davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-29
MOST AMERICANS IN
MEXICO NOW SAFE
only One in Jail and None
Injured Since Seizure
of Vera Cruz.
GEN. MAS ORDERS
PRISONERS FREED
,.,o,ts 10 State Department
Show Normal Conditions
Being Restored.

ron, TIE Tribune Bureau
.s,,ston. April 2S.-MeXico city is
o,,lv back 10 normal again and
~" W., e no danger there 10 Americans
TX. moment Further. the meagre
- coming through indicate that
has been a lot Of eXaggeration
~, What has happened IN the Mex
rsn capital oon,
not an American has been killed
has any been injured since the
.~.r,can soldiers landed at Vera Cruz
,,,s Secretary Of state said to-day
- knew OF only one American
res IN fail. He was a man at
,..calientes who was imprisoned
s charge Of mixing up in the revolu-
aon. ,..,
-.,,s the case. The department Is
.m without reports. however. OF sew
p, Americans who have previously
~, reported detained at certain
-. and there are stu other places
saw which the department has not
heard
Wv. Canada the American Consul
=. v.rs Cruz, has transmitted tele-
-.n from seflor d'Onviera- the Brazil
=, Minister IN Mexico city. who Is
liking after American interests. II
aid:
According 20 assurances Minister
ro-s,rn Affairs no American killed IN
anger or imprisoned. except one al
,,,asca,ientes. who was delivered
"a judicial authority. some proofs haN-
w been found Of mis- connivance with
rsvOution.
Have been given all assurances OF
MI protection American and foreign
49, Depsrture Americans from here
.inc arranged for tomorrow.
maa. Frees Americans.
General Mas. who commanded a.
Vera Cruz until the arrival or the
American forces, and who is now AZ
sel4dad. twenty miles away. has issued
,pstructions for the release or al
lns-icans who are being held. Mas
ssa orders from his government 10 90
N and Il is therefore believed that the
Americans held all along the line 70
vs,,co city. as well as elsewhere, viii
zach the coast soon. Following is the
..rt Of General MASS communication
Il Consul Canada:
a1,stAerned Mr.. Consul: I hereby an
w.r your esteemed letter OF the Zoth
,n- advising that IN accord with IN
rr,c.'ons which ! have received from
ny government the military authori-
ties under nv command have been or
csred 70 permit foreigners OF any ma
.onslity whatsoever 70 leave the re
NbNc AT Will. Relative 10 Mexican
citizens who desire TO leave the city OF
Vera Cruz you may permit or prohibit
sne according 20 the orders you may
have IN he premises.
There was TtllNA III S-A' ~ 80 ~+-----
| & State to-day when q telegram came
unouncing me safe arrival in Mexico
CITY % CASTOR Schmutz, the American
,onsul. from Aguas Galleries with llo
Americans. Many OF these had been
Imprisoned. and nothing was known OF
hsir safety. 1t Is indicative OF the
hznee that has come over the situation
est officials should now feel that once
r Mexico city Americans are compar-
s-rsly safe and that their transport 20
20 co.st Is assured.
British 70 the Rescue.
The British at Tampico are render
4 z valuable assistance. A detachment
British marines under Major Clark
a. been sent 70 Orange Hill 70 rescue
4 ,Hercans there. Orange Hin is about
tr'y miles inland
The Washington times., 1914-08-21
Richard iii Met Death
429 Years Ago Today

On Bosworth Field i29 years ago to
day England was embroided in brief
though bloody internal war. which re-
suited in the death of the crafty and
upscrupulous Richard III.
Usurping the throne by disputing the
validity of his brothers marriage, Rich
ard Ills reign was one of terror. His
deeds excited a horror which united
Lancastrians with the party of York.
and Henry, Earl of Richmond, then
in exile. was finally selected to dethrone
the tyrant. On Sunday, August q. 1885,
the two forces joined battle on Bos-
worth Field. Richard. deserted by a
large division of his army. realized his
fate. and plunging in the thickest of the
struggle. he was slain. His rival was
crowned Henry VII.
The Washington times., 1914-08-21
ruy Standing Off to War,
Cannot Be Film Actor

