davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-06-06

The packs on their backs form shapeless humps.
 .As the procession comes nearer we can make out individuals in whose eyes burn fire like that we saw in the eyes or General Maud huy's They are all soldiers from southern France and fasged out with lack of sleep and almost exhaustoe q they find time to crack joke ala thank us for the cigarettes we offer theId.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-06-06

By Florence Earle Buck. stand upon the heights-Memorial Day' A soldiers daughter-one who wore the
 gray; And in my heart of hearts, embowered,
 too, In sacred kinship, hold the veteran blue. Serene the skies-the Stars and Stripes
 furled Reflected in the lake-as if a world Begirt by mountains. cradled in the sea, Could sponsor best. a nations liberty. o, sheltered Mohonk. now grim-visaged
 war Creeps. demon like, from battlef1elds afar; As if to menace, with disasters new,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-06-06

To reach sanatorium take Linden Avenue car. get off at Bellevue and walk three blocks north, or take taxi cab and come direct to the sanatorium.
 For further information and booklet containing testimonials address Chas James Sanatorium, 935 s. Bellevue Blvd. Memphis. Tenn. Correspondence confidential.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-06-04
A SPECIAL TRAIN
CARRIES P|CN|CKERS
HUNDREDS OF MEMBERS OF
METHODIST CHURCHES AT
RAWLS SPRINGS TODAY.

What probably will be classed
among the biggest excursions ever
sent out of Hattiesburg by churches,
is that which today is at Rawls
Springs attending the annual picnic
of the members of the three Hatties-
burg Methodist churches and their
friends.
A special train over the Gulf &
Ship Island Railroad carried the pic
nickers to the resort, it having left
at 8 o'clock this morning. 1t will not
return to the city til 5 o'clock this
afternoon
Long before time for the departure,
the station was filled with the excur-
sionists. Nearly every one had bas-
ket or parcel.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-06-04
WOLFE TRANSFERRED
To JACKSON OFFICE
MANAGER OF WESTERN UNION
OFFICES HERE RETURNING
TO HOME TOWN.

George F. Wolfe, for the last four
years manager of the HattieSburg
offices of the Western Union Tele-
graph Company, and known to practi-
cally every person in the city, has
been promoted and transferred to
Jackson, his old home, where he will
become assistant manager of the tele-
graph company's offices in the Capital
City.
L. K McNees, from the Western
Union offices in Vicksburg, will have
charge of the Hattiesburg offices, and
will succeed Mr. Wolfe Mr. Nc
Neese is expected to reach Hatties-
burg today or tomorrow. Mr.. Wolfe
will not leave for his new work till
the first of next week.
Jackson is the home of both Mr.. and
Mrs. Wolfe, and while both expressed
regret at having to leave Hatties-
burg, they are glad to be able to To-
cate in their home town.
Mr.. Wolfe has been with the West
ern Union several years. Four years
ago he come to Hattiesburg from
Greenville. and was placed in charge
of the local offices of the company.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-06-04
HaMesburg Is a
SupershfOus CitY;
a Ladder ShOUs 1T
ONE-TENTH OF THE POPULATION
REFUSES TO WALK UNDER
A LADDER.

While they may not believe in
signs and probably never wore a
rabbits foot or a piece of blue ribbon
at a wedding, yet one-tenth Of the
population of Hattiesburg is supersti-
tious in the extreme.
One person out of every ten, an in
vestigation today showed, who had
occasion to pass down Front street to
the postOffice, refused to walk under
the ladder which was placed over the
sidewalk against the City Pumping
station. Out Of every ten persons 60
ing down that thoroughfare, one re-
fuses to pass under the ladder. taking
the dusty street in preference.
Walking under a ladder is supposed
to bring with it bad luck. Practically
every negro was neared the pumping
plant took to the street, refusing to
take chances of walking under it.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-06-04
WOODMEN MEMORIAL
PROGRAM COMPLETED
WILL DECORATE GRAVES OF
DEPARTED MEMBERS SUM-
DAY AFTERNOON.

