davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-20
Plan to Defeat Bryan's Secretary.


~ was decided in the midst OF this
.rtie against Wyvell 10 call up John c.
tray on the long distance telephone at
Wilmington and get his advice Both
Sullivan and Beer talked with Gray and
h-"" told I'm detail how Wyvell was an
'hs'ac.e In their way. II was decided
lat Congressman Hnmill should go the
"Y' morning and see that the Glynn
''tF- reached the Secretary Of state
"f heard Beer and Hamill discuss the
possibility ~ securing through Hamill an
1poitnont 10 West Point or Annapolis
."r a friend or relative of Judge Edward
q. Mccall Of New York, who was repre-
.0ted 20 BE- one OF Beers most intimate
nj influential friends"
Emilio Naselh formerly employed in a
f1"ntiil capacity in Beers office. was
-N9n appointed Assistant United States
'.#tict Attorney in New York. Mr. Nc
''nrcss said, through the influence OF
'amill Senator O'Gorman had said he
MD not appoint Yaselli, the witness
~, because Yaselli was not a citizen of
AZ York
Commissioner Phelan wanted 20 know
Nr McGiuness had a part in this
LEGGED conspiracy To exploit Santo Do
'.gp
- was IN on everything" said Mr.. Nc
'.nas7 but ! never got any part"
Lorenzo Semple of Coudert Bros, who
'Ni"-ents eight sugar estates in Santo
Domingo with a total investment OF $780,
""oouo an owned in the United States,
N.- tine first witness yesterday. He had
protested against Minister Sullivan to Sec
'tv Bryan, he said, but he got little
.-.'ntion. Sullivan. he said. was an
"-'.gtr detriment' to the interests OF
Criteh states In Santo Domingo
'' told BRYAN" Mr., Semple said. that
.a'ans reputation was absolutely bad
that his usefulness as American Min
.r had ceased"
J'a ph =. Tlmuty, secretary to Presi-
.H' Wilson, communicated with Commits
'.,r Phelan yesterday, saying that he
would like to testify before the commits
DID, lie will either come here or will bO
rd In Washington,
+. j r. Mitchell, president OF the Banco
Na"ondl IN Santo Domingo, arrived in
-'" York Yesterday and may take tho
-'oud today.
Minister sullivan has csbled Secretary
'Nan naming four men whom he would
TO have called before the commission.
'h"'e men were communicated with las,
night
'Ne hearing will be resumed IN room
30 Waldort-Astoris, at 2:i5 p. NJ. to-
Cay,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-20
Experience OF Big Plants.

Miss Tarbell described scientific man
agement' as she has observed its work
iugs in industries throughout the coun-
try. She said an essential 10 its sue
cess il cooperation between employer and
employee and that II means bettermcnt
for both She has observed II particu-
larry in the plants OF the United States
Steel Corporation and the H. c. Frick
Coal and Coke Company and believes that
eventually il will bring about the short
enlng OF the working day. She said the
twelve hour day is in itself the result
Of inefflcieucy OF management.
Does efficiency preclude the idea OF
democracy in the management OF indus
try" querled Chairman Walsh after the
witness had gone at great length into the
mutual advantages TO employer and en-
ployee.
at Is the most democratic thing YOU
can think Of" she replied THE man
in Overalls goes right To the office and
complains. II you ask II II prociudes
the idea OF union organization I say that
II does not. ! think the unions are doing
wrong in not going into the shops and
4 learning all about IL. TO say NJ the start
that II can't be done is wrong"
How far has Il taken hold Of industry?
Is IL now a general thing or has II been
adopted by only few progressive CON
cerns?'
81 can't give you percentages. but |
should say that II Is now a. movement,
that II can't be stopped"
, Miss Tarbell said she thought that al
| ways the cost of living kept just a
, little ahead OF wages, under ordinary cir
cumstances, and that wages are pushed up
accordingly. She said she didn't think
! opposition to unions was a general policy,
but admitted IL was one OF the things
employers don't talk about.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-20

