davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-26
1856 Nj av. Tr, b. 80
lll1A C Sc, Br, b. IS. so

1900 Fl ne, st&dw. -
21O I'd nv, garage go. 90
201 Mess NV. st. dw55. 90
1901 ~ sw, st&10r36. 90
7O1 Eye Sc. st&dw35 90
POO r NV, st&dw. $3.50
2220 13th NV, st, dw3o. 90
COLORED
1885 2lst w,l1r, cb3N.50
SOL Fla av nw.h. b. $3.50
4ib Mo nv nw.11r, b30. 90
1902 S NV. ar. b. "a. 80
2O46 l. NV. Or. b. ESQ
13s 4th nv, Sr,w. ri so
2721 Sher av. 6r b. 20. so
1871 n ] av NV ,6r. BIO, so
1921 18th NV. 6r. b. 20. 90
1914 4th nv. Or, w.ls.0
1851 B ne, Or, b...17.0
7s9 Lamont nw,4.b.17.50
27l9 Sher av, +r, b. 1880
82l 18th Sc. Or. b. 10. 20
443 I'd sw, 6r, b. 1900
S23 18th sc. Or. b. 1900
81 Dcfrees NV, 6r, bic. 90
22t2 Va av NV, IS, W. Is. st
lS2c1Gth nc, 1r,w..I.O
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-26

FUR KEN T.
JAMES F. SHEA, 643
DWELLINGS
lbI3 35th NV. 1Or. b$35. so
619 ID NV, Tor. b.32.0
Dis n J av NV. Or, b30 so
14l T NV. Sr. b. .2s.5e
1447 W NV, ST, b. S.I
1923 9Th NV. 7r. b.25.E
DWELLINGS
S15 n Cap ne. Or. b. 32.5f
124 9th ne. Sr. b. .T.G
S13 II ne. 6r. b.. q. n
102S Fla av ne, Or, BIZ. &C
316 9th ne. 7r. b. .21 &C
1885 y G av ne. Or, b20.5t
T06 Sd ne, Or, b. ..D.5C
1902 l ne, 7r. h. ..20.5(
1881 \ C av ne, Or. BIO. Sc
1914 D ne. Or. b. 1880
1922 Em'n nc. Or, b. .lS.H
1712 Line I'd ne. g, blS.G
DWELLINGS
437 18th Sc. 6r. b. % &
I41l Pot av Sc, 81. b.19.&
1913 Pa av &c. Or, bl7.E
12S H'kman Sc, Or, bl6.W
DWELLINGS
612 9Th sw. Or. b. 80. rs
3U5 18th sw. 6r. b.. 81
4s6 N sw. 12r. b. 20. 80
464 NJ sw, Or, b. ..0-G
472 NJ sw, Or. b. :. 1S.5(
400 Va az w.Sr.b.i7.SO
325 Lin pl sw,6r,b. 1864
3l5 Lin pl sw. Or, .15.1
All Eye sw. 6r, b. 1854
as Eye sw. Or. h.l5.a0
as II sw. 7r. w..15.5o
473 Eye sw. Or. b. 1J.I
1856 Nj av. Tr, b. 25.al
lila C Sc, Br, b. IS. 81
01pVNvHCc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-26

FOR KENT INW.418 26th. Or. 10. 70
NV, 1913 E. store, l2r. NV 1928 e, 6r. -. 8. so
b ..............$ 50.00 NV. 2o1o H. rooms. 5 90
NV 2l20 18th, Or b. ~. so Ne 100 sth 7r.b. so
NV 1906 9th Tor. b35. SOL NE 11O8 X. Or. b. q so
NV, 1881 9th sto&d35. 90 NE1417 G., Or. b. 10. 40
NW.614 10TH lOr b8n.O 0 SW, 3O1 1st. stoddw25.4 40
NV, 4oS av.7r b27. 20 SW,2O7 Lin pl.7r so
NV 1919 18th. Sr 8. Cd SW, 94Ok Va av,6 so
NW.11le v. Or, b..22. so SWa20 Va av, Ar. l6. 50
NV. 400 o, 6r b.. n % SW 924 Va av. Ar. Is 50
NV 1928 Sth 6r b.22. so SW.331 18th Or. 10 %
NV. 403 O. Or. so SW 825 C. Or. IA. 90
NV. 1905 4th. 6r. i6. 70 SW 1909 D. Or. 80
NW.142s ] av.5r Is. 40 SW 631 c. 4r. IL. so
NV 1910 Fl. store. Is COL Sc 319 Pot av. 81. $50
NW.lST 9Th. A.. 4.+Ol SE.1l11 10th. Or. ..17.50
APARTMENTS.
The oincetta. rooms and bath. $lS.50
OFFICES-NORTHWEST.
Central building, Offices
Call at ONCE for information REGARDING alley
For further information apply at office.
J. W. PIILING 1915 st. NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-26
FOR SALE-HOUSES.'