The program for the memorial ex-
ercises to be conducted in the City
Cemetery Sunday afternoon by Leaf
River Camp, No. 2S, Woodmen of the
World, was completed today. The
graves of the % departed members
of the fraternal organization will be
covered with flowers, and a memorial
address will be delivered by r. S.
Hall, one of the best speakers of the
local camp.
The Woodmen will assemble at
their hall on Main street at $3.50
o'clock Sunday afternoon, and head
ed by band, will march directly to
the cemetery The committee in
charge of the decorations, consisting
of w. NJ. Cooper, captain of the de
gree team; j. F. Williams and w. E.
Estes, has asked that all flowers in
tended for use Sunday afternoon be
brought to the Woodmen's hall be
III Ihe hOul 4Ol lSdFlHS IOi tHc Ceih
etery. BY notifying either member
of the committee a call will be made
at the home for any flowers which
cannot be delivered at the hall.
Following the exercises at the City
Cemetery, the Woodmen will go to
Petal, where the graves there will be
decorated
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-06-04
FOOD IS Being SENT
TO STARVING MEXICO
SUPPLY DEPOTS TO BE ESTAB-
LISHED IN VARIOUS AMER
ICAN CITIES.

Washington, d. c., June Without
waiting for action - fhe Mexican
factiCnal leaders on tLy recent note
sent to them by President Wilson, the
administration today began helping
the American Red Cross get food and
supplies to the starving populace.
Arrangements were begun to estab-
lish headquarters in several cities of
this country, and for the shipment of
foodstuffs to Mexico at reduced rates,
if possible.
Dispatches to the Carranza agency
here from Vera Cruz indicate that
Carranza is taking steps to distribute
food. One message said that the VIII
son message is being given great con-
sideration on all sides. 1t also stated
that 500 sacks of corn are due today
and will be sold at cost
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-06-04
Sparrow Learns the
Morse Code: HELPS
Pull an ElOpen1ent
JOE lOCHOWITZ TELLS OF A
BIRD THAT PROVED TO BEA
Give WIRE"
Special to The NeWS.

Special to The NeWS.
Eagle Lake, Miss, June 4.-"When
was living down in Florida" said
Joe Lochowitz, when in a reminiscent
mood today, 81 came across a rare
sample of bird intelligence.
THE elopement of Bill Sordlet and
Miss Pansy Drake gave love one of
the best laughs it ever had at the
locksmiths and revealed an odd case
of intelligence in the animal king
dom. The elOpement was made DOS.
sible by the cleverness of an English
sparrow.
''Bill and Miss Pansy mad been IN
love with each other. but Miss Pansy's
father, William Drake, thought that
his daughter was to good to marry a
farm hand
"Mr. Drake forbade his daughter
to have anything to do with Bill and
practically kept her a prisoner in the
house. The lovers could neither see
each other nor write to each other.
Then Bill had an idea. He has
been studying telegraphy and looking
for a job on the railroad.
During the winter and English
sparrow flew into the station, half
dead from cold. Bill warmed it and
kept it until it became very tame and
friendly and would sit on the lamp
bracket over the desk while he was
clicking away at the keys.
"Bill found that the bird would
chirp the dots and dashes. In few
weeks he trained it to chirp any mes
sage he wanted to send.
"Then he got Luke Peavy to tell
Miss Pansy about it, and she com
menced to study the Morse code. Be
fore long Bill would click off a mes
sage, make the sparrow repeat it,
then open the window The sparrow
would fly straight to Pansy's room,
perch on chair and chirp the mes
sage
'Bill commenced sending messages
by the sparrow, arranging plans for
an elopement, and he met Miss Pansy
down at Frankfort and they were mar
ried."
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-06-04
MRS. MALONE IS
DEAD At QU|TMAN
FORMER HATTIESBURG WOMAN
HAS MANY RELATIVES IN
THIS CITY.

