davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-05-04
- -
He Looked Up.

warded off the rays Of very hot sun.
He was chiseling out a series OF
strange, arrow-like marks upon the
glazed surface in front of him, and he
seemed to understand perfectly what
he was doing, although he could not
have explained 1t.
A disturbing element broke in upon
his peace He looked up. Beside him,
wearing a half loving, half plying,
and wholly maternal expression upon
her face, stood one of the prettiest
women imaginable. She was dressed
in a long, flowing blanket, and her
dark hair was bound back with a
fillet. The words she spoke, though
strange, were perfectly Ineligible to
him.
John, dear" he understood her to
say, "Melchisedek, the high priest,
says that il you will do some inscrip-
lions for him upon the temple col
umns, he will pay you IS shekels a
month. His majesty wants to make
few remarks about his victory over
the Jebusites. Do you want the kid
stewed or fried in palm oil for sup
PERI"
John Tarbox groaned in spirit.
Tell Melchisedek to go to Gehen-
na," he answered. Cook the kid any
old way. Boil it in its mothers milk.
Now you've driven that idea clean out
of my head
He was alone again. He looked up
at the blue expanse of the sky.
20 Bel" he prayed, next time thou
bringest me back to earthly life, be-
stow on me a woman who can un.
derstand me-"
Dream No. 2. John Tarbox, wearing
a short tight blanket of goats hair,
sat in the shade of a colonnade, writ.
Ing with reed pen upon a roll of
papyrus. He had just dipped his pen
into the inkhorn when disturbing In
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-05-04
Observation-Disclosures.
AN ARTISTS DREAMS
BY H. M. EGBERT.

John Tarbox sat at his desk, his
head bent over a sheet of white paper
His fountain pen was poised between
his fingers. He was a writer, and in
a moment he would be plunged into
the sweet delirium of creative litera-
ture.
Suddenly disturbing element burst
in upon his peace. Tarbox looked up.
Beside him, with a half loving, half
plying, wholly maternal expression
upon her face, stood one of the pref
tiest women imaginable. Her hair
was soft and fluffy, her gentle gray
eyes sparkled with good-humored toll
erance and kindly good will
John, dear, here is letter for
you," said this apparition. DO you
want the turnips mashed for supper
or boiled whole?"
John groaned in spirit.
put it down, Molly" he said. 1.-THE
turnips? O. any old way"
Molly Tarbox placed the letter upon
the table.
IN leave it here so that you won't
forget to read it," she said. Il do
hope it is an offer of position. And
remember, John dear" she shook her
finger warningly, there isn't much
money left, even for turnips. Have
you got an idea?"
Yes" yelled her husband, running
his fingers through his hair.
Molly smiled discerningly and with
drew. There had been a time when
she would have been dismayed at
Johns speaking to her in that tone
of voice. But she was wiser now. She
went out of the room, still smiling.
John Tarbox groaned in desolation
Of spirit.
"Turnips!" he muttered contemptu-
ously. And now it's gone! Just
when | had the situation in hand
gone, Spoiled for turnip, o, why
didn't | marry a woman who would
have understood me?"
John Tarbox was not a brute he
was creative artist, He and Molly
loved each other sincerely. But Molly
was not artistic by temperament; if
she had been there would probably
not even have been turnips.
John Tarbox lowered his head upon
his arms in agony Of SOUL and pres.
emily ne fell into an uneasy sleep In
his sleep he had strange succession
Of dreams.
Dream No. 1. John Tarbox, coated
with white dust and seated among a
number of heaps of squared slabs, was
chipping with a chisel upon the sur.
face Of glazed brick Upon his head
was sort Of mitre, which only partly
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-08-13
Tho Old Apple Pudding.

