davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-04-16
McGILLIVRAY TRIUMPHS.
Wins SO-Yard Swimming Cham
piOnship at Chicago.

Chicago. April I5-Perry Mc;illivray. Of the Iii
nois Athletic Club last night the 5oyari
swim in the National Amateur Athletic Union :
championship meet at the Chclgu Athletic As
sociation His time WAS . Is seconds. Walter
Ramme OF the New York A. C., second.
Michael McDeunott, of the Illinois Athletic Club.
won the 10 yard breast-stroke event in minutes
a seconds Other events will be decided tomorrow
night
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-04-16
Gallaudet. T: Business, 0.

Runs-Rockwen ~. Newman. Marshall. Kendall.
SchUwe 20. Earned runs-Gallandct. 3 Lett on
Business. .: Gallaudet, 6. Innings pitched
BIZ Ferguson ;: by Lynch 5; by Little, 9. Hits
made-Of Ferguson 2. Struck out-By Ferguson.
p by Lynch s. Two-base hit-MarShall. Stolen
bases-Neuman, Schowe, X. Wise. Hit by pitcher
BY Little Hetzler Umpire-Mr. HeuI'el. Of Uni
yersity of North Dakota. Time Of game-2 hours
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-04-16
STRAYERS WIN GAME.
Trims DrilIery school in Hard
fought Contest, & to 3.

Srsyers Business College its fourth straight
game yesterday by defeating Drillery by the score
of t.. ). The game featured by the twirng
If Cantweil who held his opponents helpless after
the second inning. The Drillery Shorthand School
presented strong team and the game hard
fought all the way. Saturday the StrayerS team
journey to Rockville Md. TO play the high school
OF that place. The score:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-04-16
FOR SALE-SUBURBAN.

Build your home to order on your
lot to your ideas at n saving Of at
least one-third. Full-siX rooms. con-
crete cellar. all modern improve
ments. $4,000. Bungalows, $500
up. Building plans at office. We
will help finance the house of your
choice free. Open until s.
Topper & DIAMOND.
ENGINEERS AND BUILDERS,
S04 f st. n. W. Phone Main 323S.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-04-16

WHALES LOSE GAME.
Chicago Club Defeated by Pitts
bursh Rebels, 3 to I.
(cs,yrsght. 1915, ~ u. L. Coldbers)

Chicago. April l5.-Windng under the hsrpoon
for the first time Ct the season Neeshman
Whales lost to the Pittsburgh Rebels today.
to l. Diskern was strong in the nlncies and easily
BANKED Chicago except in the second inning. when
Weeghman's aggregation punched three hits
Brown pitched a good game. Tie Whale sGuall
befell in the third when two errUrs, pass ana
two hits scored two for the Rebels The final
score was made in the eighth when pass and
two sacrifice flies came together.
Holding the visitors to only four hits. Brown
Handicapped with five errors by his support
Score:
r. Fl +.
Pittsburgh ......... % 0 o 0 %
Chicagp............. 0 o o e-l
Batteres-Dickson and Berry; Brown Mcconnell
and Wilson. Umpires-Messrs- Finneran and
Howell.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-04-16
Apprentices allowance claimed.

St Paul. Mimi. April B-The MoelIer boxing
bill passed the house Of Representatives today and
no. SOS 20 ths senate TAs au psrmiis tsrFpuud
no<scie0 beutA
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-04-16
WASHINGTON STOCK EXCHANGE

Furnished by w. ID. Hubs & Co.
SALES.
Washington Gas Is, 1900 at lA
Washington Railway IS s., 600 at SIS.
After call:
Capital Traction, S at S.
Washington Railway CON-, s at y
Washington Gas Be-, 81 90 ct lN.
GAS DONDA 4
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-04-16

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. FOR NECKwEAR.
YELLING, AND HANDKERCHIEF DEPART
MENTs. ONLY THOSE OF EXPERIENCE
NEED APPLY. BEFORE 1870 A. N. JULIUS
GARFINKLE d co.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-04-16
UNDERTAKES
AUCTION SALES.
THOs. J. OWEN 4 SON. Aucione.r,.