The funeral of Mrs. w. II. Malone,
formerly a resident of Hattiesburg,
and who has several relatives in this
city, who died at her home in Quit
man, Miss, yesterday afternoon at
$50 o'clock was held at that place
this afternoon. The interment was in
the Quitman cemetery.
Mrs. Malone had been sick for some
time, and two days ago she began to
grow worse. Her two brothers, Fred
and Will Volking, both of Hatties-
burg were summoned to her bedside.
The arrived there before the end
came.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-06-04
PRESIDENT FINISHES
SECOND GERMAN NOTE
LAYS 1T BEFORE HIS CABINET;
TO BE TRANSMITTED TONIGHT
OR TOMORRW.

Washington, D. c., June a.
President Wilson has finished his
new note to Germany, and today
laid it before his Cabinet.
1t probably will be dispatched
to Berlin late tonight or tomor-
row. 1t has not been decided
when it will be made public here.
While the President penned the
note himself, he had consultations
with Secretary of State Bryan. the
attorney general, and Robert Lam
sing, chancellor of the State De-
partment. Lansing sat with the
Cabinet today. He usually is at
Cabinet meetings only when Sec
retary Bryan is absent.
1t became known today that
Meyer Gerhard sailed from New
York yesterday for Berlin as the
representative of the Germany
Embassy here, and will lay before
the German government the infor-
nation gained by Ambassador
Bernstorff at the recent confer
ence.
After the Cabinet meeting, the
members were unusually rcticent,
there was some indication that
the note was not finally drafted.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-06-04
TO SUCCEED PHILLIPS,

Meridian, Mis-, June s4.-There IS
much speculation among railroad men
over the successor of Master Mechan-
ic C. Phillips, of the New Orleans &
Northeastern, who died last Saturday.
Two names are prominently mention
ed. These are Harry Mulholland,
present general foreman of the local
shops and Buck" Ferguson, master
mechanic of the ", S. and P. shops at
Monroe.
No intimation has yet been made as
to who will get the appointment, but
those familiar with the situation be-
lieve that one of the two named will
be chosen.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-06-04

London, June q. - Having cap
tured PrzemysI, the Austro-Ger-
man forces are maintaining an Of
fensive with an unusual speed
along the GaIcian front. The
troops which broke through the
Russian line at Stry, are pushing
forward rapidly.
The Russian war office admits
that its opponents have advanced
along the Tismenitza Stry front
beyond Dnester.
A decisive conclusion of the en-
tire Russian campaign in Galicia
is in sight, according to informa-
ton given out by the Austro-
Hungarian authorities at army
headquarters in the field. Heavy
fighting is in progress along the
entire GaIician front, faVoring the
Teutons.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-06-04
AMERICAN CAFE IS
NOW IN NEW HANDS
RESTAURANT is PURCHASED BY
A. w. BONSLAGEL, WELL
KNOWN PROPRIETOR.

A. w. Bonslagel, well known in Hat
tiesburg as an experienced restaurant
man. today purchased The American
Restaurant and from now on it will
be conducted under his management
Mr. Bonslagel operated a restaurant
in Hattiesburg for a number of years,
until he removed to Jackson about
three years ago. He says he is
returning to Hattiesburg because
it is the best town in the state
With the handsome new restaurant
and his large following of friends,
there is no doubt that the new enter
prise will meet with success.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-06-04

