davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-01-22
FIFTY BANK CLERKS
ARE VACC|NATED
Employees of Merchants National
Take Advantage of OPP
tional Treatment.
Purely as a precautionary

Purely as precautionary measure.
and not because there is real danger
the Merchants National Bank ycstcr-
day ordered ali optional vaccination Of
It's employees against smallpox. The
appearance of smallpox in q mild form
III Noriolk and other sections of the
state hns led the health authorities OF
the cities and counties to urge the adj
visibility OF general vaccination. AL
though the bank did not mako vac
cination compulsory, the opportunitv
to obtain immunity from smallpox was
welcomed by all, except two or three
of the fifty men employed.
The vaccination was done at the ex-
pensc OF the bank, and the employees
were given the option of being vac
cinated at home or at the bank The
majority took their medicine at their
desks, when DR.. Giles Il. Cook appeared
with his vaccine virus and needles
Only about thirty OF the men who vol
unteered for vaccination yesterday
could be given treatment. The remain
ing twenty will receive attention to-
day Except for prevailing tender
ness of arnis, there was little indica
ton around the bank yesterday after
noon that anything out of the ordinary
had occurred.
| The bank officers assigned no motive
for the vaccination other than the fact
that public health authorities have re-
Gently been advocating general protec-
ton The fact that three OF the small
poX cases found In Norfolk were taken
out of n bpnli In that city is thought
TO have had some part in instigating
! the action
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-01-22
WHOLESALE PAVING
IS CONTEMPLATE
Work May Be Done From Ninth
Street to the Boulevard, Be-
tween Broad and Main.

The Administrative Board yestcr-
day instructed the city. Engineer to
report to the Board all sidewalks which
have not been paved either with gran
olithic or brick. from Broad Street on
the north. to Main Street. on the south,
from Ninth Street to the Boulevard.
including longitudinal and cross streets.
where curbing and gutter paving have
been set, and to report also the esti-
streets This indicates that the Board
is preparing to do paving by the whole
sale if the appropriation which 1T has
asked for is sufficiently large.
The Board will also request the City
Council To hear allegations for gran
olthic sidewalk paving on the south
side OF Grace Street, between Mulberry
street and the Boulevard, and also for
granolithic sidewalk paving on unpaved
portions of the south side of Grove
Avenue, between Lombardy and Robin
son Streets.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-01-22
THORNTON TAKES
CHARGE Of OFFICE
New Postmaster Qualities and
Tells Department Heads
They'll Hold Jobs.

While his commission was spocdinc
here last night from Washington, HAY
'Ihcfnton the new postmaster OF
Richmond gave Edgar Allan, Jr.. whom
ne succeeds, recent for all govern
ment property on hand ana took charge
of the Office. The formal change in
posthasters took place ut ~ o'clock
last night, following an Official in
sDecton Of the plant by Hal II. Mosbv
who was Instructed earlier in tho dov
10 take an inventory
AS far as the public ais CONCERNED
mere VIII be no indication OF n change
The business VIII go OH without inter.
ruptlon ana all OF the old douortnhc,,
heads viii retain their presen sent 'i p"ai
pous W RoSs Southwark. who has
served as Mr. Allan'a assistant for So
eial years. and "ho acted az posi- =
master during the lattcr's long ilInnss
VIM continue IN the same capacity. and
waiter -. Melton viii remain ~ sIl
perintcndent of finance.
Nif. Ihoruton was appointed TO sur
coed Mr. Allan several weeks ago. and
ms commission has been in the hands
oi President Wilson for more than a
week y telegram was received here
~ 80 O'Clock yesterday afteruoon
IRON First Assistant Pcstmastcr-t;cm.
Graz Roper. advising AIR. Thornton tbn,
lhc, commission had been signed aud
had been mailed him. Tic was IN
structcd To take chargc or In" onime
immediately after an Inventory had
nIIch made Ihe commission arrived
VIM" ihe work was going GA.
Mr.. Allan has been postmaster since
( l'"H! having been appointed on De.
Z Gcnbcr ia Of that year 10 succeed 10,
! Il. ab"ll VINO was made Commissioned,
, o. ,niernal iievenur. He has served
! OF once. and In addition served sov.
! Graz months as aching postmaster be.
! ,nan receiving permanent appoint.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-01-22
TUMULTY WRITES
GILES B. JACKSON
Tells Him President Can't See
Negro Exposition Commit
tee at This Time.