A MODERN DETACHED RESIDENCE
IN SAC1'S ADDITION.
ONLY S7.5OO.0O.
BETWEEN 18th AND 18th SIS. NV.
LOT J0xST. WITH GARAGE.
S ROOMS AND TILED BATH
HOT-WATER HEAT
FINE PORCHES. REAUTFUE LAWN.
LIEBERMANN 4 HAWN. 1921 r ST.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-26

FOR SALE-14th STREET BUSINESS PROP.
erty; near Park road; very substantial 3-story
brick building; large lot. with alley In rear.
The great development and increase in values
in this locality within the past few years has
been remark able This development is sure to
continue for some time yet We have bar
SHANNON & LTCHs, 71s 18th st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-26

See eur us: .. apartments an!er Apartments
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-26

FOR SALE-s295O SEMI-DETACHED BRICK
house Of rooms and bath; large attic; cellar;
furnace heat; laundry trays and servants
toilet. This property sold for $500 This
is one Of the best values we have ever offered
Convenient to B. and o. depot. Don't delay
your inspection.
SHANNON & LUCHs, 713 14th st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-26

FOR SALOON RHODE ISLAND AVENUE
close to North Capitol st. This house was
built about = years ago and is modern and in
perfect condition; large rooms and tiled
bath: large cellar. Price only 1880.
SHANNON & LUCHs, us 18th st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-26

FOR sALE-BY OWNER. sIx-RooM HOUSE,
all modern improvements: large attic; lot 2Ox
49, alley: beautiful location. Don't fail to see
this. Box 106 Star ONCE. ap23s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-26

FOR SALE-SMALL SUBURBAN HOUSE. FOUR
rooms; large lot; within forty minates Of
Washington; to cash purchaser. 81 oeO. OWN.
Err. 500 Bond bldg.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-26

RENT REpUCED-NoS. 1926 AND 1928 n. j.
ave. nv; and T.. water and gas: reduced
to SIC and SIS per month to desirable colored
people. r. HARRISON JOHNSON. 800 9TH ST.
s.w. Phone Main 1885.
eO7 r ST NW-EIGHT ROOMS; CELLAR
furnace; $3.50.
JOHN r. KNOTT. 3Is st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-26

PLAIN, NEAT 5ROoM COTTAGE. NICELY
papered; Sas, gas stove coal range. latrobe
heat: very large grounds for chickens: all
feEced; vegetable and flower gardens: also neat
4-room bungalow; also neat Groom cottage.
gns. gas stove. cellar, furnace heat: near
cars; small cash payment. balance monthly.
]. c. ROGERS. owner. Mt. Rainier. Nd.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-26

FOR RENT
$500 10th st. NV. 6r. and bath. INV. bit. $50. so
1857 4th St SC. Or. and bath. lat bt... 12.5o
1851 C st. Sc. 6r., b.. lat ,colD. 10. SO
3l3 Oskdale NV. 6r.. b.. lat. lcol 1880. 20.D
81 49, NV 5r storeroom :. .......... 10. 90
p. II. ROLAND DRURY.
3O1 Southern bldg, 18th and II SITS. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-26

IPARTMENT-TwO LARGE. AIRY ROOMS AND
kitrhenctte: heal. gas. electricity. telenhone
service included: SIS per month; no children
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-26
FOR RENT-HOUSES.
UNFINISHED (Continued.)