Beer now proposed that should ne
.o.t .u Santo Domingo" said Mr.. Mctiin-
.,ss lie asserted that he met sullivan
40 Washington and said
'tol sullivan. ! understand you are
81 eagdidate to be United States Assistant
nst-.c- Attorney in New York
To this, he said, sullivan replied
Bill | am going to put YOU on, the
Eg chief CBeer) has caused me TO re-
'Hquish that ambition and is going to
make me Minister TO Santo Domingo. and
,ol will he one OF the first men to be
aiken care Of
lie gave ne to understand that the
POSITION would be sinecure," added Nc
Giuucss
ono OF Sullivan's indorsers was John
g Gray and MIR McGiuness said he
asked sullivan who .Iohn Gray was He
said sullivan au, wered
"Nny 3D.. is the greatest friend Bryans
cot ig Delaware and Bryan always stops
T. Gray BOO Wilmington. Gray and |
ave been working together twisting the
British Lions tail meaning said McGin-
Hcfs, that he and Gray had been asso-
,.st6d together In Irish societies"
NJ M,Ginuess said that Congressman
'.m,s \ Hamill was the most active
IAN ~ official circles in promoting the
tnd.dacy OF Sullivan. Telling of an in
..dert In Beers room in the willard Hotel
Washington when Manton VI. Wyvell
Was herated, McGlnness continued:
'Resr said That man Wyvell, pr-
ate secretary to Secretary Bryan, lie a
,roundrel' Beer declared that Gov,
'iynn Of New York had sent the strong
's' sort OF a letter presenting Beer 10
secretary Bryan and that Wyvell was
coping this letter in his desk
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-20
some Beginning TO See Light.

where scientific management IL In
stalled is organized labor valuable"
asked Mrs. Hartman.
Il tlnnk that organized labor is always
valuable"
do YOU consider il necessary"
THAT depends upon the ideas OF the EN-
ployees how much they believe I'm CO.
operation, in united effort. The union
should concern itself with all Of the best
interests of the worlSmen, It's mis-
take not TO see that point, and be-
lieve some OF our unions are coming to
see IT,"
do you consider the union essential to
the protection OF the worlsmen where
there is scientific management?
mo: Il is not essential. The man
ayers who understand the inevitable reac-
ton OF injustice TO their workmen
wouldn't impose upon them any more
than the union would"
do you believe" asked Mrs Harrl-
man, that woman suffrage would i'm
prove the condition OF working women"
THAT is very hard to say. I think
sometimes 1t might. but ! don't like TO see
women getting mixed up in politics,
which In partisan AFFAIR, and think
that women ought to concern themselves
with less selfish things"
40 you find employers generally OPP
posed to woman suffrage2"
mo. Most OF the men I know are in
favor OF il, The reason we don't have
woman suffrage is the women them
selves"
do YOU md that woman suffrage has
improved the laws TO suppress viceY''
NO. I md rather that the best laws
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-20
call. Beer pickle In Politics.

The witness said that Beers political
allegiance was transitory that although
70 was a Republican ana member of
he Union League Clun he had donated
- 0O0 to help elect Wilson. He said
nat although Beer was lawyer he did
20, know 1.-THE back Of Blackstone from
the hast chapter ~ Deuteronomy He
met Beer in the Mckinley campaign of
isas. he said. Mr.. McGinness read an
AFFIDAVIT In which he said:
an 1908 I coopcrated with Beer. who
VAS active IN promoting the candidacy
~ George T. Cortelyou for Republican
.rr'ration to the Presidency and who
.,.s understood 10y the other workers 10
~ Disturbing funds supplied by George
" Perkins In Cortelyous behalf
shortly after the American Federation
- labor convention 81 '"uS 90 Norfolk.
"A. Beer told me that he had sent to
lat convention James Mark sullivan and
-.at sullivan had passed himself on to
samuel ,iompers a. delegate from the
...rpcui,rs. UNION " Watcvaury. Conn,
nd that ne had made spread eagle
.Ycccn attempting 70 Stampede the con-
,,u'.o on 70 Indorso Cortrlyou'
Minister sullivan later admitted that
Ia v,~ true. Mr. MC,;iuness said. In
A,rl 1913. Mr.. McGinness said. ne
earned tina, Beer was directing cam
ua IN % make James +. McConnochie'
..m,r.y q messenger hoy in his office,
Assistant Secretary OF the Treasury under
William -. McAdoo and that Beer was
nuHug McConnochic to Edward +. Me-
al and to Harrison Osborne.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-20
SAYS SULLIVAN
Alder BACKED
CORTELYOU TOO
0usted Railway Mail Service
Nan Tells Tale of Shady
Politics.
\LLS LAWYER BEER
BIG BOSS" IN PLOT