THOS. J. OWEN SON. Auctioneer
TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE BRICK
dwelling. No. 81 10Th st. nw.-By virtue of q
certain deed Of trust duly recorded. in Liber No.
5oe. Folio 40 ct seq. Of the land records Of tho
District Of Columbia. and 1t the request Of the
party secured thereby. the undersigned trustees
will sell. At public auction. in the oHice of Thos.
J. Owen 4 Son. 1871 G St NV. THURSDAY. THE
I'd DAY OF APRIL. A. d. 1915. at O'Clock
p m. the following described land and premises.
situate in the District Of Columbia. and designated
a. and being lot lI6 Of NJ. J. Keane's subdivision
Of lot i3 in block No. Is in "Holmesd Hanor." as
pr plat recorded In Book "a. page 50. Of the
records of the office Of said Surveyors Ofce OF
said District. Terms of sale: Sold subject to
prior deed Of trust for s. 5000 and the amount
and above said trlst to he paid in cash. A
depoSt Of 5000 will be required at time Of sale
chaser Terms OF sale to be complied with within
IS days from day Of sale. JOSEPH H. kEAANE.
aplss.E.rs.A.H2
c. G. Sloan & Co.. Inc. Aucts.. 1907 G st.
Extra Large Sale of New and
Slightly Used Household Goods,
Office Furniture, Upright Piano,
Large Pier Mirrors, Camera.
Iron Cots and Mattresses, Elec-
trio Bath Cabinet, Cafe Chairs,
Rugs and Carpets, Etc.
AT PUBLIC AUCTION,
Within Our Rooms, 1907 G. St,
SATURDAY. APRIL II, 1915,
At 10 A. NJ.
Bv Order of L. S. Marshal. Sc
curity Storage Co, Private Own
ers and Others.
And at II NJ.
Roadster Auto, electric lights, SELF
starter good condition: also other Au-
tomobiles. Carriages and Horses
Terms. cash.
c. G. SLOAN & CO. Inc, Aucts.
ADAM 4. wEsCHLER. AUCTIONEER.
Household and Office Furniture.
Upright Pianos. Adding Machine,
Carpets, Rugs, Groceries, Etc. by
Order OF Fidelity Storage Co.
Smiths Transfer and Storage
Co. and Others.
BY PUBLIC AUCTION.
AT WESCHLERS
Temporary Location, 425-21-29
18th Street n. W.. Second Floor.
SATURDAY. COMMENCING
$50 A. NJ.
Including several rFhs panos ,k Maa sSa M sS
nr,ssers and Chironisrs. fariGr SuIte- and pia
pieces Rras. Beds Enamel Beds. spnngs anu
cod Mattresses IIllovs. SPREADS. Laos CURTAINS
rsisi.v shawl Sideboard. Burets. Extension IA
lies, Chairs, Mirrors, leather Easy ChaIrs Mq Pa
Cstine, Library Tables Go carts. Boohcases ~
frisrrstors. Cr1csery.. RolltoP pe*s lAiToIsh
Adding Machia" BookkrrIers Desk. once ,hsrs
We1.I Icrs.r Rnss, smell stock GrocSries and Fur
nshinys show Case Scales, Etc
At IL O'Clock Noon.
Palmer Ginger 1913. o-Cyl. Fully tqG!p1
ped Touring Car, cost $500; s-CY.
Cycle Touring Cars, Other Autos.
Carriages, Wagons, Harness, Etc
lefms' ADAM A. wEscHLER. Aucttons-.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-04-16
HELP WANTED-FEMALE.

EXPERIENCED ALTERATION
hands and filters OH suits, coats
and gowns. Apply NJ. BROOKS
& CO.. 1109 c. St.
FIRST-CI>ASS PRESSER. AP-
ply NJ. BROOKS & CO., 1109
c. St.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-04-16
1T PAYS TO READ AND USE
HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS.
ROOMS AND BOARD

e05 18th ST. NW.-Two large. communicating
rooms: opposite Ffanklin PARK also small room
home cooking.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-04-16
AUTOMOBILES.

AUTO HIRE COMPANY-FIVE AND
seven passenger autos. 50 and SO an
hour; cars heated: four passenger car
$50 per hour. L 1853.
FOR HlRE-s-passercc1, $50: T-pasenser. $50 pR
hour Puwh1tan Hotel 18th and Pa Main sou.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-04-16
DIED.

