davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-02-14

~. B.-write TO: Ladies' Advisory Dept,
Chattanooga Medicine Co, Chattanooga
Tenn. for Special Instructions and 81
page book, Home Treatment for
Women" sent IN plain wrapper on re-
quest. (Adv)
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1914-05-13
George Wiley Found.

The funeral of George Wiley,
whose body was found in the Della
ware River at New Hope on Mon
day. afternoon, was held this after
noon, with services at Riverview
cemetery under the direction of
Rev. George Boddis, PhD., pastor
of the First Baptist Church.
Wiley, who was 43 years old,
made his home with his brother,
John W. Wiley. AZ Lambert Street,
and had been missing about two
weeks.
He left his brothers home, at
that time, to row over to New
Hope in a small boat.
Later the boat was found tied along
the river bank, with his cap in it.
The assumption is that when he
was about to return to this city he
fell down the bank into the river,
and was drowned there, his body
later floating down to the outlet
locks of the canal.
Cornoner White, of Doylestown,
issued the burial permit.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1914-05-13
Mems Brotherhood Social

The Mems Brotherhood of New
Hope held a pie, cake and candy
sale in Rockers Hall, New Hope,
last Friday evening and the com
mittee takes this occasion to thank
the citizens for their liberial sup
port in the manner in which they
furnished the pie, cake and candy,
and the committee thanks all who
contributed to make this a sue
ess.
A. N. Kerr, President Of the
Brotherhood, was pleasantly sur
prised when the Orchestra present
ed to him a handsome pair of cuff
buttons having a diamond setting.
This came as a complete surprise to
Mr.. Kerr and he could not help but
show same.
We might also say that through
the combined efforts of Mr.. Kerr
and the Orchestra the meetings of
the Brotherhood have proven very
successful, and the services of these
people have been greatly appreciated
by the citizens and they desire in
some measure to express this appre
citation through these columns. The
members of the Orchestra have
been very faithful in their attend
ance and have rendered splendid
music in a very fine manner. Various
speakers coming from Trenton COM
mented upon the music and several
said the Orchestra of the Mems
Brotherhood of New Hope far sur
passed that of the Y. M. c. A, of
Trenton.
rhe Committee again thanks each
and every one for their part in
making this Social success.
COMMITTEE.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1914-05-13
Mrs. Lavina Whitley.

The funeral of Mrs. Lavina White
lev, widow of Joshua Whitley, was
held from her late home in New
Hope, Monday afternoon, Rev. H.
A. Sawyer, pastor of the M. E..
Church, officiating. Interment was
in Riverview cemetery, this city,
under the direction of Undertaken
Worthington.
She was IS years of age, and died
on Wednesday last after a lengthy
illness. An autopsy showed that
her death was caused by anaemia,
and her case had puzzled the physi-
clans and surgeons of the University
of PENNSYLVANIA hospital, where she
underwent treatment for some time.
Mrs. Whitley had been resident
of New Hope for many years, and
is survived by nine children, six sons
and three daughters Joseph White
ley, of Trenton Fred Whitley and
Samuel R. Whitley, of New Hope /;
James Whitley, of this city; Ed
ward Whitley, of Philadelphia;
Frank R. Whitley, of New Bruins
wick; Mrs. William Phillips, of Nor
risvilIe; Mrs. Edward Naylor, of
Trenton, and Miss Anna Whitley,
of New Hope.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1914-05-13

civil war. having served in Go. l
Sixth Regiment Pennsylvania Re
serves, and at the time of his death
was a member of Major c. A.
Angel Post, No. 20, G. A. r., OF
this city.
One son and four daughters sur
vive him, besides his widow. They
are Frank McAulide, of this city;
Mrs. Charles Callan and Miss
Kathryn McAuliffe of Trenton; Mrs.
George Corsons, of Newark, and
Mrs. Charles Worthington, of this
city.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1914-05-13
In the Mayor Court.