Plans are under way to make the eX-
position to be held in Richmond next
fall by the Negro Historical and Indus
trial Association. one of national scope,
and toward that end II committee
sought to see and gain the interest and
Endorsement of President Wilson. On
account of the pressure of public bust
ness, however. President Wilson will
not be able to grant an interview. but.
according to letter from Secretary j.
mittec write him fully concerning the
purposes of the exposition.
Giles ID. Jackson has received the fol-
lowing letter from Secretary Tumulty:
Il have brought to the attention of
the President your letter OF January 8,
and he greatly regrets his inability to
name time when the committee to
cause Of the pressure Of public bust
ness Incident to the rcconvening Of
Congress, his necessary engagements
are SO many and Of such Importance
that there literally is not space on his
calendar for anything more. He is
sorry that this Is so. but makes this
explanation in the confidence that you
will understand the necessities of the
suggests that the committee write him
fully concerning the matter which they
wish to lay before him. II they will
do this, shall be glad to bring their
President"
The committee in charge OF the negro
exposition consists Of william Miller,
a. Cephas. Rev. G. G. Jenkins. Rev y.
M. Mitchell, II. III. Price and Giles b.
jackson. The committee met last night
versary Of tho achievements Of tho race
In Virginia, ..
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-01-22
INVITE PRESIDENT
HERE NEXT MONTH
Montague Urges Him to Attend
Educational Conference
in February.

Congressman Montague Yesterday
called at the White House and made ar
ranSemcntS for another visit there to-
day, at which time President Wilson
Viii be invited TO come To Richmond
some tim, between February 80 and -
while the Association Of National
school Superintcndents is in session.
II was stated that. while the presi-
dent has been invited 10 Richmond sew
eral times since he went into the White
House in March, he had so far been un-
able to accept such invitations, but
That there is Il probability now that
richmond may have the pleasure Of
entertaining him next month Tho
work in which the school supcrinten-
dents are engaged is very near the
Presidents heart ana 1t is stated that
ne VIII make every possible effort 10
leave Washington for one day to at
tend the sessions
MT Montague said in Washington last
night that he was quite anxious TO ex
tend the invitation. and that he know
Inc people OF Richmond would be glad
10 have the President visit them on the
occasion mentioned. f. II NcC;
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-01-22
MANY EXPOSEDTO
SMALLPOX CASE
Girl Attending Business College
Removed to Hospital by Board
OF Health Order.
LEFT THERE LAST FRIDAY
Roomed in House in Which Large
Crowd Attended Funeral
OH Tuesday.
LEFT THERE LAST FRIDAY