CUNNINGHA M-Members of the Asso-
citation of Oldest Inhabitants of the
District of Columbia are respectfully
invited to attend the funeral services
of our late associate, WILLIAM \.
CUNNINGHAM. at the chapel at Oak
Hill Cemetery, Friday, April Is, at j
p. m.
THEODORE W. MOVES,
BENZ W. REISS, President.
Recording Secretary.
PRENDER-On Thursday. April IS,
1915. at 4:3o p. m, ESTELLE:
youngest daughter of George and
Gertrude NJ Prender. in the 18th
year of her age. at her parents
residence, 613 G street southeast
Funeral notice hereafter.
SPEARE-On Thursday. April IS. 1915,
FRANK A. SPEARE.
Funeral from his late residence. $40
street northwest, on Saturday,
April IL at d m.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-04-16
FOR RENT-SUBURBAN.

7-ROOM HOUSE ON OLIVE ST. KENIL-
worth. d. c.: satr and sewer; everything in
good order; r-ut. SIS par month. Phone or c,Il On
W. B. SHAW. Kenilwusth, d. @.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-04-16
SPECIAL NOTICES.

TWO WELL FURNISHED rooms for or tw'
gentlemen and supple: references exchanged.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-04-16
STORES FOR RENT.

No. 1872 7th st. NV. Also 3-room apt
with bath and porch. Phone OWNER.
New Britain herald., 1915-03-15

Department of Agriculture, and other
cooperative agencies.
The campaign was inaugurated in
Temple, Texas, under the direction of
the Temple Chamber of Commerce
40 speakers were engaged in active
field work. These men were divided
into twenty crews. In each crew was
a school man who handled the rural
schools, and educational institutions
and one practical agriculturist who
spoke to the farmers. Two thousand
people laid aside all other plans and
took active part, serving on commit
tees and otherwise devoting their time,
money, and energy to the work.
Lecturers Ride Mule-back.
Rain and bad roads did not discour-
age these determined educators. Mules
were saddled and pressed into service
New Britain herald., 1915-03-15
(|ARH ME ZIzYGE
A5HCTHZIYG RZ4N|
! %GOIWG TO
| tie EHRMER.

tional campaign there. Investigation
proved that Arkansas was sending an
nually $75,O00,0OO out of the state for
the purchase Of food products in the
way of packing house products-corn,
-four, cereals, canned vegetables, and
fruit, feed for stock, and other home
necessities, which could be more
cheaply produced at home. Just SILL
100000 more than the Arkansas Cot
ton Crop brought in 1913.
Conduct Educational Campaigns.
Professor Holden with staff of
thirty competent, practical lecturers,
began the organization work in this
great movement early in November.
The campaign was inaugurated and
carried on for period of 35 days;
LOO meetings were held in AZ diff
ferent counties, covering the entire
cotton belt Of the state. 1t was the
greatest agricultural campaign ever in
augurated in a state. The busl-
ness men did not ask the farm
ers TO come to town to hear the
lectures, but in 500 different COM
minutes throughout the territory COW
ered' campaign committees were or
canned and automobiles and buggies
were donated to the speakers by the
New Britain herald., 1915-03-15

soon raised and today hundreds of
boys and girls have been financed by
the business men of Arkansas, and are
purchasing pigs, calves, and chickens
as fast as the transactions can be
made. 1t is the first step into a prac-
tical system of diversified farming,
and it is being put into practice by the
school children of the state.
The activities of Arkansas spread
rapidly into Texas, where f1fteen-day
campaign was put on covering nearly
all OF the black belt from Fort Worth,
Dallas, and Waco, to Houston and San
Antonio. Fifteen counties were COW
cred and $40 meetings were held. In
a single county, Sc meetings we're put
on IN one day by Professor Holden's
corps OF agricultural workers aug
mented by local speakers furnished by
the University of Texas, BAYLOR Col
New Britain herald., 1915-03-15