While speculation is rife as to the
ooabie effect on the motion picture
dustry Of the gigantic war now rag
through all of Europe, the Famous
ayers Film Company has already ex
J -renced one unusual result OF the ire
@ndous conflict. which has compeIIed
postponement of its production of
ne silver King" preparations which
Ee for some time commanded the in
& est OF the trade
'uy Standing. whose selection for the
! ding role was recently announced.
the captain of an English regiment.
Q "a when the announcement that Eng
nd had Joined the wholesale war was
{ cficially confirmed, Standings military
, al Immediately destroyed the poise
that is necessary for so arduous a role
p that Of the Silver King. Obsessed
y IN the desire to return to his regi-
! ent and join the coIors. Standing
J eaded for the postponemeAt Of the en-
5 cement. Impressed by the patriotic
! valty OF the star. the producers con-
p nted, and Standing happily began
! eperetions for a hasty departure. He
Lied on the Lusitania.
The Washington times., 1914-08-21

only important point to remember
in cooking okra is to use no copper
or iron cooking vessel, as the metal
will be absorbed and the pods dis
colored or even rendered poisonous.
The cooking should be done only
in agate or earthenware. Although
okra is most frequently used in con-
nection with soup because or ITS
nothing more delicious than dish
of stewed okra with a white saua:
or merely with Smelted butter. III
cooked slowly in a small quantity
of water, the flavor Is preserved and
the delicate fragrance is not unlike
that of asparagus. For salad IL Is
only necessary to boil the young pods
carefully. chill and use with either
a French or boiled dressing.
Because of its somewhat fiat taste,
okra combines excellently with the
sharper tang of tomato, and 1t Is
this combination that is used in the
famous chicken okra dish SO well
known to Southern housewives. Rice
also blends eXcellently with okra,
and many possibilities can be found
in rice and okra to which the tart
ness Of tomato or vinegar is added.
In some section the okra pods arc
very plentiful, and a dime sNworth
is sufficient TO make a generous dish.
/ recommend it particularly IS a
Sdidu, "Iltu many vi our
salad plants have passed their prime.
Baked Gumbo. :.
Place a thin layer Of rice in bak-
ing dish, add layer Of okra, then a
layer of sliced tomatoes; add salt.
pepper, a little currie, and a small
lump of butter. Repeat with alter
nate layers of rice, okra, and toma-
toes until the dish Is filled. Cover
and bake in the oven until the rice
Is thoroughly cooked. Remove cover
and brown on top. Serve in the bak-
ing dish. Rice should be washed in
cold wafer before using and the
okra pods and tomatoes washed and
sliced rather thin.
Boiled Okra.
One quart of young okra.
One tablespoonful of vinegar. Salt
and pepper 20 taste.
Wash the okra well in cold water
and place in A porcelain or agate
saucepan. Add a pint of water and
a teaspoonful Of salt. Cover the
saucepan and let the okra simmer
for about half an hour. Place in a
dish, season with salt and pepper,
pour over the okra a tablespoonful
of tarragon vinegar. and set to
cool Serve as a salad with roast
meats, etc.
Copyright, 1914. by Mrs Christine
Frederick)
The Washington times., 1914-08-21
Vital Records.
1irtha