After she had come into contact with
aozens OF students at the Massey Bust
ness College and In u house, where
4 funeral it was discovered yesterday
that Miss Jennie Ferguson, who boards
at 529 North Eighth Street. is suffering
with smallpox. DR.. Upshur. who visited
her en- Tuesday. yesterday diagnosed
,he -, illness III G as smallpo%: and ut once
Levy immediately took steps to pre-
vent spread of the contagion, and Miss
poX Hospital.
Or. Levy will call at the Massey
BUSINESS College this morning aud
students who came into contact with
Miss Ferguson. He urges that ali
those WHO attended the funeral in the
house In Which Miss Ferguson was a
logger ut the time present themselves
~ MS office immediately for vaccina-
ION or. If they prefer. to go to their
considers it advisable however. that
inc virus, which is given free Of charge,
be procured from the Health Depart
mcnt.
Came from North Carolina.
Investigation by Dr. Levy showed
that Miss Ferguson went TO her home.
Ono: \. G., for the Christmas holidays.
January ). She continued her studies
at school until Friday, January Is, ar
Yer lapse of twelve days from her
return, when she complained of feeling
III. But it was not until Tuesday that
DR. Upshur was called in. He visited
her again yesterday and was certain
poX in its early eruptlve stages
Miss Ferguson boarded with Mrs s.
g; Pendleton. the funeral OF whose
noon: when about fifty people came to
the house Miss Ferguson did not.
however mingle with them. but re-
NAMED in her room upstairs. She had
a private nurse attending her but tho
nurse was seen Yesterday by Dr. Levy,
ana al fear OF her communicating the
disease to others was removed.
Il urge every student at the Massey
business College and every person who
attended the funeral in Mrs. Pendlc-
by any possibility came into contact
with Miss Ferguson to be vaccinated
at once. said DR.. Levy. 1T is very
emphasis on the danger which they
run UNNECESSARILY II they are not vacci-
mated. If they prefer, they may be
but advise that the virus be procured
from the Board OF Health, where il
VIII be, given TO. applicants free OF
SIX Cases In Hospital.
This is the sixth case of smallpox
to come under the attention of the
now in the smallpox Hospital Speak
ing of the type of smallpox which has
appeared in Richmond, DIR. Levy said
that it was of the old fashioned kind.
and very virulent. Two of the cases
now in the hospital were very serious,
ana one patient had narrow escape
The type OF smallpox to which Rich
inond mas been accustomed" said Or.
Levy. has been so mild that people
nave grown careless about being vac
clnated But this type we are now
combating is exceedingly virulent. and
would impress on every one the
necessity or being vaccinated if they
would not run the risk OF CONTRACTING
this loathsome disease
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-01-22
BEGINS ITS FIGHT
ON DRINKING CUP
State Board of Health Sees Great
Danger in Common Germ
Carrier.

The state Board of Health, At its
Semlannual meeting yesterday. took the
itrst step toward the abolition Of the
common drinking cup IN Virginia 10y
the passage OF resolutions recommends
ing, but not ordering, the substitution
OF Individual pa par ours, for the old
IN schools aud public buildings. In
these RESOLUTIONS which are a bitter
cup rs a Garner of throat diseases, the
board begins campaign against the
germ carrier on trains. in hotels. sta
tlons, schools ANA all buildings.
with the approval of the BARRIERS
Association, the board yesterday adopt
sd fourteen regulations for tho guild
ance OF barber shops in Virginia. They
are the customary Statutory shops"
that no person with "a contagious skin
or scalp disease can he shaved in a
barber shop. that the brushes. must he
kept clean. and the razors stcriliaed.
ma that the BARRIERS must keep their
hands clean delegation of local
uarbers appeared before the board and
outlined The reform regulations desired
No recommendations for constructive
legislation to the General Assembly
were made Yesterday Tie board
thrcshed out ITS desired lerislativ,
platform long before tho OPENING OF the
General Assembly 1T aid however
recommend some slight modihcation II
proved necessary - the actual worlliup
II the law III the last year.
Resolutions approving the movement
TO abolish the lee now required undeI
the hotel inspection law from hotel pro
p1@tols were ADOPTED.
The board remained in session pac
Ncaily tie entire day, during that tim
disposing Of a vast amount OF routiu,
business The following member
were present: bI Stuart Mcclure Rich
luOnd, Dr.. =. W ilubson Newpor
News, Dr.. Lawrence 4. Register, Nor
folk; DIR J r. i'ishcr, Midlothian: IN
.. c. Wright Jarratt. IN Lewis 4
liarVie, Dauy4lle; ia George Il Law
son Roanoke; Or 5. T. Latanc Win
chester Dr. W ". Suith Alexandria
pr \. 6 Crockett Max Meadows. am
ijr. Reid White, Lexington
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-01-22
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Night Chief Of Postal Telegraph Company
Marriea In Washington.

Charles HOLIDAY Daughtrey. night chief OF
the Postal telegraph Company. and Miss
Margaretta Christian Riddlck. daughter OF
Mrs. May T. Riddick. of 3os South Fourth
Street. we're married yesterday In Washing
ton. surprising many Of their friende. Tho
ceremony performed by Rev. ]. $.
Montgomery. OF $3.50 street Northwest. Mr..
and Mrs Daughtrey expect to return to
Richmond tomorrow, and will make their
home at rs South Fifth Street.
Mr.. Daughtrey Is q son OF Mrs. j. j.
DauEhtrey OF Suffolk. He is well known and
popular in Richmond. having for a long
while been in the service OF the Postal Com
pIny.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-01-22
ASSAULTED WOMAN
Negro Held for Grand Jury for Making
Attack pom Mrs. RAIDER.