William Cleary is spending five
days in the city lock -up, on George
street, as the result Of a complaint
of drunk and disorderly conduct pre-
ferred by the police department.
In the absence of Justice Lyman,
Mayor Morse imposed the sentence.
He was given the darkest cell and
two meals day.
1t is likely that prisoners may,
later on, be put to work at street
cleaning. This would save the city
some money and would have a ten
dency to impress their shame more
fully upon the prisoners.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1914-05-13
Band Doing Fine.

The Citizens Band of this city
expects to blossom out in their new
uniforms the latter part of this
week.
The first public concert will be
given early in June, very good
program being planned for that oc-
casion.
A special program will be deliver
ed on one of the anniversary dates
of Washington's visit to Coryells
now Lambertville.
From a beginning with twelve
men the band now has twenty, in
Guiding E. T. Philips, president;
William Conover, secretary; George
Johnson, leader; Russell VanCamp,
advertising manager; Robert
Schenck, F. Lugar, w. Oblinger,
Harry H. Swallow, Roy Boan, J.
Skillman, A. B. Brett, Joseph Ran
dali, F. Faust, N Conover, Leon
Moore, H. Curtis, H. Kintop, w.
Faust, H. Austin and E. Smith.
One of the features of the
concerts to be held during the sum-
mer will be a brass quartette, COM
posed of two comets, baritone and
trombone.
During the summer services will
be exchanged with some neighbor-
ing bands, thus affording an extra
large organization for special occas-
ions.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1914-05-13
Patrick McAuliffe.

The funeral of Patrick McAuliffe
was held from his home, 50 Delevan
Street, Saturday morning, at 8
o'clock, with requiem high mass in
St. Johns R. C. Church, Rev. w.
H. Lynch, officiating, at $50 o'clock.
Interment was in St. Johns Gene
terry under the direction of Heath.
Mr.. McAuliffe, who was Ga years
of age, died Wednesday evening
after an illness of two days. He
was highly respected citizen, and
was employed by the Pennsylvania
Railroad company for thirty-six
years. He was veteran of the
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1914-05-13
Change at Big Brothers Farm.

The Big Brothers organization OF
New York City have given up the
farm north of Stockton, and return
ed it to its owner, Samuel Woolver-
ton, brother of Rev. William H.
Woolverton of Stockton.
Rev. Edward L. Chichester, who
has been chaplain of Hampton 1nsti-
tute for eight years, has taken pos
session and will operate the farm as a
commercial venture.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1914-05-13
Henry johnson.

The funeral of Henry johnson
was held from his late residence,
near Raven Rock, on Sunday after
noon, and interment was in the
cemetery at Rosemont, under the
direction of C. w. Green. Mr.
johnson was a we'll known citizen.
rs years of age, and leaves widow
and one son, Willard Johnson, sta
ton agent at Washington's Crossing.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1914-05-13
First Baptist Church

REV. GEORGE BoDDIs, Phi. D Pastor.
Morning Subject: rs America
Becoming Pagan?"
Evening Subject: Take Heed
How Ye Hear"
Sunday School at 9.45 a. m.
Prayer Meeting on Tuesday even
ing at 7.45.
Y. P. S. C. E. Meeting evening at
7.45.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1914-05-13
f.-o-Nord Kds

ADVERTISEMENT under this heading
cost &c. per word each insertion. No
ad accepted for longer than thirteen
weeks, without change Of copy. and no
ads for Objectionable purposes inserted.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1914-05-13

FOR SALE-Seven good, strong
swarms of bees. r. r. Hunt, phone
1873. I.ambertville, n. ].
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1914-05-13

PLANTS Grant Argentueil Aspara-
gus Plants, 80 C. a hundred, $500 a
thousand. H. b, Hunt, Taylorsville, Pa.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1914-05-13

FOR SALE-Good frame building, 18X
q feet, can be moved or remain
where it is for small ground rent; will
sell at real bargain. It would make
good out-kitchen or bung low. Build
ing, " Record Office, Lambertville, n. J.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1914-05-13