1923 Q ST We ROOMS, BATHS; 2-SToRI
stable; In fine repair; downtown location
special rent to immediate tenant.
Evening journal., 1914-03-04
DULL, SPLITTING
SICK HEADACHE
It cross, feyerish, constipated, giw
California Syrup Of Figs"

Look at the tongue. mother! If coated
II Is sure sign that yonr little onel
stomach. liver and bowels need a gentle
thorough cleansing at once.
When peevish, cross. restless, pale
doesn't sleep, doesn't eat or act natu.
rally. or is fcverish, stomach sour
breath bad; has stomach-ache. sori
throat, diarrhoea, full of cold, give .
teaspoonful OF California Syrup oi
Figs and in a few hours ali the foul
constipated waste, undigested food aud
sour bile gently moves ont Of its LITTLE
bowels without gripping, and you have .
well, playful child again.
You needn't coax sick children to take
this harmless "frlIit laxative; they love
its delicious taste, and it alwayl
makes them feel splendid.
Ask your druggist for 50-cent bottlf
of California Syrup of Figs" which
has directions for babies, children of az
ages and for grown-ups plainly on tn,
hottie. Beware of counterfeits sold here
To be sure you get the genuine, ask Il
sec that it is made by California Fia
Syrup Company" Refuse any othe
kind with contempt.
Evening journal., 1914-03-04
BLACK EYED
COPS EXCUSED
FROM DUTY

Having recently formulated rules
tending to improve the appearance oi
the police force. as far as having the
officers clean shaved. and wearing
linen collars, black ties and foo.wear
of the same hue, the Board OF Police
Commissioners yesterday decided
that an officer who was suffering
from a black eye. and other facial
distigurements, should remain off
duty until his appearance. was i'm
proved. At the meeting. Police Sur
geon Forrest reported that officer
John Mckeown, of No 7i2 South
Harrison street, fell down a flight of
steps at his home on Sunday night.
and, while not badly injured, his face
was blackened. The patroiman re-
ported for duty that day. but Captain
Kane ordered him home.
It was said that the patrolman
would be able 20 resume his duties
within two days. The Commission
ers agreed with the opinion OF Cap
Stain Kane, and II was their opinion
that an officer with a black eye
would not be a pleasant sight TO he
hold on the streets.
The report of DR. Forrest showed
that while 80 days sickness was re-
ported during the week. the sickness
among members of the force was on
the decrease.
Evening journal., 1914-03-04

Colonel J. W. Aydon. publicity
agent Of the P. B. and ". r. r., is
making an active campaign to save
the lives Of tho people who care
lessly trespess upon the railroads.
Colonel Aydon gives some inter-
esting figures. Every sixteen min
utes one person is killed In the
United States from some cause or
another. a total Of $4,000 a year.
Ten per cent. Of this number are rail-
road men. Every four seconds one
person is injured. a total OF 100000
year. Sixteen per cent Of this
number are railroad men. Eighty
Evening journal., 1914-03-04
is YOUR CHILD'S
TONGUE COATED?
Wilmington People Should Not Wait IN
til II Is Too Late.

Wilmington People Should Not Wait Un-
iii II Is Too Late.
The appalling death.rate from kid
ney disease is due largely 60 the fact
that the little kidney troubles are usu-
ally neglected until they become serious.
The slight syuptoms often give place
tc chronic disorders and the sufferer
may slip gradually into some serious
form of kidney complaint.
II you suffer from backache. head
aches. dizzy spells; if the kidney Sc
cretions are irregular of passage and
unnatural in appearance, do not delay
Help the kidneys AZ once.
Boan's Kidney Pills are especially tor
kidney disorders they act where others
fail. Over one hundred thousand peo-
pie have recommended them. Here's
a case at home:
n. C. MaclSey, 1851 Poplar street,
Wilmington. Del, ssys: "My kidneys
were ont Of order and gave me lot OF
trouble. Ny back ached most Of the
time and after ! STOPPED, l could hardly
straighten. ] was often nervous and
dizzy. When ! saw poan's Kidney Pills
advertised. got a supply AZ Danforti's e
Pharmacy. They soon gave me relief.
! Price SOC. at all dealers. Don't sim
/ plv ask for kidney remedy-ge'
i)oan's Kidney Pills--the same that Mr.
Mackey he'd. Fcster-Milburr Co, Props.
Buffalo, y. \.
Evening journal., 1914-03-04

elevator the the high building
him his father chair
desk and nice long sharp pencil and plenty Of paper Jack looked out
his father reading Of
big making words Jack tried TO do the same on his
M
the Just then and his father went out with
his had written
anything like his ne climbed out Of his chair and went to the
his then he Thought might be be-
his had
wasntve veryn nic and % G
n one corne
had
other
things
a wide
blocks guessed he would write let
pen dipped the ink and made mark but
like the he tried another still
other until all the
writing
he said you mischievou boy and going send home
boted all
father promised
him
him this time for being mischieyous.
Evening journal., 1914-03-04
LEWES LIGHT
80 YEARS OLD