Christian II. and Kathleen wieniche. a.
Arthur L. and Julia A. Walker. boy.
Angelo and Carmeia Nenuto. boy.
Prank J. and Marie L. stockman. boy.
Richard and Anna Schlefcher, girl
Noah l.. and Laura simmons girl.
James N. IT.. and Ida NJ. shea, gIri.
NJ Frank and hose Is. Rupert. poy.
simon Ia and Juinata Nye. boy
Joseph &. and Elizabeth X Moynahen, girl
William and Mollie Miller. boy
aarry .. and Margaret Mackun. girl
Wilbur A. and Mary Il. Mcdonald, boy
John n and Bessie Ltmberger. boy.
David IL. and Katherine B. Luttreli. girl.
John j. and Ellen Kelliher, girl
Maurice II. and Julia NJ JARVIS girl
William A. and Wilhelmina Hoffman boy
Samuel and Katie Goboett, girl.
Rafael and Gretana Biarnola. girl twins.
Glenn L. and Mary Garner. girl.
Hampton r.. and Tracy Green, boy
William J. and Katharine V. Farrell boy
William NJ. and Ida Freeny. girl.
Robert F. and Mollie ID. Funknouser girl
Edmund N. and Bessie v. Enrich boy
Nrginius and Ada Dabney. boy
Asostina and Caterino Di Leo. girl.
Amedee and Vittoria Di Pretore. boy
Thomas II. and Eva Codrick. boy.
Nicola and F1lomena Cecchina, boy.
John F. and Mary T. Bennett. gia.
William J. and Margaret N. Boyle. girl
William III. and Lula Bryan. boy
George II. and Hennie ). Becker. boy.
George H. and Mary E. Adams. boy
Giuseppe and Lucia Aguillno. boy.
Joseph and Mary A Young girl
Robert p. and Ada WALT. boy twins.
Lockers and MaZzie Thomas, girl.
Edward and Rosie Thomas. girl.
Joe and Martha Shaw. girl.
John W. and Cora A. Marbury, boy.
Charles and Estelle King. girl.
William J. and Regina Davis. girl
John F. and Cora A. Butler. boy.
Marriage Licenses.
Frank c. BarteIs and Maud L. Pumphrey. Of
Washington.
William H. Marshall and Eta Rhodes. Of
Washington.
Deaths.
Mary c. Hartneet. years. ses Seventh
street southwest
Hazel E. Berg. Z years. Providence Hospital.
Helen Meg. Sweitzer. u years. The High
lands.
william H. Key. So. $500 Twelfth street
northwest.
Hattie Ellis. s. years. ro2 H street north->
west
Peter Robinson. 50 years. tuberculosis Hos
pital.
Louise Jennings. 50 years. Washington Asy-
lum Hospital.
Infant son Of Robert and Ada Watts. .
days. 1851 Third street northwest
The Washington times., 1914-08-21

III uSl pS ph~h
when small, be-
fore they have
become I o u g h
and old after
the manner of
string b e a n S.
w h e n tender
and small, they
are just at the
right stage to
make delicious
salad or a vege-
table dish. The
The Washington times., 1914-08-21
U~> [~~.

Miss Laurie Will welcome letters
of inquiry on subjects of feminine
interest from young women readers Of
this paper and will reply to them in
these columns. They should be address
ed to her. care of this office.
Copyright. 1914. Newspaper Feature SeryIee ,
The Washington times., 1914-08-21
DR.. S. A. CZARRA
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

PHOTO play park, seating 1OOO stage 30x25
dressing rooms, modern equipment; this
lease; cheap rent; see MARSHALL BUS
BROKERS. 9l3 n. Y. ave.
GROCERY. notion and confecticnery store
few miles from Washington: rent 81: large
stock; paying business; living rooms; god
mine mir Is,l for right party. Also general mer-
at MARSHALL BUS. BROKERS'. 913 n. Y.
ave. n. W.
GROCERY STORE, no better equipped in
Washington; receipts $50 per day: asking
81 100; another leading grocery at 81 500; other
groceries at the following prices: Grocery
ne, $500; grocery NV, 81. 200; grocery near
I'd and U. 800; grocery sw.. $50; light
grocery NV, $l25. You will find the list at
MARSHALL BUS. BROKERS. Sl3 n. Y. ave-
CONFECTIONERY. ice cream and candy
store NV, Will sell for $500 cash or trade
for lot or equity. This is a high class place
ROOMlNG house, best room renting location,
13 rooms, h. W. heat: full OF roomers. $3.50
ROOMING house. Eye ST.. beautiful furni-
ture; owner leaving city will sacrifice at
ROOMING HOUSE, Mass. ave. 5000;
another at 81, co., another X ST.. Is rooms.
$50; , another on n: r. ave. $50; one on Eye
BROKERS. sl3 n. Y. ave.
IF YOU WANT TO SELL your store. room
ing house. theater. sell or trade lots or
equity in properties for business places come
to this office We have the confidence OF
the people and the buyers. Watch our advts.
We handle country property and out-of-town
stores. You will eventually deal with Us.
MARSHALL BUS. BROKERS'. al3 ". Y ave.
PoOLROOM and cigar store; old established
stand well located and paying well: lent
only $35 long lease: attractive features have
to be explained personally price attractive.
CIGAR and newsstand; central location nw;
fresh stock: rent only SO; If sold this
month Will make price very cheap. Also
cigar, lunch poolroom and ice cream stand:
corner NV: gtTe-a"ay at $500: rooms.
LUNCH ROOM; downtown business section:
receipts SIS day; owner leaving city. hence
sacrifice for $3.50: also lunchroom OH 18th st
NV. rent s45; receipts $50 day: asking 500:
consider offer If sold this week.
CLEANING. repairing and pressing business
on Pa. ave: up-to-date equipments: clear
ing 500 month: rent SIS: long lease: IL YOU
are looking for such business you will
buy within two hours after inspection.
CORNER grocery on Columbia Heights; re-
ceipts $500 month"; rent $45: 5-year
lease: owner retiring: price 81. 400 or invoice:
posite school; price $500; rent $50; room.
IF YOU HAVE a business you wish to sell
or exchange see the brokers who get re-
suits. places advertised daily and treated
corfdentially. Have clear lots and equities
in homes and small investment properties
can trade for stores.
NEW YORK BUSINESS BROKERS. 1923 F.
GROCERY-Estab. IA y, $50, 900 VT; snap. s.. 500
CIGARS. conf. grocery: uptown bargain. $3.50
CONF. Bakery, good loc., cash trade. $500
GROCERY NV. mixed trade. sac.........$lZ5
billiard parlof; nr 18th & G., cheap. s.. 600
INTERSTATE BUS. BROKERS'. 635 F. ST.
$50 OR 500 invested now will bring great
results within a month. Write and we
will give you a personal interview. Address
BOX a. Times office.
The Washington times., 1914-08-21
TOMORROW.