people to carry them out into the coun-
try to hold meetings on the farms. The
campaign was carried to the people,
the people did not come to the cam
paign. 1t was the Holden Plan Of 60
ing to the farm homes, making a study
of the conditions as they existed on
each individual farm, discussing the
problems, and assisting each individ-,
ual according to his needs. 10000
people heard the gospel of diversified
farming. During this campaign Pro-
lessor Holden said: II do not know of
any one thing that will do more to
make Arkansas a greater state than
Tor the business men to finance every
boy and girl in the state to buy pig,
calf, and some chickens. p:
rigs on Every Farm.
Ai'ei tue campaign was over this
ntan was fo1lo,,a, r,,e-
New Britain herald., 1915-03-15

other words, raising a living at home
instead of buying it from outside mar
kets. In fact the South is undergoing
an agricultural revulsion. It took insect
enemies and crop failures to make the
people Of the North realize the errors
Of one-crop system; it has taken the.
boil weevil and a war of nations to I'M
press this fact upon the people of the
South-that a one-crop system will i'm
poverish any country and will impov-
erish as we'll, the people who are liv-
ing on it's farms.
1t is only through diversihcation of
crops and the using of our energies
every day in the year that we can
make a great, rich country and a
strong, prosperous people. 1t is hard
to change old established methods, but
the people of the South are changing
rapidly from the one-crop system to
that of diversified farming-the grow
ing Of legume crops to enrich the soil
and give it life and humus; the grow
ing Of live stock, grains, and other
crops, and cotton as we'll. The produc-
ton of cotton in the South will be in
creased under system of diversified
farming.
The Great Forward Movement.
This great forward movement in ag-
ricultural development is forcibly en-
phasized by activities of all interests
in the South. Many states have effect
ed permanent organizations to conduct
educational campaigns for the i'm
provement of agriculture and COM
merce. Oklahoma, Arkansas /, Ala
bama, Louisiana, Mississippi, and Tex
as have been unusually active. Mis-
sissippi realized the great need of real
constructive work along agricultural
lines more than year ago, and a
Grown in Mississippi" campaign, COW
| ering the whole state, was the result.
A Grown in Mississippi week was
set aside in 5000 schools Of the state,
and for one week during last Novem-
Der, 100000 school children studied
grown in Mississippi products. Louisi-
| ana was covered with a Billion
Bushel' Corn Train; with thirty agri-
| cultural lecturers, Oklahoma covered
seventeen counties in the eastern por-
ton of the state, reaching $4,000 farm
ers and business men; Alabama is
| now conducting a statewide crop d.
versification campaign which will con-
| tinue for thirty-fve days, reaching a
hundred thousand people. All of
these activities have been great CO.
operative movements directed by P. G..
Holden, of the Agricultural Extension
Department of the International Har-
vester Company. These educational
campaigns have revealed an impress
sive lesson.
The Turning Of the Worm.
The turning of the worm" in Ar
kansas brought the people of that
state face to face with most aston
| tshing economic problem.
Early in November, 1914, Governor
Hays Of Arkansas, the Little Rock
Chamber Of Commerce, U. S. Depart
ment Of Agriculture, State Bankers
Association, Railroads, State Depart
ment of Agriculture and many other
prominent interests of the state in.
vited Perry G. Holden to come to Ar
kansas, and direct statewide educa.
New Britain herald., 1915-03-15
BY
Charles N.
Carroll