PLANTS lot of Strawberry
Plants and Asparagus Roots for sale
this spring. Geo. H. Holcombe, r d. 2,
Lambertville, n. j. Phone 97-4
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1914-05-13

FOR SALE OR RENT Coal yard,
on South side of Coryell Street, near
canal: now occupied by George W.
Massey. Inquire of r. \. Ely, 81 York
Street.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-04-25
SAND HILL

SAND HILL. W. Va, April 24.-hn-
nouncements for the NJ. L. church: sun
day school at $40: preaching at 1870
a. m. prayer and class meeting p. m.
Epworth League April 20. D. m. The
Young Leaguers are requested TO be
present at o'clock prompt.
Rev. Carder. Of the Dallas and Sand
mn charge, Will deliver the annual odd
Fellows address at the Wood HiIl chur,n.
sunday afternoon.
Mr.. Charles Dague and son, Harry. o.
the stone road. were visitors at Viola
ana irish ridge. this week
curtis Cain IL the guest OF his grand
parents at Wayman ridge. for the past
week. F"''
Miss Anna Ewing has closed success
lui term or school at Locust Grove
school and returned to her home near
Nr. w. II. Turner was a visitor IN
Wheeling this week
MIS-. 6. Il. Elliott. Of Prosperity. Pa
is the guest OF her aunt, Mrs. MARY a
Turner. -
Mr.. oscar DaFue was a business caller
at Elm Grove this week.
Misses Elsie and Virginia Caldwell
OF 1919 wheeling creek. are the guests Ut
thelr grandmother. Mrs. Samuel Turner.
Inc EpWorth League pie social al the
Lower sand Htil school house was Won
me money viii be used for the benefit
Of the league.
Mrs. ". l.. DaEue. q Viola. was call
ing on friends here
Mr.. John iiazlett. the road commits
sioner. had force o. men on the road
working the Viola hill
Mrs. W. II. Turner II the guest r.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-04-25
EAST HIGHLAND

EAST RtCHIAND. O. April 24-Mr
clarence Bgley, who has been In the
west for several years returned To his
home here. and expects To spend the
summer with his parents
Mr.. and Mrs. Patsy Gibion have moved
from their home in Newark .. TO their
home here. they expect To stay here per-
mainly now. W. are glad 10 welcome
these new people into our community
MIS-. RUN Ann Price, of Pittsburgh.
is here 20 spend some time with her
sister. Mrs. l.. 4. Carmen
Mr.. otto Rothmeire is improving after
having his ankle sprained very badly by
EeitHs % caught iu "a harrow.
Rev. !. Walker Pink will preach at
tho Christian church here. next Sunday
morning and evening
Miss Mary Lodge is visiting relatives
az liNcrNitw and Wheeling
Airs. Mabel Euchmau and two chill
drer. Of Eere0lz and Nrs. Florence Barn
mart "f AccHa. were here this week
.lsi .I1r their Grand mother. Mrs. Eliza
Nh. frank NcNlmec g. suffering very
much from gathered jaw.
Miss Marie Pickering is confined 20
her home suffering with tousilitls.
Mr.. Hcrt Patterson. Of Wheeling was
calling ON y ~ Eoseve here on busi-
ness on Wednesday
Mrs. Edmond Williamson f. ill NJ her
. Mr. win Gates' Of M"undsvili'. -p.rt
"Wednesday an; Thursdav with his Sis
ter. Mrs Annie Mills here.
Mrs. l.. e. Carmen has returned from
q Visit with relatives az Belmont. Nc
McChsn AMI Wheeling
Mrs samuel Taylor returned on sun
ter. Mrs carl Hays. OF canton. o.. Who
is Improving from an illness.
Miss Aiiae Roscoe visited over sun
Gay Win relatives In MDundsvine and
The soumi ssioucrs met in regular ses-
Ion 90 th. Iutrwarr here this week
-h1Hfs '-f"vu to WORK Tor Mr. Cal
1I'i,.r.r.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-04-25
LITTI.ETON

