Must Keep Close Tabs
Every time a member Of the gov
eminent commission investigating
rural credit in Europe takes a bath
and has his shirt Numbered, OF takes
a ride in a taxicah he must jot il
down If he expects reimbursement
from Uncle Sam.
Senator Fletcher. chairman Of the
commission, has asked Comptroller
of the Treasury Downey for permits
sion to allow 81 a dsy TO each men,
Der of the commission for these in
cidentals. but the comptroller held
that an itemized account must be
submitted. All amounts not itemiz-
ed are 10 be supported by afhdayi;s
that the bath was taken, the shirt
iaundered OF the hack hired.