"The South Will Feed Herself"
These significant words, full Of action
and determination, have been chosen
as motto by many of the cotton
growing states which have come to
realize the warning spoken by the far
seeing humanitarian and statesman,
Henry w. Grady, nearly forty years
ago, that:
a"To mortgage our farms in New
York for money with which to buy
meat and bread from outside sources
is not good business.
when every farmer in the South
eats bread from his own field, meat
from his own pasture, vegetables from
his own garden, fruit from his own
orchard, and butter and milk from
his own dairy; caring for his crops in
his own wisdom and growing them in
Independence; making cotton a sur
plus crop and selling it in his chosen
market; in his own time, for cash
and not for receipted mortgage
then the South will begin to realize
-the fullness of her opportunities.
Advantages of the South.
The South has many advantages as
an Agricultural and Live Stock Coun-
try. There is ready market with
high prices for beef, dairy and poultry
products, and grain; land is cheap;
the climate is mild; the South has a
|ong growing season-two and some
times three crops can be produced on
the same soil during the same year;
the South is adapted to the growing
of a variety Of hay and forage crops,
root crops, corn, oats, and other
grains. Beef can be produced at a
less cost than in the northern states.
!. In the South the rainfall is album
dant; everywhere there are streams
and springs, which are of great benefit
to the stockman. ..-
The people of the South are awaken
ing to the opportunities offered by
these natural advantages.
South Developing Rapidly.
Farmers, bankers, and merchants
are actively engaged in organizing
plans to meet the problems which are
confronting them. The cattle tick, the
enemy of diversified farming, is being
Successfully controlled by effective
campaigns conducted over the entire
South by the United States Depart
ment OF Animal Industry in co-opera-
ton with the people. The boil weevil
is giving way to the Introduction of
practical systems of crop rotation.
Millions of acres Of hill land are being
seeded to Bermuda and other grasses
u which serve the double purpose of pro
u viding pasture for live stock and pre-
venting the soil from washing. Lespe-
Sdeza, Bur Glover. Japan Glover, Soy
4. Beans, Cowpeas, Sweet Glover, Alfalfa
8and Velvet Beans are grown in abun-
dance for hay. Recent demonstrations
SHOW that Soudan grass is an abun.
8dant crop in nearly every section OF
1.-THE South.
Bringing in Breeding Stock.
ssAsa the quarantined line moves
South scrub and tick-infested cattle
are replaced by thoroughbred breeding
stock The people have begun to real
lie the great economic saving in the
Production Of foodstuffs at home; in
New Britain herald., 1915-03-15
HNIRSI
h NEAWS 4
HCCTTOn
.ACRE

tended the meet
of literature were
full analysis of I
that Texas was q
900 annually to I
markets for feed
was plain to thu
such an enormoul
creating resources
retarded it's de-
found that IL ev
had a few chickd
marketed 10 doze
in the year, the 9
ceived annually II
at 20 cents a doz
over 100000, 000-1
money as the WI
it's appeal for FED
distressed cotton
Investigation prd
nearly Is bales of
pound to purchase
els of sweet pota
cans, and the pot
duced on one acr
required from 20
to produce the co
of dollars were sci
kets every year I'D
tatoes. People bl
Texas could not I'd
VIII Abandon q
When these fact1
before the farmers
they quickly ga W
nothing but cotton
their feed and food
markets. BankeTi
credit to those whs
the live stock bush
lowing the plan of .
organization of Pig
Money is loaned
per cent interest pc
and girls are to b.
work Of raising pi
the United States
and the bankers am
be repaid from the
from the investmen
The result or
proves that the agr
mercial possibilities
almost beyond con
states south OF the I
can produce enough
all home needs wi
cient to feed a large
hat Texas is sendir
annually to norther
purchase of food p
be produced more al
at home;
purpose Arkansas
B75, 900, 900 annual.
900; Oklahoma,
hat the same facts
states. The South
,ne billion dollars {
rom the South ann
a which should be
New Britain herald., 1915-03-15

Every Crop May Fail One Year;
One Crop May Fail Every Year:
But Every Crop viii Not Fail
Every Year.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-07-06
WILL RESUME RIDE
TO SAN FRANCISCO
MARYLAND MAN MA KrHa rr,r,or-
TRIP ACROSS coErTHEET
10 zaing Pony, and Sustained Fraetur.a
Sg When II Zen on Him wine
IN This City, Recently.