LlTTLETON. W Va, April "a
Mr.. Henry Cumberledee. Of Farming.
ton, visited friends in town Sunday
Mr.. J. +. McNary and family left
sunday for Clarkshurg. where he will
beemploy ed as superintendent OF the
Philadelphia Gas Company.
Mr.. George Grow. OF Brnwood. Wis.
tied relatives in town. Sunday.
Mr.. j. g. Hupp spent Sunday with
friends in Cameron.
Saturday afternoon. while playin.
ball a. the Tunnel ball park. John Glib.
hons. Of Hundred. was accidentally
hit outhe head by the ball Hc was
taken 20 the North Wheeling hospital.
az Wheeling. Wednesday morning
where be- is IN a serious condition
Miss Pearl Huggins visited friends
az Endicott Saturday.
Mr. Harold Renner. Of Halfway.
spent few days IN town the hrst of
the week
Mr. Jolly Bogard. Of Hundred. vis-
tied friends in town. "wednesday.
Mrs Nell VIII visited friends in
Cameron. Saturday and SUNDAY
a. T. Nenkrm6llcr is spSrdi.~ n
iew. days in Wheeling. on business
NJ John ODC4 was visitor ir
Wheeling "Wednesday.
Mrs u. - Hivnnblugh ~ Hun.
tffu spent Tuesday with her rIH.
tor. Mrs e.. T.. AIeudar
Miss NHrgsrcf Nernpr. OF Halfway.
visited her sister. Mrs. D. o. Funk.
Thursday
Miss cleo Nav visited friends in
cameron. IU,.IH.
Nr. G"or-" Solo. nI Barr. haw. spent
Tuesday in town
Mrs VI. ID E.u. rr Hundred VIE.
.t' friend. in town. Ts..Far
alr 'ItIIE uh .H.Du off WiIe-towr
visited hi- parents. Mr. aud Nra ID
Ut. kulfr.Hu Sunday
Nr Henri. -HI. OFF rrah Run Wis.
tied relatives boo town "Wednesday
Mr. Willie IemIer uf Iurlrnf
-Urrf S4furlu Ewlth frirnds Foo town
Mrs vs. VI Porter ie visiting friends
.n Cameron
Mrs s. or and two SONS. Robert
and Earl returned. SATURDAY from
Marietta. q whore she had been tia.
sting friends
Mr. John Grow spent Sunday with
friends In Burton
w. VI. Iari'reaef was 70 shopper
in Wh'rlIrr wednesday
Miss Catherine O.Dca visited
friends Fro CIarksburr Tuesday and
"wednesday
Mr. Michael Kc5rus. NJ Hundred
visited friends ir town. Monday
Mr. r q ~hultz was business Wis.
tor in Wheelirr Monday
VIZ Fred BerdIno. Of Hundred.
spent Tuesday evening ir town
VIZ ID ~ Eorera spent Saturday
with friends iD West Liberty
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-04-25
CuredHisR RUPTURE

was badly ruptursd while UffIrr y
trunk several years ago Doctors said
ny only hope or cure was an ursrafIuu
Irussss did me no good Firafig d Frf
hold of something that quickly and
completely cured me. Years have
passed and the rupture has never Do.
turned. although I am doing hard vo-l.
a. carpenter There was no orerH
Won. no lost time. No trouble have
formation about huw YOU NAV frr f,
complete cure without orerufInr DO
You write 20 ne Eugene So ru far car.
pehfNr fbI Narrf'Iua Avenue. ffrHt..
guam. y. J Eeftr- cut luf fHfa ........
and snow - 70 any 0fhere who arc ...r.
i.red you may save "a NE or af Iaaaf
-t"p the mieery of rurf re and fnr
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-04-25

her mother, Mrs. Elem Burt. of Wash
ington. Pa.
Mr.. John E1tzsimmons. of Viola, has
moved to tho Faubie farm.
MT. and Mrs. James Archer have
moved from the Dague house into her
fathers. Mr.. John Fttzsimmons
Miss Dorothy McCgustand. OF Wash
1ngton. Pa. the little niece Of Mrs. w.
II. turner. who has teen her guest for
several months. has returned TO her
home this week
Young folks from here attended the
christian Endcavor at the Mount Union
church last night.
Erice nague was calling n Elm Grove
this week
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-04-25
WHEELING MANS
LUCKY FIND
VIII Interest Readers Of the Intslli
qenccr.