"J'he Million Dollar Mystery,,
the Empire, Eleventh aud II
streets northeast.
MARY Fickford In "a special fes-
ture, the Lyric, Fourteenth and
and Irving streets.
Romaine Fielding, in "The
Dreamer" Olympic Park, I4th and
streets.
Feature prOSrnrn, the Colonial,
92s Pennsylvania avenue.
"Whnt Become Of Jane and
''sometIMe IL Works., CrnphsIl'h
Ninth nnd L. streets.
Romnine Fielding In "Fhe
Dreamer" Central Park, Ninth,
nePr & street.
Feature program. The PIckyvick,
oil Pennsylvania avenue.
The Washington times., 1914-08-21
WHAT THEY'RE SHOW
ING IN WASHINGTON.
TODAY.

Mary PickfOrd in "What the
Daisies Said" Olympic Park,
Fourteenth and y streets.
1.-THE Tragedy Of Basil Grieye.,
CrandaITs, Ninth and f streets.
..T'he Wheat and the Tares," Gen.
traI Park, Ninth, near G street.
Feature Program, the Colonial,
d.. Pennsylvania avenue.
"The Trey OF Hearts," the Lyric,
Fourteenth and Irving streets.
"Tbe Guiding Hand" the Empire,
Eleventh and II streets northeast.
Feature Program, the PIckwick,
OIL Pennsylvania avenue.
The Washington times., 1914-08-21
Do You Know
ORrQ?
FIND that not many no lsekeep-
ers are familiar with the slend-
or taneripa nod of oL,ra or ..surn-
oy mNS. SnNlS11N rhEDEhlSA
Author Of The New Housekeeping.

bo" This plant is a near rela-
tive to the cotton plant of the
South and to the ornamental Hibis-
Gus shrub common in many gardens.
At this season of the year, the pods
can be seen at most vegetable and
fruit stands, IL we are not fortunate
enough to have a garden of our own,
where okra can be grown most easily
even in this Northern climate
The chief qualities of okra are Its
mucillaginous properties, and Its
green and fragrant flesh. Long ago
we'll known in the South. 1t Is just
beginning to be appreciated by
Northern housekeepers. The pods
The Washington times., 1914-08-21
PROPOSALS

OFFICE OF THE COMMISSIONERS OF
THE DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA. August
1s 1914. Proposals for copying the numerical
cards containing the triennial assessment OF
1915 for the purpose of compiling the new
assessment books of the District OF Column
bia. will te received at this office and
opened on August 26. at clock .. m. 1914.
Copies of specifications may be seen at the
office OF the Assessor OF the District of Co.
lumbia. OLIVER P. NEWMAN. FREDER-
lex l.. SIDDONS. CHESTER HARDING.
Commissioners. ID. c.
The Washington times., 1914-08-21
Aduice to Girls
By ANNIE LAURIE
Dear Annie Laurie:

Dear Annie Laurie:
have been keeping company with
a young man four months. He is
eight years my senior, but I really
love him. Shall I let him see that
I do?
He is a man of good moral habits,
and nice In every respect, but he
does and says things when am in
his company that he shouldn't say
or do. MARC;IE
The Washington times., 1914-08-21
FOR RENT-OFFICES

FOR RENT-Ofhce space. desk library
economical, light stenosrapher. telephone.
Suite 653 Bond building
LARGE OFFICES and stores in business
section. electric lights, elevator. steam
janitor. Sl2 to SIS Dental offices. SIS to S3s
VICTOR BLDG. 9th and Grant pi. Call 9th
floor.
The Washington times., 1914-08-21


IT OW can you think this man is
n nice in every respect when he
L j does and says things that he
shouldn't say and do? What
Kind of things do you mean, and what
do you do when he says them2
Why should you let him see that you
like him? He'll ask you when he wants
to know. You girls seem to think that
men are timid fauns that have to be
coaxed and lured on to their doom.
ANY man worth having will tell Won
or IL when he wants you Let him do
the telling-not YOU w
Dear Annie Laurie:
L have a boy friend who says h.
is very fond of me- A short time
ago he told me that Ie had given
up girl in the old land for niy
sake.
was indignant, but he saws his
people were against the connection
Do, you think l should trust him.
BLUE EYES.
wouldn't worry too much about what
the young man had given I'D for me
l were you. Anyway. he isn't try
ing TO deceive you. and that is the
great thing isn't IT?
What do you girls mean when You say
you have a boy friend? Don't any of
your friends ever grow up to be meny
Aren't you ever going to grow up to be
a woman yourself?
Have good time with your sweet
heart. and. let me whisper, see IL YOU
can't call him man the next time you
talk about him-its so much more in
teresting.
The Washington times., 1914-08-21
LOST AND FOUND

AUTOMOBILE WIRE WHEEL with tire;
lost Wisconsin ave. or on Mass. ave
extended. Reward IL returned TO WILLIAM
B. BARNHART. 1707 14th st. N. 1876.
CHECK FOR $50 endorsed by E. NJ. Mat
tingly. Congress Heights, d. c. Reward IL
returned to above address.
FRATERNITY PIN. 18th St. Park road anil
Arcade market. Thursday afternoon: own
er's name engraved on back Reward,
FRANK TWEEDY. 5416 18th st n. W.
LOST-On July 2s. Boston brindle bull. fe-
male. white breast and white spots on
head and feet Answers to the name of Dot.
Liberal reward II returned to 303 Woodward
Bldg
The Washington times., 1914-08-21
ROOMS AND BOARD

EYE ST. y. w. 2OI-Large furnished front
room, next to bath, second floor. four vim
dows, corner residence. best of home cook
ing; also single room third floor. all con-
Neniences rates reasonable: telephone
The Washington times., 1914-08-21
COUNTRY BOARD.

BOARDERS-Relable:v very desirable country
home. Miss K. S. Sisson. Fairfax c. H. Va.
The Washington times., 1914-08-21

HOW TO BE YOUR OWN LANDLORD
on $lO0 cash and SIS month, at
CHEVY CHASE. For full particulars crop
postal telephone, call on WM N
RITChIE 3I7 Colorado bldg. Tei NJ 5sSl /
The Washington times., 1914-08-21
MOTORCYCLES AND BICYCLES

BARGAIN in used machines. 1913 Indian
Rsasins eaih STANDARD twin s15S We viii nav
best cash prices for your old machine
7. n. MUDD. Jr. Inc. s24 sth st. y. W.
The Washington times., 1914-08-21

PHOTO play park, seating Loo. stage 30x25
dressing rooms, modern equipment; this
beautiful park sold easy payments; long
lease; cheap rent; see MARSHALL BUS.
BROKERS. 913 n. Y. ave.
The Washington times., 1914-08-21
For Rent.