r,e idcut Wilson's commission to in
...tigite the Sdnto Domingo diplomatic
trdu delycd into the shady side OF
a,tonal politics yesterday. one wit
rsqs told a story indicating that there
a4s conspiracy TO stack the political
fs.k In favor Of the unseen hand which.
. = alleged, wanted James Mark Sullivan
a. Minister to santo Domingo Is part Of
,.a,ne 10 exploit the country.
The name OF William c. Beer. lawyer
n n Broadway. came out as "the big
,ost." to whom Minister sullivan and
fn. others looked for directions, when
william sterling McGlnness OF Washing
on testified. McGinness has been In the
.dlway mail service since 1874, except
.yaen a Democratic Administration would
ONE in" lie WAS a personal friend Of
William Mckinley and was assistant
.upe-intendent Of the railway mail ser
ice until the present Administration be-
gtn.
After he was removed. Mr. McGiuness
s,ld ne was told by Beer that he could
nave his place back, but 1t would cost
s1Out $500.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-12-01

Daniel Carson Goodman,s original
five act play, Fate" a tense and pow
erful story of railroad life, is the We
hicle selected by the: Lubin manage
ment for the next appearance Of its
star, Richard Butler.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-12-01

Willard Mack, the noted playwright,
has written an appealing and realistic
story depicting the lives and hardships
Of crooks after. their release from
prison. The play is entitled 1.-THE Drag
Net" and is now being produced by
the selig Polyscope Company as q
V. L s, D. RED Seal" ,reelase, under
the capabel direction Of Frank Beal.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-12-01
1t is .sThe Morning After" !;
Krick erboc ker Film Fea-
turing Bill Parsons.

Big, smiling Bill Parsons, the
noted Broadway, fun maker, is on the
Bijou screen today in the Knicker-
booker feature, The Morning After"
If you want to laugh see it. THE
Weaver OF Claybank, a two-act
photodram, and a Hearst Selig News
Pictorial, are also shown.
Thursday Miss Edna Mayo. and
Bryant Washburn will appear. in the
four-act Essanay drama, Despair"
This picture comes with the highest
recommendation, and Miss Mayo has
a part especially suited to her pslen-
did ability. 1Wilful Peggy a two
part Kleine picture. and In Spite Of
Him, q comedy, will be shown also.
- o -
THE Devils Garden q dramatiza-
ton ofsW. d. Maxwell's novel by Edith
Ellis, ID to 3 be produced with Lyn
Harding in the leading role.
Marie Doro. one of the most bril-
and popular stars of the Daniel Froh-
man Company. whom local photoplay
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-12-01

Laura Nelson Hall is to appear in
a. one-act play by R. H. Mclaughlin, =
author Of "The Eternal Magdalene,D
The piece is called "Demi- Tasse."
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-12-01

Alice Nelson is to return to OPP
eretta. She will appear in musical
version Of 1.-THE Little Minister" and
the score will be either by Puccini or
Wolf-Ferrari.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-12-01