Tho.o having Tho misfortune ~ eur.
Tor from hHrkggun urinary disorders.
gravel. drUu-tr8l dwellings. rheumatic
pains. Or other kidney and bladder
Disorder VIII read with qualification
fh.a encouraging statement by a
Wheeling man
Isaac crow GOO Jacob ST. Wheel.
inE. vs. Va. says Ny kidneys both.
cred me grsHt deal Tho kidney
s'CrnfIons passed irrCFuiarlv and
contained sediment 7 rpraIned my
back when Z was young and war sub.
Inrf to harkarhr over since Z used
UOHn'a kI1Ufy pills. and they relieved
mo of fhn trouble
The above statement must carry
conyieIfiuu to ffr mind OF every read.
Or Don't simply aeF for q kidney
fnwcdv ask distinctly Tor Doar's
Kidney Pills. Oh" same that Mr. CROW
bad the remedy backed bv home fes.
tlmorv Soc 400 STORES Foster. Mo-.
burn Co. Props. HInslo. y
When Your Back Del IamcARo.
member The Name"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-04-25

Who m1dc tho .aucapan With left.
..d0d spout
]. said The Here Man. THOUGHT %
UHf
Women. or. Nero Man why not use
NuU- HigHfn
Pour with tro Irff hand and stir with
Ihc ieHi Judge
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-07-27
operators in the future. Fllicott has
refused even this and the strike
goes on.
WHY ISIT?

Well, before we say other hard
things about him let's see what Mr..
Owl feeds on, that may throw some
light on his seemingly bad habits.
You won't have to look far to find
that the owls principal diet is mice.
So there you have the whole story
if the foolish little mice would stay
a-bed nights, the owl would probably
settle down to be a respectable family
man, but as it is, if he is to live at all
he must CAD about good deal at
night.
Because he has to "see in the dark"
the owl has bigger eyes than most
birds and they are so constructed that
they can catch every ray of light the
moon sheds on him. Where day birds
can't see thing, Mr.. Owl can spy out
the tiniest mouse or insect.
So, before we blame the owl for
his night-prowling let us remember
the ways of the mice-if they'd per-
nit themselves to be caught in day.
light we'd never hear as much as a
too-who or too-wit at night.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-07-27


STRIKE GOES ON
The strike of the Electrical Work
ers against the Sanitary District is the
result of discrimination against union
labor and the lockout of As union con-
struction linemen, they declared to-
day.
For some time Edward Ellicott,
electrical engineer of the Sanitary
District has been taking work from
the union construction linemen and
given it to non-union maintenance
men paid by a monthly salary.
The maintenance men are properly
emergency men only, but have been
getting the work of the construction
men, a loss of wage resulting to the
union men whose work is taken away.
Friday the union men held a con-
ference, giving their business agent
the right to act as he saw fit.
Nothing had been done by the I'M
ion, but Saturday morning orders
were sent out by Ellicott laying off
As union. construction Inemen. An
gered by the lockout the union de-
clared a strike.
The force of fifty operators in the
eighteen stations of the Sanitary Dis
trict who were non-union immediate |
ly joined the union and struck in SYM
pathy with those locked out.
The splicers of the Sanitary District |
next got together with the strikers for
a conference and had taken no &C
ton when an order came out this |
morning ordering the thirty-five I'M
ion spIcers to turn in their tools.
All stations in the Sanitary District
are under police protection and thou
sands of street lights are not lit.
Ray Palmer, city electrician, in a
conference with Vincent Fish, bust
ness agent for the electricians, de-
clared that the city was being made
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-07-27
sNAKY PATROL STILL ON JOB