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
LEWES. Del. March 4.-The Lewes
Life Saving Station celebrated It's thir-
ticth anniversary yesterday. Joseph
Draper and Levi B. Lynch, jr who are
still there went on duty when the sta
tion was first erected. William Carson
and Peter Martin. the other two men
who wore on duty when the station
was built. left several years ago.
The large fields OF ice that have
blocked the hsrbor here, are gradually
breaking up.
Work on the new drswbridge over
Lewes Canal Is progressing rapidly.
J Alexander H. Daly OF Dover will ad.
dress the mems meeting ia the audi
torium on Sunday
Evening journal., 1914-03-04
QUICK RELIEF FOR
STOMACH MISERY
Mi-o-na will put your Sour, Classy Up
set Stomach in Orderly One
Dose and Prove II.

II you are stomach sufferer do not
despair---immediatc. safe and sure re-
lief is al hand. Mi-o-na stomach Tab
lets. sold in fifty cent boxes at all drug
stores, are specific for out-of-ordeT
stomachs.
Ni-o-na is not only quick digestive
but a stimulant and strengthener Of the
stomach walls. II increase the flow OF
digestive fluids. soothes the irritated
membrane. and puts the stomach in
shape 20 do the work nature intended.
II suffering with indigestion. dyspep.
sia' gastritis, or any Of the various
forms Of stomach misery. usually indi.
Gated by nervousness. distress sftei
eating. headache, dizziness. bad breath
or sour stomach. do not wait. do mo-
suffer needlessly--take Ni-o-ns today
n. =. Dsntorth. Market and Secont
streets. sells il on money back if not
satisfied plan.
Evening journal., 1914-03-04

per cent Of the WhOle are killed and
injured through their own careless
ness. Colonel Aydon has been for As
years with the railroad company.
Some Of the best men. after years
with the company, have been killed
or manned for life through their care
lessness. Colonel Aydon calls on
workmen to keep in mind the two
words. "BE CAREFUL" and there
will be less loss Of life and injury.
Persons who carelesslv use the
railroads as public highways surely
invite death. he asserts. and that is
a truism which few persons will have
the temerity to attempt TO deny
Evening journal., 1914-03-04

~ owns. SUITS. WAISTS CLEANED OR
VI dyed. Phone MseKENzIr 5.
nov.au ao7 shipicy Street.
Evening journal., 1914-03-04

J. Mccormick. Nos. S21-S23 West
Front street, $4,000 to S4,S25i James
O'Donnell. S. W. Cor. Third and Mon
roe streets. $4,000 to S4S25; S. e.
Cor. Third and Adams streets. S4,-
600 TO $4,000; Susan B Bvemmer,
S. E. Cor Fifth and Adams street,
$500 to s4,l00; Bond Bottle Seal
ing Company. y W. Cor. Fifth
and Monroe streets, $4,000 to s51.-
7s0 Sarah Balfour N " Cor.
Fifth and Adams streets. Sc 600 20
s2,45O; Modern Machinery Company
Nos. S19-15-l7-25 West Fifh street
s4.65O TO $3.50
Evening journal., 1914-03-04
ENGINEERS TO MEET

The Engineers' Society of Delawar
will meet in the A. o. U. w. Hall to-
night and will be addressed by DR.. Caro-
Aronovici, general secretary Of th,
Suburban Planning Association OF Phil
adelphia on the subject of "ModerI
Ideals OF Community Building"
Evening journal., 1914-03-04
ALL.pAY MISSION MEETING.

The Sunday Breakfast Mission viii
hold a meeting tomorrow at No. lli
Shipley street starting at 1890 a. m.
the Rev. f. VI. Collette and his son
Gilbert, OF Charlotte, n. c., will be il
charge.
Evening journal., 1914-03-04
SLEEFYTI~II
EiSchieyOuS Jack
BY VIRGINIA VALE.