Artesia, Miss, June 4.-The ''un-
written law will be the defense of E.
Conley Cox, 80 years old, a prominent
druggist of this city, who early yes
terday morning shot and killed DR..
c. A. Mauldin, whom the druggist
found hidden in his wifes room. Cox
be given a preliminary hearing today.
1t is doubtful whether he ever will be
held for trial
Mrs. Cox, who is a daughter of j.
o. Gum, a travelling man of Stark
vile, is believed to be dying. She
took twelve bichloride of mercury
tablets Immediately after her admir-
er had been killed, and physicians
hold out no hope of her recovery. She
is % years old.
Bullet In lnterIoper's Head.
Cox, who is a highly-respected cit
izen of Artesia, went to a ball game
in Aberdeen yesterday. Delaying in
returning, he reached his residence
about IL p. m. Quietly entering the
house, so as not to awaken his wife
and four-year-old son, he found DR..
Mauldin, who had been an intimate
friend of Cox for more than a year,
with Mrs. Cox Mauldin and the wom-
an made a dive for the floor beneath
the bed, as Cox ran from the room to
get revolver.
Returning, Cox fired two unavailing
shots at the physician, who is only
"a years old, and then called Mr.. Les
ter, who made an investigation of the
premises. Moving the bed, Lester
found Mauldin and Mrs. Cox on the
floor and the latter's husband seeing
that his first two shots had gone wild
fired four bullets into the body of
Mauldin, it is alleged, death resulted
almost instantly. Cox would make
no statement of the affair.
MauIdin From Meridian.
DR.. Mauldin's remains were shipped
to WaynesborO, Miss, his former
home, for interment this morning at
II o'clock. He came here about a
year ago, having graduated from Me-
ridian and attended Millsaps College
in Jackson.
The family of Mr.. Cox is from
Starkville and are prominently con-
nected. The verdict of the coroner's
jury was that the deceased came to
his death from pistol shots fired by
Cox. There is no excitement here
over the tragedy.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-06-04
CATTLE SELL WELL.

st. Louis, June 8. The highest
priced southeastern cattle in the ma
tive division consisted of load of
county, Miss, one of the leading stock
men of his state. Ten head in the
shipment averaging $50 pounds
brought 1915 per cwt, and 20 head
averaging 725 pounds sold at S765.
The cattle showed a little better
breeding than the ordinary run of
southeastern cattle. They were condi-
toned on ensilage and cottonseed
meal, having been on full feed for
seyenty-five days.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-06-04

Berlin, June q. - There was
great jubiIation throughout Ger
many and Austria-Hungary today
over the fall of PrzemysI. The
chief cities of the two countries
witnessed scenes of widest re-
joicing. The streets were bedeck-
ed with flags, and thousands of
persons are in the open singing
the German and Austrian national
anthems.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-06-04
MRS. kEARNEY ON COAST.

Gulfport Miss, June 4.-One of the
finest hotels along the beach boule-
ward has just been completed and will
be opened for the season or June 10
under the management of Mrs. KeeT-
ney, of Hattiesburg. r. L. Gladney.
of New Orleans, recently purchased
property on the beach at Beauvo;r
amounting to $4,000, and improve
ments have been made on the places
to the amount of $4,000.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-06-04
by Associated PreSS.)
cations.

Lisbon, June 4.-Protestinq We.
hementIy against the sinking of
two Portuguese ships by German
submarines, the press of Portugal
today is demanding the govern
ment to Immediately sever all dip
Iomatic relations with Germany.
Portugal seems to be on the verge
of taking this step.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-06-04

..Petrograd, June "A dispatch
received here says that the Ger
man force which captured Libau
on the Baltic some time ago, has
been isolated. The Russians are
said to have cut off the Germans
from their base at Memel, while
other forces have come up from
the north and south, leaving the
Continued on PAGE Four.)
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-06-04
BIG DIVIDENDS FOR
THE FORD COMPANY
$48,0 900. DUE JULY I, DECLARED
TODAY is ANNOUNCE
MENT.
lBu Associated Press.l.