j. W WalunF. who sustained 4, b.ti,.
broken left les April 70. when bi. no..
leIl with a. the south sntran,. =,
ne city building. was able to Isay. tre
I.lo valley General Hospital ,..t.-t...
"here ne has been ronfn.T ~
.ecident AR. WailinE vas 49, '.
tnronEh the city from Fredsrirt Me-
lsnd. 90 ~an Francisco when ~ 49,
GEM occurred. He had stoned o. ~.
,lif ltdluE 20 ct the signatt... ~
'Nisf ~ Police LeVinud
NJ WalunEs pony became scared ~
Hifeet car and Dol Jumping fItr.f.-.t
over the curb. plnninE ffa rider rrdl.
Ilrf ~ folce Thomas I.aVI4rf go
".HeI officerH rushed fD HIa 4IT .'--I-t
~ p inl INTO the amhuiaurf ana .arf b. ~.
RI tho non ifal. ITS pony va ris..f '..
hrDs stable and later cold T.ne ,tI,F
slli purchase tho globe rider arafhs-
NJ wauing &C. Ga year. o, sy. On.
rid.ng ~ san franolar1 rfreI. ts 81.
De has r. family Ir f-rofe-tr.
oun considerable rrolsrfg tf de- 49,
~ mus - bic trip. be viii rIfI.r. ..Ir ..-
ship hia pony ard will return tl BIZ
lie wa at police hsadquarfsr. ...rt.-.
day. ana when seen hs ar f#f.f. ........ 4.
reporter nr said he frIt .f..... . 81
the execution ~ Die limb which a..
hroErn NJ WnIIuE said chad ". s.IIf.f
STAY in Whc0linE until bic Irr I..srY,r
stronger. whom hr would fnrr bic 49,.
WeHf ward o. complete Hia fuurrrr um
thinks ~ viii BE- about fa1 r cole ..
fore he wiu 30 able to resume bic trIp.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-07-06

within the next few weeks. just north
OF the bath house, which Will show
by night as well as by day. The car
nival company will string hundreds OF
the largest incandescent lights along
ne beach as wesl as several arc
lights. giving daylight eject.
Captain Martin intends TO have the
carnival draw the crowd that they
may see the effect Of the lights. ana
upon departure OF the show. he viii
continue the light system. making
bathing AZ safe after dark ~ during
the day. lie viii have the usual
number OF life guards 10 patrol the
beach az well a. officers TO maintain
order
This will be the hrst real night
bathing beach along the Ohio river.
and b. is believed that the new stunt
will prove a success a. well a. a most
enjoyable retreat FOR all who WORK
by day
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-07-06
WILL NAME CITY
OFFICIALS TODAY
BOARD OF CONTROL TO MAKE
APPOINTMENTS THIS
MORNING.
Session Will Mark Initial Appearance
OF n. E. Weis9erber - Body
Has Many Applications.

This morning the Board OF Control
will meet to act on the appointment of
officials to serve during the next two
years. or until the new charter taxes
effect. No; only Is this morning :
meeting important by that fact. but II
also marks the initial appearance as
an Official Of Hon. a. + Weiseerber
who was elected al the last election
over James n. Riddle, Jr.. Repul> can
candidate
Mr. Weisgerber has qualified. and
[ has also filed his bond While there
; are two Republicans in the board. Civ.
; Ing them the ma ority. IL - understood
that Mr.. WeisgeTber will receive cour.
teous treatment al the hands Of the
majority members There are many
/ applicants for the JOBS that the city
I has TO offer.
List OF Applicants.
The applicants follow
I Clerk board Of control. Dave Brown
present incumbent; CHARTS Hood. ap
plicant
] City engineer. Charles b. Cooke. in
! cumbent. W. y. Erskire. applicant
Building Inspector. J. J. Fahey. in
] cumbent. George : Mooney. Hal ~
I Hawkins. Robert Nesbitt. George Con
rad. Martin Taylor and Joseph Leiner
applicants.
Whsrfmsster. William Truax
Health Officer. Dr. ". g. Etzler
Superintendent Gas Plant r. VI
Miller
Superintendent Electric Light Plant
" " Cain
Superintendent Water Works. " J.
ScrOEgins
Lookup Keepers. name tVoi Hcne
dict Eunz and Louis Strobel incum.
bents o. p John. Alher Drum. GEORGE
: Psur and Edward Reid. applicants.
Market Master. W = Eustemeyer
incumbent. Adam Honecker. applicant
Street COMMISSIONS Charles stump
incumbent. John Lory. applicant
Assistant Street Commissioner.
I Charles Dicl
Ianitors. trwoi William Turner and
Russell Williams
city sexton. George Miller and w
y. Murphy
other positions such a. assistant
city engineers. work house guards.
likely will 90 10 the present iscfm.
bents unopposed