Butter edge and inside of two-quart
pan. Fill it two-t thirds full of tart ap-
pies, cut in pieces. Add one-half cup Of
water and cover with crust made OF
one pint Of flour, two teaspoons of bak-
ing powder and onehalf teaspoon Of
salt, wet with scant cup of milk, just
stiff enough to roll out. Cover closely
and cook on the top of stove 80 minutes.
When done put large plate on top Of
the pan, turn upside down with crust
on bottom and apples on top. Serve with
lemon sauce.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-08-13

Whites Of five eggs; butter, one
cup; sugar, one cup; red sugar sand, one
cup; or if wanted very dark, two cups
OF ed sugar, leaving out the white;
sweet milk, one cup; corn starch, ono
cup; flour, two cups; baking powder,
three teaspoonfuls; then make white
cake and bake same as marble cake, or,
il desired, bake in layers and put to-
gether with frosting.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-08-13
Recipes
EHE following recipe for almond cake

FHE following recipe for almond cake
is good one. 1t makes a very nice
cake for the basket. Take one cup
of butter, one cup and half of sugar,
three eggs, half a cup Of milk, two tea
spoonfuls Of baking powder, about two
cups of flour; flavor with little al
mond extract; blanch one pound of al
monds; lay aside enough to cover the
top of the cake when they are cut in
halves; chop the rest and put into the
cake. After the cake is in the tin, lay
the split ones over the top of the cake;
they will rise and brown as the cake
bakes. This is delicious; try it.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-08-13
Farmers Fruit Cake.

Soak three cups of dried apples over
night in warm water. Chop slightly in
the morning, and simmer two hours in
two cups of molasses. Add two we'll
beaten eggs, one cup Of sugar, one cup
of butter, one dessert spoonful Of soda,
flour enough to make rather stiff bat
ter. Flavor with nutmeg and cinnamon
to the taste. Bake in quick oven.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-08-13
Raised Rasin Cake.

Dissolve half square Of com
pressed yeast in one large cup of
milk and sti. in one pound of flour,
let rise; when light beat together eight
ounces each of butter and sugar, yelks
of four eggs, cup of stoned raisins,
some fine cut citron, and grated peel of
lemon; stir now into the dough, beat
ing it very light (it is best to use the
hand), let it rise again in round cake
pan and bake in an even but moderate
oven
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-08-13
Stuffed Onions.

Choose six medium sized onions as
much of size as possible, peel and re-
move the centers with cutter, blanch
them in boiling water, drain and stuff
them with the following mixture: Take
a slice of bread, cut off the crust and
dip the crumbs in milk, squeeze out the
milk and mix the bread with one
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-08-13
Fashion Talks By May Manton

i such a simple design
as this one and Of
the fashionable taffeta
makes an exceedingly
useful addition to the
wardro b Q. There are
many occasions for which
it is available. 1t is ex-
ceedingly smart yet not
over elaborate 30 that it
can be worn at almost
any hour Of the day.
The new taffetas do not
crush readily and such a
costume can be packed
away in q suit ease with
out injury, a real boon
to the woman who trav-
els and needs a suitable
costume can be packed
dinner and occasions of
the kind. In the illus
tration, the silk is one OF
tho fashionable nut
brown shades and the
trimming is flowered
silk showing really bril-
liant color, but, as a
natter of course, the
color combination can be
varied indefinitely. Blue
and green are always
serviceable colors and
can be trimmed Elective
iy with a fancy material, /,
or an entirely different
effect could be obtained
by the use of different
materials. Poplins are
much worn and light
weight poplin would be
pretty made in this way
or one of the heavier
cotton crepes would d
make up effectively or
the linen that is a stand
by no matter how many
novelties may be intro
duced, or, again, cotton
or linen ratine would
make a handsome gown
and the new ratines
show beautiful plain col
ors and also plaids and
stripes that are exceed
ingly smart. Checked ra-
tine in shad' Of yellow
and brown would be
pretty with plain yellow
or plain brown for the
trimming portions.
For the medium size,
the gown will require
81 yards of material 81,
At yards 36, ~ yards A
inches wide, with I of a
yard 27 inches wide fol
at in sizes from "a to AZ
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-08-13
Hot Weather Drinks
Iced Chocolate.
luSE the following syrup: Pour one

Use the following syrup: Pour one
u half pint of boiling water over
three tablespoonfuls of cocoa, stir
ring until dissolved. Add one pint Of
granulated sugar and boil for three min
utes. Then cool, add one tablespoonful
of vanilla, and bottle. Pour two table
spoonfuls of this syrup into tumbler
with some cracked ice, stir in three
tablespoonful Of whipped cream, dash
Of milk and drop in spoonful Of vanilla
ice cream.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-08-13
Coffee . La Marion Crawford.