WOODBRIDGE. d. @. 4-room house near
car .6C5 Brentwood rd. n. E. Rent $40 90
The Washington times., 1914-08-21

FOR RENT-New detached S-room and hath
house. Chevy CHASE. ID. c.; SIS (lesss)
FULTON r. GORDON. Colorado BLDG.
The Washington times., 1914-08-21
MONEY WANTED & TO LOAN
MOTORCYCLES AND BICYCLES

HARLEY DAVIDSON twin cylinder motor
cycle like new; will sell cheap; party
leaving city. 700 New Jersey ave. u. ", 3s
The Washington times., 1914-08-21
FOR RENT-STABlES
FOR RENT-.GARAGES

TWO-STOiY brick stable. .0x5V: stal
Soft. alley. Rear $50 * ~ "
The Washington times., 1914-08-21

BRICK BARN. accommodate large car.
water. 81. lI3o Y st. y. w. Phone "
<0iS-M. 10
The Washington times., 1914-08-21
Unfurnished.

rSEs SoLohEb fEOF
Lots oOxlIO-One 50. from w. Il. & A. troll
ley: high and healthy; school. church. and
store within sqs. Prizes. <65 to $50: terms.
s2.5U mo. without mt.
MILLER CO. 18th X Pa ave. Opp Raleigh.
The Washington times., 1914-08-21

few miles from Washington; rent ST.: large
stock; paying business: living rooms: gold
mine for right party. Also general mer-
chandise store. Nd. at sacrifice. Inquire
at MARSHALL BUS. BROKERS'. 9l3 n. Y.
ave n W
The Washington times., 1914-08-21
HELP WANTED-MALE

AUTOMOBILE REPAIR MEN
Four first-class. Those experienced on
Ford cars preferred. Apply to
MR.. NEUMEYER,
81 Pierce Street Northeast.
The Washington times., 1914-08-21

IF YOU HAVE a business you wish to sell
or exchange see the brokers who get re-
suits. Places advertised daily and treated
corfidentially. Have clear lots and equities
in homes and small investment properties
can trade for stores.
NEW YORK BUSINESS BROKERS'. 1923 F
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-02-14
CONVENE COURT
At JUROR BED
Member of Panel Stricken With
Appendicitis So Verdict Ac-
quitting Prisoner of Murder
is Heard at 5 A. M.

MILWAUKEE, Wis, Feb. 14.-At
an extraordinary session of court at
O'Clock this morning, John Grab
Owski was acquitted Of the charge OF
murder. A juror supposed 10 be dy-
ing of appendicitis, was responsible
for the calling of court before dawn.
Grabowskis wife and nine children
were preparing to go TO the court
room. 10 be present when the man.
who has been in Jail for months, was
TO learn his fate. when Grabowski en-
tered the house and announced that he
had been freed.
Just after the jurors agreed upon
their verdict last night and sealed il
TO be reported this morning, Charles
Fowler, one OF the L men, became
suddenly III. \ doctor diagnosed the
case IS appendicitis. Fowler grew
worse and his life was despaired Of.
Judge Backus was called and he con-
vened court at the bedside OF the sick
man and received the verdict of ac-
quittal. The jurors had voted that
Grabowski did not murder Charles
Arnold, an engineer at the plant
where the defendant was a watchman.
Today Juror Fowler condition Was
reported much improved Snr il was
said he would recover.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-02-14
FIFTEEN APPLICANTS
TAKE SEALER TESTS
Representative of state Conducts EX-
animation at City Hall saturday
Kra,1owski Quits in First Round.

Fifteen OF the 26 applicants for the
Office Of city sealer 10 succeed }. W.
Peters, the present incum bent, began
the efficiency test put on by the board
OF safety at the council chambers IN
the city hall Saturday morning. The
examiner is furnished by State Com
missioner Barnard, Herbert COen be
ing sent here 10 do the work.
Those taking the examination are
Byron VI. Miller, Frank VI. Hanauer.
John VI. BrOdbeCk. A. L. Wlndbigler
otto +. Gellbrick. Frank J.. Stuck, Al
Der til. Ward, Harry j.. Schreiber.
Frank Fash. VIM. l. Mes {. II.
Finch, August r. Berger, Edward +.
Carr. Clarence ID. Stoudt and Frank
KrakoWski.
KrakOwski had tc quit after the
first round. which had 10 do with the
city market. Il would not be afraid
Of the job" he said but that eS-
animation is too technical for me- 20
Much OF the examination is being
taken in writing. and will be passed
upon by Commissioner Barnard him
self at Indianapolis. report being
made 10 the board OF safety later.