Detroit, Mich, June 4.-The Ford
Motor Company announced today that
after it had increased its authorized
capital stock from s2.00O,0O0 to $780,
900, 900, it will declare stock dividends
of s4S,000,000, payable July 1. Cash
dividends, also, will be paid on the
100000 stock, although how much
has not been announced.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-06-04

Above, at left, Miss Gussie Evans,
of McComb City, at right, Miss Naomi
Hirsch, of Hattiesbarg: below, Miss
Maggie Franklin, of Starkvile. Miss
Hirsch, who took the lead in the pan
tomime dance given at the pageant
held in Columbus, last week, when
THE History of Columbus" was de-
picted, was @esponsi bic to a large ex-
tent for tn, s AT success of the af-
fair. The da. 81 be reproduced in
moving pictura Der.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-06-04
Warn AGAINST Bureaus.

Topeka, Kan, June A warning
to harvest hands coming to Kansas
not to pay money to employment
agencies was sent out today by the
state free employment bureaus.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-06-04
TELEGRAPH BREWT|E S
by Associated PreSS.)
Kentucky Lynchjnu,

Princeton, KY. June A masked
mob overpowered the jailer here to-
day and took away Arthur Bell, ne
gro, and hanged him to a nearby tree.
He is charged with having attacked a
young white woman.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-06-04
W0ULD-BE SUICIDE WIFE
Is STILL ALIVE TODAY
Details of Double Tragedy Made Pub
lie Following Action of E. Conley
Cox, Who Gave Himself Up To Au-
thorities, But Who Was Released
Without a Bond-Mrs. Cox SwaI-
lowed Mercury Tablets.
Special 10 The NcWS.

Special 10 The NclOS.
Artesia, Miss, June AT
hearing today before Magistrates
Dsmukes and Matthew's, E. Con-
ley Cox, charged with killing DR..
Maudlin, was released on $1,000
bond to await the action of the
grand jury.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-06-04
THE COTTON MARKET.

(By Associated Press.)
New Orleans, June 4.-The cotton
market closed 10 to Is points up.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-06-04
PROPOSES MIXED TRAIN
FROM HERE TO LAUREL
The $5O0-a-Day Fine For Non-CompIi-
ance With MISSIONS Orders,
May Be Will avn - Freight-Pas-
senger Service to Take the Place of
the Disputed Exclusively Passenger
Service.

A compromise petition. whereby the
service on the New Orleans, Mobile
& Chicago Railroad line between Lau-
rel and Hattiesburg will be improved,
and the fine of $500 a day, recently
imposed by the Mississippi Railroad
Commission on the railroad company
for noncompliance with the formers
orders, will be withdrawn, is now be-
ing considered by Attorney General
Collins.
Should an agreement be reached
the matter which has stirred up so
much controversy in Forrest counties
and elsewhere, will be adjusted our
of court, and which, though tentative
in its nature, may be final.
The proposition was made by the
attorneys for the N. O., NJ. & c., rel
ative to a suit which has been pend
ing in the Chancery Court of Forrest
county, and which had been filed by
the attorney general in order to com
pei payment of penalties imposed on
the railroad company for non-com-
pliance with an order of the railroad
commission.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-06-04
Schedule Shortened.

Six months ago the railroad com
pany decided to shorten up certain
of its train service with a view to
economizing its resources. With this
end in view arrangements were made
to annul one train each way between
Laurel and Mobile and Laurel, Beau
when it came to the knowledge of the
railroad commission, created consid-
cradle stir. The commission, after
considering the matter, issued an or
der instructing the railroad company
to restore the status quo as formerly
The n. o.. NJ. & c. people could
not see the matter in the same light
as viewed by the railroad commission,
claiming that the trains affected were
interstate trains and denying the jur-
diction of the state commission. They
went into the federal court at Mobile
and secured an injunction from Judge
Toulmin restraining the enforcement
of the commissions order, which tied
things up somewhat. To meet this
move, the commission passed an or
der imposing the statutory penalty of
$500 day for each day that the order
was ignored, which had it gone
through, would have called for pref
ty hefty sum.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-06-04
A Compromise Plan.