Helen Boner,, Homer Beckhart @,
Henrietta Batahler, DR.. H. ]. Boste-
Their, General Bears, Mrs. Mary Bee,
tChas. Burkhead. DR.. w. L. Byers,
William H. Beard.
Emil Castainy, Fred Colens, Chas.
Craig, Sarah Cunningham, Mrs. Pearl
Outright, Mr.. Cohn, Noah E. Cornell,
Mathia Cooley. Clay Cottrill. Mrs. H.
II. Condry.
julius Day.. Mrs. Flave Dennison,
Mrs. Ethel Darling, Guzzo Domenico,1
Santp Domenico, Miss Hazel Dudley.
Mrs. II. FRYE, Douglas Fisher.
Mrs. Bentie Fee, Miss Lealis Fresh,
P. G. Farley.
Miss Alice Gafrney. Miss Jessie
lGrimer. Mrs. Genevieve Caldwell,
Elmer F. Goodman, Mrs. Ethel Germ,
Nicola Gianici, Peter Gain, Miss Sa-
die Gatrell. Vi,
Miss Margaret Harrison, Harry g.
Hawkins, Homer Hutchinson, Hugh
Hodge, Fl. Holloway, Homer Hurd,
Mrs. Jennie Hill, Mrs. Myrtle Hash
man, Mrs. Annie Heller, j. Hodgh-
son, Mrs. Myrtle Hashman, Misses
Hannah, JIG. Hill, Edwin G. Hoover.
MlsS iJulld JOAeSp y dulSS JULES
Oscar E. Jones.
Tiront. kupphner, F. w. Kurby,
Sol Kessner. Thos. Kenningan, King
G. and G. Co.
Miss Lang, Upton Linger. chas.
Logan.
Hans Marrow, Lloyd Morris. Mrs.
]. A. McNemar.
Richard Nolan.
Mrs. Rosa Orndoff.
Wonda Prunty. Mrs. Olive Pratt,
D. +. Prince, Mrs. ]. Pugh, Miss
Nora Pyles. Felix PIERCE.
Mrs. Hannah Reed, Joseph Bach
ner, Mary Robinson, Miss Iva Reed.
Mrs. Mollie obbins, r. F. D. Box "a.
Oscar Strives. Miss Nora Snedegar,
William Sherman, Barzony Sander,
8. NJ. Sprouse, R. n. Shreves. Ralph
Stanford, T. ii. Sanders, Mrs. Vesta
Sidwell, Mrs. Peter Short, Mrs. Bell
Smith, Mrs. j.. w. Shultz, C. IL.
smity. Miss Mary Smith, william
Sample.
F. Taylor. Mrs. Ida B. Tenney,
Mrs. Marie Taylor. Mrs. Dorothy
Frahun, Mary E. darlington, Mike
Tedrka. ~ Sss
Alloys Unyner.
Giuseppi veltre.
+ Miss Virginia Watts, Sidney B.;
WriGth. Miss Anabelle Wolfe. Chass
Wolf. Miss Eddie Weaver. V Pratt
Williams. Miss Rubie Watson, Amy
Writtenhouse Miss Grace ID West
Mpinia " iiiian,s. Vera wagner
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-12-01
.DARkEN GRAY
HA!RW!I'H|Q
All Your Gray Hair and Entire Head
Of Hair Becomes Dark, Charm-
ing, Way, Lustrous.

When your hair turns gray.
streaked with gray, premature or just
turning gray; IL your hair is falling;
II you have dandruff and your head
itches, a few applications Of Q-Ban
Hair Color Restorer will turn all your
gray hair to its youthful dark shade.
Entire head Of hair will become clean,
fresh, lustrous. wavy. thick. soft, full
OF life. evenly dark and handsome,
o-Ban doubles the beauty of your
hair. Also stops itching scalp. dan
druff and falling hair and promotes
its growth. Q-Ban IL harmless not
9 dye but q delightful hair color
restorer. Give Il q trial, Sold only
on 4 noney-back guarantee. Only
Soc for ! big -oz. bottle at welis.3
5aymaker Drug store. oiark sburs:
lgs ont ~ town folks sdppliedl
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-12-01