Charles Harris, colorcd, was held for
tho grand jury yesterday in Police
Court, on tho charge of making an un-
provoked attack upon Mrs. Katy RAIDER
while she was passing along Broad
Street at Fifteenth several nights ago
He Is alleged to have thrown Il news
paper over her head and thrown her
roughly against a post, infiicting a
scalp wound. He was arrested shortly
afterward. and denied the charge He
was identified by Mrs. RAIDER.
Joseph Smith, colored. was fined 800
and costs for carrying a pair of iron
"knucks"
Richard Johnson and Herman Hill
negroes. were held for the grand jury
FOR breaking into the stable OF w e.
Wright. of 222 West Marshall Street
and stealing harness
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-01-22
indor.c. Co-ordinn,c cnlle.,..

the executive board Of The Fedora
ton Of mothers Clubs and Parent
Teachers Association OF Richmond and
Virginia. held its REGULAR monthly
home of the president. Mrs Wininn i
Burrows and after q free discussion
OF the proposed measure for uOmau's
60 ordinate college before the Iegisla-
for school ana colleges.
compulsory education and the establish
inent or a wcman's cO-oTdiuat. college
1T the University Of Virginia
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-01-22
Ronr,, to Hear Property owners.

The Administrative Board at II o'clock to-
day will hear real estate agents and prop
erty owners on change In tho present or
dinance under which owners or property
are hold responsible. for the payment OF tho
gas and water bills of their tenants.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-01-22
PASS PHARMACY BOARD
Eight Out of Clnss of Thirty-One be-
come ReEistered PhnrnacInts.

come ReEistered Pharmacists.
Out of a class of thirty one appli-
cants. the State Board of Pharmacy yes
terday announced that eight had pass
ed the examination as registered phar-
macists. as follows:
H. X. Hammer. Lynchburg: II. f.
Crubtree. Bristol; II. G. Reece, Orange:
Il. +. Bowlcs. Richmond; a. y. Arnold
Cape Charles; q. l.. Miller Charlottes-
Vile; w. r. r. Smith, Richmond w.
NJ. White, Portsmouth
OF the eight who took the examine
ton for registered assistant pharma-
cists. the following passed: w. l..
Stralc, richmond: w. G. McNew. Rich
mond; j. l.. stephens (colored). Raleigh,
y. G.; j. w. Chambers tcolored), Buck
ingham, Va.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-01-22
NO Spenk ON Reed CROSS NursInr.

MISS Crandall. OF New York. sccre-
tary OF the National Association for
Public Health Nursing, will deliver an
address on RED Cross Nursing In the
Dayton Flood" at the Chamber of Com
merce auditorium on February 3. She
Will be Introduced by DR.. Stuart Nc
CURE. The public is Invited.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-01-22
Accused of stealing $3.50 ninr.

Laura Holloway. colored. was arrested yes
tcrday by Detective Sergeants Wiley and
Kellam the charge of stealing a diamond
ring, valued at $3.50. from s. Francione. OF
1891 East Main street, by whom she was
employed as servant. She was arrested in
a pnwnshOp, where she attempting to
sell the ring for small sum.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-01-22
CRASHED INTO GLASS
Heavy Auto Truck Backs Across Pavcmen
When Hrnkch Emil in Work.

When brakes Fnii to Work.
The plutcglass OF big show window of
Burk 81 Co. Eighth and Main Streets was
smashed yesterday afternoon Yhcn @ big
auto truck of tho Rountree- Sutherland Cher
~ Corporation crashed into It. Several suits
of clothing on display damaged. John
Reed. the negro driver. escaped injury. and
no hurt by the flying glass
Tho truck. heavily loaded with furniture
stopped while rounding Eighth Street to
ALLOW II eouthbound car to take the curve
Tho brakes failed to work and tho big
vehicle backed across tho sidovalk aud into
tho window
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-01-22
Goes to Sisters Funeral

Mrs. Theo Nelson. OF Ii09 West FRANKLIN
street who was visiting her daughter In
Philadelphia. called TO New York hv
the sudden death of her sister, Mrs J. NJ
witt. w.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-01-22
Defendant wins Small Suit.