Make strong infusion of good cof.
fee. Do not allow it to stand Cd tho
grounds or it will be bitter. Add sugar
and chill. Put one tablespoonful Of
chocolate syrup in tumbler, stir in tho
coffee and fold in spoonful of whipped
cream.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-08-13
Grape Nectar.

Mix the juice of two lemons, one or.
ange, one pint of grape juice, one cup.
full Of sugar and one pint and half
Of water. Serve with a small float Of
whipped cream bearing bit Of orange
on the surface.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-08-13

Put tablespoonful Of strawberry jam
in glass, add the juice Of half lemon
and stir until dissolved. Add a little
sugar and fill the tumbler with crushed
ice and water.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-08-13
Midsummer Dream.

Crush ripe peaches and very soft
pears to pulp. To two cupfuls of this
add onehalf cupful OF pineapple juice,
and tho same Of plum juice. Sweeten
and add ice water. Lay a small bunch
of plums with their foliage on the plate.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-08-13
In the Home Fashions Household Hints Recipes

ounce of grated Parmesan cheese and
the yolk Of two hard boiled eggs. Add
some finely minced parsley, pinch of
sugar, salt and pepper to taste and bind
all with the yolk of one raw egg Dip
the onions in flour and fry. Lift out,
drain well and serve with piquante
sauce poured over.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-08-13
.-iazza Party Punch.

The juice of one pineapple, six lem
ons, three oranges, six large crushed
peaches, one pint Of preserved straw.
berries, the same of preserved cherries,
one bottle Of grape juice. Sweeten and
add one cupfu Of chopped ice, one gal.
Ion Of water and cupful of crushed
mint leaves.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-08-13
Mince Pie.

Three teacupfuls of chopped meat, five
teacupfuls of half and half sweet and
sour apples chopped, teaeupful and
half Of molasses, two teacupfuls Of
sugar, glass Of any sour jelly, table,
spoonful each of salt and ground cloves,
scant half teaspoonful of pepper. Moist
en- with the liquor in which the meat
was boiled. Before laying the top crust
sprinkle over bits of butter, dust freely
with cinnamon and strew thickly with
seeded raisins.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-08-13

Instead of heaping the mashed pota-
toes in dish, butter a small cup or
deep tin and lightly pack in the pota-
toes until nodded, then carefully turn
out on creased pan. Lightly dab with
melted butter and beaten egg yolk and
quickly brown in hot oven, or turn
out in hot platter and sprinkle with
finely chopped parsley mixed with
chopped red beets.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-08-13

collar cuffs, yard q for the bands .
The MAY Mnon pattern gorwn from "a to AZ
inches bust measure Ask for the patterns
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-06-01
Lake BuRIEN|'
LINE STARTS
IN fine STYLE

The Lake Burien line. Division II
OF the Seattle municipal railway.
which began operation Saturday.
yesterday carried approximately
600 passengers. according 20 Sup.
erintendent of Public Utilities Val.
entine.
Tho line extends from Riverside
TO Lake Burien. nine miles Ulti-
mately II Is hoped the line may be
extended 10 Three Tree point. two
miles further. where connections
may be made with Vashon ferry.
George Gunther. n realty dealer
In the Lake Burien district, was the
first passenger on the first car Sat.
urday. He tried to buy 800 worth
OF tickets. and did clean Conductor
Ralph Winsor. son OF Judge Richard
Winsor. OF all he had-slO worth.
The cars run every hour. leaving
the city end OF the line on the even
hour.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-06-01
SEATTLE HAS
NEARLY 100 IN
fame CLASS
Judge Humphries Is Listed
Among City's Represen-
tation in who's Who"
NEW BOOKS JUST OUT
Look Through the Listl
Maybe YOU Are One of
the Famous Folks.