Once upon a time Jacks
father told him he would take him
down town to his Office and he
could stay ail day. Jack had
often wished he could go with his
father and had asked 10 a great
many times.
Jack felt quite grown-up and
was glad his father didn't ask TO
take hold Of his hand. even when
they crossed the street or went
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-06
COY, FERRIS BEGINS
eCALUMEY INQUIRY
Michigan Executive Goes to
HOughton. in Heart Of Cop
per Mine District.
CHEERED BY BIG CROWD
Strikers and Union Officials In
vited to Present Their
Own Cases.

HouoHroN, Mich, Jan. Glow w. N.
Ferris arrived here tonight and more
than ten thousand people crowded the
narrow streets to greet him. The Gov
ernor is here to get at the real cause OF
the great copper strike which has cost
men and companies close to eight MILL
Ions of dollars and cost the state half
million or more besides
Gov. Ferris stopped at the hotel en-
trance and spoke briefly to the crowds
thousands Of whom wore Citizens Alliance
buttons Standing bareheaded In the
frosty night the Governor said
I'm here IN behalf OF no particular
class. ] am here to get information
which I, as Governor. want. / will learn
all can. and ! want to say that every
man who has any information that I
should have, whether he be striker or
mine owner or the humblest worker. I
want him TO bring 1t to me. My cham
bers will always be open. There Will be
nothing secret.
Il promise nothing. but hope for
everything and pray that between us
we may settle this strike. I assure you
that before I leave I will do everything
possible to end this strike. ] want to
see all this bitterness done away with.
We have got to get together
Later the Executive took occasion TO
deny that the threatened Congressional In
vestigation had anything to do with his
visit He said that he decided immedi-
ately after his conference with Clarence
barrow, NIahon and other labor leaders. II,
Lansing last week to come to the copper
country.
Gov. Ferris intends to inquire into the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-06

Foley and when he spoke again about taxi
ing care OF his friends 1 said. Good day
I'm a Republican
Reardon said he spoke to Gov. Dix, who
was schoomate of his, about getting
him that the work would he advertised.
The next thing he heard Of 1t. he said. was
when James Il. Flood came TO him, said
he had got the contract and wanted to buy
stone OF Reardon. Flood Is president OF
the Flood-van Writ Company. 1t was his
partners testimony that went far toward
getting the Indictment Of Arhur A. Nc
Lean, treasurer Of the Democratic State
committee.
John J. Herlihy Of Glens Falls. who has
offices with John L. Consalus in Albany,
refused to sign an immunity waiver and
was taken from the stand after he had
given his name. He said he was acting
on advice Of counsel.
Edward ]. Doyle Of Herkimer said that
he had hard time collecting "A final
payment of between $4,000 and $4,000.
lie said he was advised to see Foley and
Paul McLoud. lie said McLoud told him
he had nothing to do with final pay
ments and told him to come around the
next day. Doyle said he sent a lawyer.
but his lawyer didn't get anything. He
said he was finally paid fourteen months
after his work had been accepted. Doyle
also testified that back In 1905, when he
Was employed in the Highways Depart
ment II was the custom to contribute
money for campaign purposes.
Testim ony before Osborne Denied.
>..u r....,.. ...
Luu,ow ~ Me"u N,, a s cs .'',. 49, a.,
hey Wnt."ah W eaI mn, as . .,. ~.
. Una. NC "ns" .ee SUI" ms,s.'.'.
,na. was ,"". T".,,.
sa,nes w. C u, ...,a.s 30. M.,,,,.
o aa so III, % ,,o.. a,n 70 horsa. 10
oiv.eu mn viz p,es..,u T. -
SoI.Ino.a .ouny ~ VIC ,.o., %. ~
.o,u sb,. Mem.s nsu re- ,d,,,',,.S ,ha,
80 .,,as.s,, as.naaa 30, hs
eva en- ,ho ras,San,, aiorv ths roaS no,I.
s saiu ,ne '. ,n a'ons a"e ~ ,to,. -
,n o' ~, ~. o,,In &c. .,ard ,,r v,i".s
80. ~ ~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-06
ROAD GRAFT IN SUFFOLK.
Witnesses Say subway Dirt Was
Used a. PeekskiIl Gravel.