The New Orleans, Mobile & Chicago
then offered the compromise plan.
This is that the company establish a
mixed passenger and freight train SER
vice to take the place of the disrupt
ed exclusively passenger service, and
in recognition of which the penalty
suits shall be withdrawn. When made
final, and of due record, the attorney
general will see that the suits at
Hattiesburg are withdrawn.
Quite naturally. the railroad com.
mission members feel deeply gratified
at this turn in affairs, as it will be
one suit less to either prosecute or de-
fend. as the case may be.
In order to made final, the prosecu-
ton would have to receive the in
dorsement of Receiver Owen and
General Counsel J. c. Rich. which
was being awaited today by Attorney
General Collins and the Railroad Com
mission.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-06
Shipping Information and
Marine NeUS Of the World

Mall :, Co. with ~ passengers. mails ard mtse.
Kaag,As1n CNo-l Caibarisn No7 p. to the West
lad. $ CO With ;ssar Ba . q 70 a.! N Va,
arl Nes orleans q, % II BGll %. win
cofee. etc Bar a. 2l9 m.
s. Louis. Liverpool Nov q, 70 The American Line.
with passengers. mails and mdse Passed fus
CIV q 81 Louis. savannah Dec :. 70 the Ocean
s. Co. with passengers aud miSe. Passed "a 01aF-
Poo REQ. Pa.t,nsre. 20 the New York and Bal
t,nore Transporaton Co. with udse. Passed IN
Quarantine a. 40 N.
III Dia. Galveston Nor g. 20 the southern Pacific
Fl Rio. Galveston Nov g. to the southern Pscinc
Co. with mdsa Passed a. Quarantine az esS m,
Mae PhNadephil Dec (. 20 the New York ard
Cuba Mai IS CO. with mise. Passed in QUA l'-ine
jefferson. Newport News ard Norfolk to the old
Dominion 5 Co with passengers and ud5e. Passed
IN Quarantine al ? 20 m. 49, -. ~,
Dominion $ Co. with mdse. Passed IN Quarantine
Miner tN,-). Maeoris. 10 the CLYDE IS Co. with
mdse Anchored Il. quarantine AZ : 20 ? m
Me.ania Obj. Newport News. In ballast An
ch0red 20 Quarantine al NJ.
81 Louis Liverpool Outside Ambrose ChLnnel
L saSs1 Hoe Dec 3. 80 m-wind north
west. moderate breeze. clear. light sea
SAILED.
Steamers Bovdsn Norl Kingston Tlrbo t3rl.
Ksrachi: yasie,s Cousiauilnos Greek. llr"s /.
AlIliu0ckct Stockton R1yo Baton Rouge win one
bargsl. Troutpoo. OBJ. Limerick; George lbrl'
Rotterdal: Bergindyse tBrl. Genoa. B11alo tBrl,
Hal. Graysou San Juan. Madison. Norfolk and
Newport News, SfOgtOud Plil adelphis. faNirr,
Philadelphia. Chinese Prince BE- app TOWN
-. schooner Adelaide Barbour. Newport News
sld San Juan. Cricket. Havana
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-06
INSPECTION BUREAU ENDED
II Finishes Investigation of Duplicated
Work By City Departments.

The Central Inspection Clearing
House Bureau, established by Mayor
Mitchcls Building Inspection Commit
tee, to investigate the duplication OF
building inspections by city depart
ments, has been discontinued after five
months operation. 1t has completed its
task Of collecting data.
Fire Commissioner Adamson, chair
man Of the committee. announced yes
terday that a report would be made TO
the Mayor this week, and a bill be ready
for the Legislature January 1.
Copies of all building orders issued
by the Tenement House, Fire, Water,
Health and License departments we're
fled in the bureau from June to Sep
TENDER q. The number Of buildings al
fected by these orders was 1881, and
of the total only s11 were inspected by
more than one department The two de-
partments which most often inspected
the same building were the Tenement
House Department and the Building
Bureau. OF these S11 houses 45l were
tenements.