There are s5 famous people IN
sse afshs 49, iez<s<szt thaf . ehs- uuns-
bnr In the iatewt issue OF Who's
Who in America g
Judge Humphrier doesn't head
the list. because his initial is a few
pegs down the alphabet. but he's
with tho famous ones all right.
Yes. stree.
The others are, frahsns ". Austin
sfurafor. Manson v narku. banker
RiehArf a. Haiilnssr et-secrsfarY ~ che
Interior. Charles y Banks author. PROT
Waiter q. Beach, Alden =. Alden J.. Jr. .
ana e y. Hiothrn. Prot y y Bolton
acasf Q. Bone. Congressman Bryan. Judge
Burke. Prof ~ G. HYers r. NJ caikins
railway trAfre MANAGERS >. y rhiibsrx
banker. Prof Frederick W. Coierrov.
o u. coisin. manufacturer. Dean = r
cenfDn of the iaw school. supt Frank n
Cooper. George y Coitsrtii. Edward
Curtis photographer and aufhor prof
" 4. pssgy. W r. Dalton, physician;
former state supt Dewey. r = Dole
lawyer. JuaF~ ponuorth. y " Dudfy
lawyer. Florence NJ Eassiand. author
georre W. Evans. ruininE engineer Adele
". Fisifs. authur. Charles y. Fowler. civil
engineer Prot r. c. Frye. Prof A. ~
Fuller. Prof irving " gienn. Rev " u
oov-n. tudx. Roger 3 Greene. Judge ~
r. Hadisy. Luther q HsEsr carfoonisi /.
prof a 2 HaTE.,t. judge Hsnferd. J. p
Hartman. lawyer, nr. E. y, HsE. ~ G.
Henry. capitalists J. n Hor.. banker
IufEe J r. Hoyt. Agnes l.. Hughes.
author; y c. HuEh~-. lawyer; w u.
Hnibert. suihor. Congressman Humphrey.
J. r jennings iibrTrians Prof C. w
johnson. Rev G. IL. Jons. n = Jones
lawyer. Katherine n Judson. librarian
Prof r p Kane Pro, Trevor Kincaif.
prof Henry fAndsr Irving =. LauckE
chemist: Rev A vs. Leonard. Prot "
r Lopr. Judge Lyons. Prof =. ,. Nc
caustlAnd. Prof &. y MnEnusron, Rev
NJ a Matthews Prof v. p Msany
Francis q. Miller forester. Prof r.
aorfiE. Edmund J. Hysr. vocal teacher
ira A. Nadeau. railway president Sarah
E. Obsr. author bishop O'Dsa. Prof y
VI padsiford. t-ssnator plies Frederick
Powell mining engineer Harold Preston.
lawyer! Prof A. " Priest. Prof. .. ",
Richardson. Prof Miinor Roberts. oen. W.
W Robinson. Judge Milo A. Root. v. @,
Sawyer Jr.. former city editor % Tho
star: Elmon Scott. lawyer; G ". shepard.
lawyer; Joseph shippen. lawyer. Prof
Allen smith. ex-senator Squire. Prof
" a. start, Attorney General Tanner.
Gen. Frank Taylor. wili ~ Thompson.
lawyer and author: Hugo A. winkcnwer-
der forester: George r.. Wright. lawyer.
Lieut. A n wycknf.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-06-01

NIAGARA FALLS, Ont. June 1.
Tho American-Mexican media
tors here are expected to decide
today whether TO admit the Mexi-
lean rebels representatives to their
deliberations.
The controversy has blocked ne
gotiations sincesFriday.
The mediators were inclined 10
keep the rebels representatives OUT
on the ground that Carranza mas
refused To agree TO an armistice
pending negotiations.
This contention indisputably was
true, Carranza arguing that Presi
dent Huerta would take advantage
Of delay to strengthen his position.
and that, in case no settlement
should be reached. the rebels would
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-06-01
STOP Is PER CENT DEAL FOR RENT0N line WARNS COTTER