A verdict In favor of the defendant
was returned yesterday in Henrico Cir
cult Court in the suit of w. b. Adams
against Mary. Is. Stands The amount
involved WAS $500.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-01-22
Grndunte Nurses to Meet.

The Graduate Nurses State Associa :
ton will hold it's fourteenth annual
on February and In the
Chamber Of Commerce auditorium. All
nurses are earnestly requested to at
tend the sessions, as many questions of
interest re to he discussed
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-01-22

y large amount Of accumulated rou,ir.
work was disposed OF last night at a sueciai
meeting OF the Board OF Police Commission
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-29
FIRE DEPARTMENT.
Leaves OF absence ga hours. ,

M ''sss $50 Of absence saf 81 a aSss T nth BE-;
Battn; NJ. J. Cummings. list Battln: II: P.
kirk- 3ist Battlu Captns. J. Sherlock. II. &
L. .; w. II. Quinn. Eng. 267 W 1. Corley,
Cordially, Eng. Al; f. V. Halpin, Eng. 81; II. J.
Joync. II. q l.. l6 c. \. Barnes, Eng. 8: j..
NJ ferguson. Eng. 2ls; r. J. Moore, Eng. -
L. Howard. Eng "a; l.. Gerhard. Eng. IS.
g Rieth. Eng. 81 Z. p Haley. II. l. IS,
". McGough, Eng. 80; T. L. Coushlin. II. a
L.. s; NJ. r Fitzpatrick Eng. ?lS; NJ. J. Fiiz-
gerald, Eng 25g, NJ. G. Gambon, Eng so;
Leonard, Eng. s. G. =. CavanaYsh. Eng. l6. j..
II. NcCann, Eng. Il; T r. Murphy. Eng 80;
t. Morris. Eng. 80; j Petz. Eng; S. !. OFT
Ulrich. Eng ~; 7. :. richards. Eng. ~;
W. Il. Lynch. Eng. 264; G. J. Ssmmons, Eng.
81 J. f GGE5S E ESs & T. T Fsu. Eng Eng 81
G. NJ Boylan. Ems. 15s q. c. Weisman, Eng
sl6; r. Buckley, Eng. ~: NJ. Ferguson, Eng
"a A. Hertel, eng 81; T. Cunningham, Eng
457 Marine Eng ". :. Coppere Eng. a.
Pilots J II. Hughes Eng. q; X. NJ. herber
Eng So.
Firomen list grade c. Fisher. Eng .. J. +.
Warmer Eng. g; J. j. Tierney. Eng. g. a. c.
O Nell. Eng IS: T. Hall, Eng. IS; 4. Schwartz.
Eng. 232. ]. L. Thornton. Eng. 81 j. Weiss
"a: j.. j. Mcclure. Eng. s.: A L. Lilly. lne.
80: ]. Dannecker, Eng. 1853; J. II. Helm. Eng
223. j. J. Qurk. Eng. %, q. j Oconnor. Eng
~; H. j. Downward. Eng. 2l6; =. T.. Weigel,
mons. Eng. e5s II. Brisco. Eng az T. +. Nc
Donald. Eng. 2i6. Nj. O'Neil, Eng. ~. =. J.
Mckenzie Eng 80. r. BROMLEY. Eng Isl. A
Girardot Eng e53. W. Welsch Eng. 263: X. o.
Kermit. Eng 27O: r. V. Woolyett. Eng. 20. T.
J. Regsn Eng 20: G. +. Brown. Eng 2sf; 4.
NJ Busse. Eng. 2S6. II. Bremen. Eng. -; J.
H. keegan Hose {: D. J. sullivan, Hose 9: J.
J. Nichols n. 4 l.. 10. ]. J. Falls II. & L. Il;
C. r. Wendt. II. 4 l. IS J. j. Baisley. X. &
L. p: J. r. Daniels II. l.. % T. +. +.
Sampson. II. a l. %; J. 7. r. Murray. II &
l. .5. J. J. Charters II & l.. s, W Wander
beck. u. q L. 40: J. J. Hennessy. II. & l.. s.;
T.. j. Geary. H. 4 l.. So a. Il. Thorn, III. & l..
"a: IL Diamant. H. & l.. 2ea \. VI. Forster.
H. & l. los: j. Black. n. q T.. 100, J. Deery.
II & l.. rs; ". II. Grod. II. L. III; 9.
Thole n. 4 l. 125; j. +. Collins. ii. L. 1es;
G Hoell VI. 4 L. 49,. W. j. Horne, u. q L.
1876. J J. Kelley. Eng. 20: a Cohn. Eng % J.
W. Timoney. Eng. 20: Y. A. Reardon. Eng u;
g. II. O. Donoghue. Eng. 20. o. ]. Ryan. Eng.
81: T. }. Cshnl Eng. q c. +. Wade, Eng %.
Morris. No .. Eng. g: J. 4. shearer Eng.
II: r. J. Walsh, Eng. Sc; T. J. Egan. Eng g;
~ SOuer Eng. so. a. Braconnier. Eng, -: III.
II Darrsgh Eng eoG; II. y. Mohring, Eng.
"a. " Casey. Eng. 2l6: -. } Metzler Eng
eee: L. = Kcsne Eng. 80; J. f. Connolly.
Eng. 80. r. NJ Mum, Eng ~; X !. Con
dom. No T. Eng. ga e. Scitz. Eng. 2&, =. X
Conkiin. Eng. 30; W Farrell Eng. 80. 4.
IIoitcrback Eng. 30 u. Eckert. Ems. 20: \.
Anderson Ing 20: 7. J. wall. Eng 20; J. 7.
Hayes. No. :. Ems 80. T. J. Hammer. Ing.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-29