During the month of December, the
Famous Players Film Company will
release three Paramount pictures Of
varied kind, typical John Barrymore
comedy, a remarkable Characterization
by Mary Pickford. and the. photo
adaptation of Denham Thompson's
classic, "The Old Homestead
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-12-01

= = y 4 Z . ~
man, / lot. Goff Plaza,
Glenn B, Williams to. Eugene Pet
rel, 2 lots, stonewall Park.
Thompson II. Williams ct al to
John Stamm, Jr, 1 lot, Parr addi-
ton. II. Il s.. 81
John B. Hart to Robert Morris. ]
lot, corner Chestnut and Mulberry
streets, city.
Charles G. Coffman, commissioner
for Daffy d. Robinson, to o. NJ. Swi-
ger, interest in S acres oil territory,
Clay district.
A. j. Gain to Samuel Gain, / lot,
Salem. 5a@
Richard !. Perine to q. B. Davis,
] lot, Salem. s3s = e.
w: Kenna West to James B. Cas-
ton. i lot, West Milford. st ~
Minerva R. Davis twilD to A. d.
mclaughlin, 1 lot, Salem.
Minerva r. Davis .(will) to G. B.
Snider, 1 lot, Salem. !.
Peter Gain to Elva Hurst. lot,
Gain addition, Salem.
East Salem Development Com
pany to George Collins, I lot, East
Salem.
Joseph ]. Nutter to Writ Lewis, 4
lot, Grasselli.
H. F. Modlin to Writ Lewis, inter-
est in ! lot, Modlin subdivision No.
TO-, Chestnut street, city.
F.3O. Sutton, special commissioner,
to J. p. Lyman. / lot, Broaddus addi-
ton. & 4 80
Claude w. Gore to Truman 3.
Gore, half interest ins2 lots, Highland
Park.
Robert B. swiger to Icie May Lam
ham, ! lot, Williams addition.
Cecil B. Highland to May Pearl
Gore, l lot, Cor Plaza. 4
Clarksburg Board Of Trade Land.
Company to Standard Milling Com
pany, Q lots, Norwood.
1cie May aLanham to Robert w.
Swiger. 10 acres, sardis district.
Homer E. Roy to n. o. Post, 20
acres oil and gas. Isaac's creek. v
g. w. r.. Randolph ct al to j. A.
Bumgardner and Clete Randolph, L
lot. Salem. s.s 6.
Charles s. Bartlett to Ella NJ.
Lawson. / lot, Bridgeport. i.s
Jacobs runty Real Estate Build
ing Company to Fair Grounds Im-
provement Company, lots, Stone
wall Park. Z
A. X. Williams to Fair Grounds I'M
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-12-01

Tomorrow. the beautiful actress
and legitimate stage star, Kahryn os-
terman, will be starred in the great
sensational drama by Paul ARM
strong. The Bludgeon, = an Equita-
BILE offering in Ave artistically staged
acts.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-12-01
DE- |: |)'S]
In the Office Of the County
Clerk Here to Be Re-
corded by Him.

The following deeds have been
filed for record in the Office of the
clerk of the county court:
H. L. Hess to w. N. Davis, / lot,
Salem.
G. H. Baker to Alva Robinson, /
lot, Wallace. &.
Mary G. Boggess to Isaac I. Slut
Ter. / lot. Reynolds addition.
Dorsey E. Weekly to Lloyd L.
Jackson, / lot, Northview.
A. B. Hall to Maude L. Freeman,
2 lots, Pritchard lots.
Adamston Coal and Coke Com
pany to Ella Farmer, 1 lot, Junkins
avenue, Adamston.
L. B. Cork to ]. E. Cork, interest
in % acres, Clark district.
]. Phillip Clifford. administrator,
to A. M. Donohue, interest in II lots,
South Shinnston.
Truman E. Gore to Porter Max
well, l lot, Highland Park.
G. B. Highland to Maude Tooth
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-12-01
lBITOU SHOWING
a GREAT COMEDY