In the case of the Renton line, the
Item of taxes and gross earnings
percentage now amounts TO about 3
per cent of the total revenues.
Municipal Imbeelllty"
In the present exhibition of figure
juggling. this . per cent is skillfully
eliminated by the receiver. on the
theory that "the city will not have
to pay these taxes"
by this ingenious deduction an ef-
fort is being made to persuade the
council that the line can be operated
tor less than 75 per cent by the city.
Suppose 1t could be demonstrated
even by the most expert Juggling OF
figures that the line can be operated
at rs per cent Of the gross revenue II
the 9 per cent taxes ls eliminated, II
would be an exhibition OF municipal
lmbecIlIty to present that 0 per cent
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-06-01

cent. increasing the operating cost
at least $4,000 per year.
The people will rightly demand
reduction OF the "strap-hanger"
overload. which will require at least
10 to Is per cent more cars and
running expenses.
N the city should pledge rs per
cent OF the gross revenues for 25
years, leaving only rs per cent await
able for operating cost, an annual
deficit Of S25,ooo. to be made up by
taxes. Is lnevitable-AND THE
DEFICIT WILL INCREASE ANNU-
ALLY.
The term operating expenses" in
cludes payment of taxes--in fact, all
expenses except those due TO fixed
charges" OF interest on debt, sinking
fund provision and dividends to
stockholders.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-06-01
CARFARE PUT
UP;;PEOPLET TO
RIDE IN A BUS
Duwamish Valley Residents
Will Get to and From
Homes for i5c Anyhow.
WORKS IN PUYALLUP
Peoples Bus There Compelled
Company to Put an Oppo-
sition Bus Into Service.

Residents OF the Duwamish val
isy nroposs 10 carry. the fight
awsfnSt higher rates on the Inter
urban right home to the traction
hog.
An auto accommodating 20 pas
sengers has been put into service
70 compete with the lntcrurban be-
tween Georgetown and Riverton.
The fare Is Is cents n round trip
tho old fare on the interurban.
A similar plan adopted at Puyai.
lup and Tacoma has worked so sue.
cessfully that the traction company.
In an effort to eliminate the compe-
tition. also installed n bus service
at reduced rates. hoping TO force
the Independent bus out OF business
The result has been increased bus
service and decreased interurban
travel.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-06-01

possible by increasing the strap
hanger" percentage OF passengers
from the 33 per cent average In
1912. during the rush period % to
$50 p. m) TO 4S per cent In 1913.
But even this abnormal and In
tolerable traffic condition only had
the effect OF reducing the expense
TO about 70 per cent OF the gross
earnings.
Again. applying their own per.
centage of distribution, the 1913
record will show Sc per cent ex.
penses on the section inside the
city limits.
VIII Increase Wages
As soon as Seattle takes over the
Renton line. the wages of the en-
ployes will be raised taccording to
rates already fixed for tho munich
pal railway. about 20 to 26 per
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-06-01

hiding In remote house on Coils
Fhalrrge. at the Heel Of the Sea.
The loneliest road in Ireland runs
from Minna to Costello, along the
shore OF Galway bay.
Sheer moor, quite treeless. bleak
beyond words, hardly a stone cabin
In sight, and no path but the
straight mail road.
Cannot Lose Memories
In the heart OF this Irish wilder
ness n solitary lodge shows white
against its surrounding patch Of
green.
A locked gate forbids entrance.
Shcumas. the old jarvey. flour
ishes an accusing whip lash through
the teeming rain.
Look there, where he hides in
misery and shame. Never a gentle
man have brought here but was
turned away from the very door.
Money he has, and all that money
will buy. But he cannot shake off
the memories on his mind.
DAY after day he must hear them
the shrIeks Of drowning men. cry
ing down the wind.
"ThIs Is his curse. What he did
will be remembered until the Titan
ie Is forgotten.
"LoneIy enough the place is. He
little thought we would know him
WE that stood round the Marconi
masts at Clifden, waiting a long
week for a word from across the
sea.
"Cast your eye about this place
bog, and moor, and fields Of stone.
"a have seen men and women
here, decent. civil people, blue with
hunger and starved with the cold.
BUT NOT ONE OF THEM ALL,
OLD OR YOUNG, WOULD
CHANGE PLACES WITH THE
MAN WHO LIVES IN THAT
IODGE-BRlJCE ISMAYu
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-06-01