Kempcr. Hose /; o. c. Lind, Hose s. 7. J.
Finnegan. H. a l.. .; J. II. Vaughn, ~ u
III W. l.. Roche. jr.. II. & l.. n: Y. q. h""e'
Laird. II. & 1. 20; A. J. v. Hyde. II. !, 81;
l.. 80. J. V. Murray. II. a l.. u; J. Y. con
nelly. II. a. I. "; !. n. Donovan. II. A. |. -
H. NJ. Dallas II. s L. 50; j. J. llannigsn; ~
a /. q; T. A. Boyer. ". 4 L. los; ]. Miller
i:O: T. J. Darnley, II. & /. 10; T.. J. lewis' ~
a l.. 1866 c. a. Vaughn, VI. & l.; ~: ii y
Kalbneisch, jr.. H. q l.. i2i J. J. keanc' H. Z"
Firemeu. % grade. J. ]. Kelly. Ems II J
rinl ~ Eng ,n & "a, TinS Mccartby III and
L. 10, and W r Arnold. II. & L. 5s; 10
grade J. J. Murphy, Eng. y. j. MURPHY
II. 4 L. 4. 9Th grade. {. X Nle,Ser, rns
81? W. r GsNagher Eng 2iS A. s Pdundi nnG
Eng. 2ji: J. T. Murphy, Eng. 2oe; u NJ
Hanover. Eng. 2ls: b. Heaney. Eng. 2ig ..
T. Mineur II. a l.. lee; ". J. Rappolo' ~. q
l.. i2O. stoker,. ]. McCarty, Eng. So j. Doyle'
Eng 81. -. 81,
Ter Eng 20. tried May ~ and found guilty on
charges-abscnce without leave ana olsopou'
ence OF orders, May -.
The Department Band VIII report 20 Eng
OF St Thomas = Richards at time ana pace
as designated: May 30, at a m snsip 'S'
~ and West End Nv; May 81, at 2:D r. H..
quarters Eng. %. Manhattan.
special leaves Of absence without pay a.
Fireman LIST grade W T. McIAney. Ems, -"
Bradley, Eng. q. a hours, May II; zap,
4. Mcdonald. Eng. 49,. |? hours, May y y
Fireman LIST grade T.. =. McCallcn. bns. -
q hours June l. Fireman 'th grade + Parks,
grade u. r. Gam. II. and L. lOi' j. ho'rs'
Nav 70.