RrERHEAp. l. l.. Jan. 5.-Distr'ct
Attorney Ralph c. Greene intimated yes
terday that a number OF indictments are
likely to be found by the special Grand
Jury which 10 investigating road graft In
Suffolk county. He intimated also that
the indictments may not be confined TO
the contractors.
Persons called TO testify said yesterday
that they are prepared to swear that
some road material which was spread
upon certain highways to cover "Peeks-
kin gravel specifications was simply
dirt and gravel excavated from the Lex
ington avenue subway and shipped to
Long Island. While they declined to be
specific as to the location Of the roads
or to d!vulge the names OF the contrac.
tors. the witnesses declared that they
have abundant evidence to prove their
allegations They claim to have followed
wagons loaded with the subway exca.
walton material to a point where II was
loaded upon trains under consignment tc
road contractors on Long Island
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-06

when the collectors came around they
told us II was"
"Do you know II that is still the
practice
II don't think II Is now"
OH Contractor Tells Of Gift.
George Sheriff. Of Hudson Falls, who
got two contracts for putting oil on roads
In 1911, said that In that year he made
up his mind to contribute to the Demo-
cratic State committee. lie had never
done II before. he said. and he did It
then, not because he was asked, but be-
When asked what there was about the
campaign Of 1911 that stirred his interest.
he said he didn't know.
He then testified that he sent to Nor
man 4. Mack a check for $50, and that
tho check was not his personal check.
but that OF the Sheriff. Engineering and
Contracting Company, which was a cor
poration. He identified the check pro-
duced in court. 1t was indorsed by Mr.
Mack and eventually found Its way into
the Democratic State committees fund
IN this city.
Mr.. Sheriff. Is employed In the Depart
nent Of Public Works as an Investigator
If claims. Asked what contributions he
,ad made in the last three years. he said
he gave 800 to Peter Manwelier, private
secretary OF the Superintendent of Public
Works. He said the contribution was not
solicited. that he announced voluntarily
l.
paign fund and that some one told him
Manweller was the one TO send the money
to. He couldn't remember who told him
about Manweller and he said he never
took the trouble to find out what became
of his contribution.
Cornelius ]. Reardon OF Glens Falls
related his trials in attempting to ge, a
held up since he finished n road In Wash
ington county In May, 1912. He said he
knew he was expected to give some
body some money. but he couldn't say
who told him that. He said he had seen
Commissioner Carlisle and that before
that he went TO Commissioner c. Gordon
Reel. He said Reel told him to go and
see somebody.
"was It Paul McLoud?" asked As.
sistant District Attorney Clark.
NO. know McLoud. II wasn't him.
I can't remember who 1t was"
was 1t some one In the Highways De-
partmentT'
ut must have been"
What did Reel say to your"
There was lots Of talk sving on among
| the contractors about divvying up II you
wanted TO get your final payments on
work, 80 when he told me TO see some one
about getting my payment, fixed up I go,
hot and told him to go to the deuce
How did you know about this divvy-
ing up?'
zone man said to me. You've got "a
can't say who he was I never could
remember his name"
And you thought something like thai
was being started when you talked with
Reel?"
Yes. concluded he was putting me u!
| against some one and I got hot
Reardon then said that he had his ey,
| on road from Glens Falls to Saratogs
and that he went to Albany to look ovel
the specifications and to see about gettnl
| the work
| Had Friends Co Look After.
II went to Reel and told him wantet
some repair work. He told me there wer
some contracts to be let, but tina, the!
would have to look after their friends
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-06
G. 0. P. TOOK TOLL OF
HIGHWAY SALARIES
Former Member of Department
Swcars 5 Per Cent. Was
Held Out.
FRIENDS FIRST WITH REEL
Contractor Testifies at John
Doc Inquiry lie Was Told
to "COme Over"

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- '
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p"' e''.' ''V" 80 - s,,r.,,..
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and knew very well what was going OF
a,.,r,., oor,no.od a, .evera, co,nt,e. He
h,ar., r-o,.na IN no ab,e IN sneak for
-. ro., =, ,h., s,a,.
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$500
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s..,.,.
az s,c., vrov rb,,.s tho wav they did
n In the eastern district"
How Books Were Fixed.
rs., hon. ,,a,. oo,,a h.,s a,re
,s.," .at, c,I., Navis,r,te NcAdoo
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-06

II went to Reel and told him I wanted
some repair work. He told me there were
some contracts to be let, but that they
would have to look after their friends
Then went TO Foley. the deputy commits
sioner in charge Of repair work. and he told
me I'd have to get heller He asked
me II knew Tommy Dunn. State COM
mitteeman from Saratoga, and said
did Then he asked me II knew Ander-
son. the county chairman. and told him
knew him. He also asked me about a
man named Gangley.