handed me, az mayor, a formal "re-
coiver's statement" which ! stlIl
hold. showing tho entire line, In
cIudlng the Renton extension. COST
IN 1912 FOR OPERATING Ex-
PENsEe, s3.4 PER CENT OF ITS
GROSS RECEiPTs.
The Seattle section, the same
statement showed. HAD COST 81
PER CENT OF THE REVENUES
FOR EXPENSES on account Of the
lower rates OF fare.
Early this year Mr. Calhoun's
fellow-recelver. Mr.. Parlin, showed
me the statement for 1913
This made a somewhat improved
showing for the entire line by rea-
son OF 1914 per cent Increase In
traffic without corresponding In.
crease In the operating expense.
This improved showing was made
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-06-01
All! H!HAMILT0N HAS
REvENeE h0LDSu UP
BILL hAnNA'S PAY
Twas Bill, You Know, Who Grab
bed" That Automobile Deal; and
Notice Hamilton's Excuse.

Bili went right along doing as
all county treasurers do.
County Auditor Phelps stroiled
into the commissioner office this
morning and asked the bo~ksa w.aat
he was 20 do with Bill's payroll.
Yes. knudsen Agrees
Bin was accused Of failure 10
keep his office open during bust
ness hours fixed by Lafe and Kris.
''Hmmmm," muttercd Lafe
when he heard the charges. Looks
Ike bad business. Hmmmmmm'
Better cut him off the payroll until
he obeys ORDERS" or some such
words.
Well. think so. too" agreed
Kris. Il vote with Hamilton in this
thing"
Dave Mckenzie promptly voted
against the plan.
Hanna Only smIles
II was at first suggested that
the monthly pay warrants for the
entire treasurer's force be held up.
but the commissioners finally set
tied down on Bill.
At all events. Bin is shy his pay
envelope. He 10 still at work and
smiled.
Just another case Of petty poll.
tics" said Hanna. MY men work
lust as long as any other employees.
IL we opened our office at In the
morning we never would get time
TO attend to n large amount OF
mall matter which is constantly
demanding our attention.
I'm glad they didn't hold up the
nay for the men. IL would have
worked a hardship in many cases.
guess can worry along for
a while
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-06-01
Sad. very sad. 10 the fate OF
County Treasurer WIN H. Hanna

Sad, very sad. 10 the fate OF
County Treasuref WIN H. Hanna
Bill canno, draw HIS salary for
tnr -arrsh os Msr IN spsfs Of 'he
fac, that the 40 days were among
the busiest In his career.
Lafe Hamilton and Kris knud.
sen. smoking calmly on their III
SmsIIerinos. chopped BIZ off the
payroll today.
Yep. it's true.
BilFs gotta be a good dog from
now on or starve to death. That's
the grim verdict OF Lafe and Kris.
They say Bill doesn't work long
enough hours.
inspectors Sanction Plan
II seems that Hanna has been
opening the treasurers office TO
the public at 9 and. closing at 4.
From 8 to . and from to 5 the
men work on mass OF mail mat
ter which comes into every treas
urer's office
The banking hours plan II sane
TONED By c. w. Clausen and j. +.
IeEhorn. OF the bureau OF inspec-
ton and supervision OF public OF.
fices, and IL In general practice
throughout the state.
But
Ordered 90 Work Harder
Along about April j. when Han
na was refusing TO pay that $4,000
warrant to Cecil Upper In the Ham
ilton county ambulance deal, In
swhich Hanna was backed up By
the courts, Late and Kris. the ma.
jority OF the board. sent around
word for Bni to work his crew
from s to 8. with doors open to
the public.