The Snaky patrol wagon made the
rounds again this noon and Is girls
were taken to the South Clark street
police station to be booked on charge
of lettering because they peacefully
picketed Knab's lunchrooms in the
loop. All signed their own bonds and
were released.
-O-O-
Amotion picture machine that may
be packed away in travelling mans
kit has been invented, and it will
here after be possible for the sales
man to exhibit his wares anywhere.
Walter Boyd, 6e47 Euclid av., lock-
ed up for begging as deaf and dumb
man, asked for drink in police station.
Fined 500.
The Washington times., 1914-07-23
FIVE RESIGN FROM
PRINTING OFFICE
Changes in Personnel Are An
nounced-Thirty- 0ne Trans
fers Are Made.

The Government Printing Office Au-
nounces today several important chang
es in the personnel of that bureau
which occurred during the week ending
yesterday. They are as follows:
parations-Benjamin F. Durr. copy
editor. resigned; Shelby Smith, reader,
resigned: Joseph F. Chamberlain.
binder. resigned: Edward ]. Wood. COM
positor, dropped (sixty-day rule): Robert
F. Simms. temporary compositor.
dropped; Mrs. Kate l. Browne, skilled
laborer. resigned; Frank Wilkes. I'M
skilled Labor. T. resigned.
Transfers-Ernest E. Emerson. clerk,
$1,000 to s1.40o. office purchasing
agent. Joseph /. Tomlin, linotype op-
orator. linotype section. night to day.
Charles G. Koonce, keyboard operator,
and Harry w. Burns. caster helper.
monotype section, night to Gay. John
r Whalen and Arthur r. Ward. caster
helpers TO messengers, office superin-
tendent of work. Willis 3. Mitchell.
messenger. officc chief clerk, to help
er. foundry section. Samuel w. stew
ems, helper, 35c to soc per hour. pam
phiet binding section. Reed F. Martin.
helper. S5c to 40c per hour, pamphlet
binding section. Frank B. Bloom,
skilled lsborer. pamphlet binding sec
ton. to messenger. office chief clerk.
Edward Z. Long, telegrapher and
clerk, $500. to clerk. $1,000, office
of accountant. William II. McKimmie.
probationary messenger boy. office su-
perintendent of work to Job section.
James u Mccormick, maker-up. mon
otype section night, to officeman.
81 500, office superintendent of docu-
ments. Hugh Rutland and Marvin B.
Balderson, skilled laborers. ruling and
sewing section. to office superinten-
&c Mt Of documents. Miss Helen d. Nor
rison, folder pamphlet binding sec
ton, to clerk, S72O. office superintend-
emit of documents. II. Glenn Wolsten-
holme, messenger boy. office superin-
tendent Of work. to office superintend-
ent of documents. John c. Johnson.
messenger boy, job section, to office
superintendent of documents.
Office superintendent of documents
Robert E. Brooks. stockkeeper, 5000.
to clerk, $40; Charles w. Ellis, order
clerk, $1,000. to helper. 5000; Mrs.
Flora s. Edwards. helper. 1870 to clerk,
$40; Milton E. Groome, clerk, 500. 70
stockkeeper. 5000; Misses Mabel S.
to $40; Thomas J. O'Connor, skilled
laborer, to assistant messenger, 1920;
Louis A. Jones, skilled laborer. 1925,
to stockkeeper. $3.50; Miss Gladys s.
knight and Bernard c. Combs, skill
ed laborers, $685., to assistant mes
sengers, $720; George c. Lang, mes
senger boy, $500 to skilled laborer
1925; John H Yates, messenger boy
$420 to $500; Frantz J. Tolson and
Percy c. Elicit. probationary mes
senger boys, 1875 to $500.