being presented at the Robinson
Grand. For beauty of character con-
ception, The White Pearl" will
never be surpassed, and perhaps will
never be equalled, unless, indeed,
Marie Doro and the Famous Players
Film Company accomplish this mar
velousl feat. 49, .s
Friday and, Saturday another big
William II. Fox sensation, 1.-The
Family Stain, = with Frederick Perry
and a great cast, will be presented.
- -, f,.,s, +. +, s..s !;
Laura Nelson Hall is to appear. In
q one-act play by R. H. Mclaughlin
author OF 1.-THE Eternal Magdalene,D
The piece is called "Demi- Tasse."
Hobart Bosworth Is splendidly cast
as Thomas Doyle in the Universal
Broadway feature, Colorado" which
is showing today at. the 0rpheum
theater. The story and play were
written by the famous Augustus
Thomas and the way 1t is presented
Is surely wonderful, j; the perturbation
and scenic beauty being beyond COM
pare. Mr.. Bosworth, who has been
a professor Of languages in college,;
is now located in that great state,
Colorado, and feels very much at
home in this particular play, which
is said by all the critics to be the best
production In which he ever appear
ed. 4, "a, Z !,
Tomorrow. the beautiful actress
and legitimate stage star, Kahryn Os-
terman. will be starred in the great
sensational drama by Paul ARM
strong, The Bludgeon, y = an Equita-
BILE offering in Ave artistically staged
acts.
Alice Nelson is to return to op-
eretta. She will appear in a musical
version OF "The Little Minister" and
the score will be either by Puccini or
Wolf-Ferrari.
John G. Fisher has provided an ex-
cellent company for THE Pink
Lady" which will be on the Robinson
Grand stage Thursday afternoon and
night, among the principals being
Maybelle Macdonald. Ruth .Strath-
more, Marcia Harris, Corrine Eng
lish. Steven Stott, Edmond d. orsay.
Dan Young, Abbott Worthley and
Mortimer Meyer. There is a large
chorus and the organization as al
whole is one Of the biggest that Isl
travelling.
Theer are many numbers in this
musical play which have become
Justly famous, among theme being
I'm Going to Be Married In June"
The Girl by the Saskatchewan 81
"Donny Did. Denny Didn't :, Hide
and Seek" and, Of course. the one
number which has been heard every
place. the waltz song. Beautiful
Lady"
During the month of December. the
Famous Players Film Company. Will
release three Paramount pictures Of
varied kind, a typical John Barrymore
comedy, a remarkable Characterization
by Mary Pickford, and the photo-
adaptation Of Denham Thompson's
classic, THE Old Homestead"
Daniel Carson Goodman's original
five act play, Fate" tense and pow
erful story of railroad life, is the We
hicle selected by the. Lubin manage
ment for the next appearance Of its
star, Richard Butler.
,.
Willard Mack, the noted playwright,
has written an appealing and realistic
story depicting the lives and hardships
Of crooks after. their release from
prison. The play is entitled .The Drag
Net" and is now being produced by
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-12-01

slovers admired SO In her first ap-
spearance on the screen, in "The
Morals of Marcus, is superb beyond
the power Of words in her latest and
greatest screen Characterization IN
the Famous Players Film Company's
latest contribution to Paramount
pictures, 1.-THE White PEARL now
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-12-17
Real Estate Transfers

The following real estate transfers were recorded in the probate court yes- terday:
 $27oo-Birmingham Realty company to J. E, Taylor. parts of lots 5 and 6, in block 19.
 $1000-Mrs. Hattie Blau Rabe to Mrs. Belle Scott, plot of land located on the southern side of Avenue I and Tenth street, south.
 $1500-Birmingham Paint and Glass company to J. D. Head. lot l. in block ?, of Johnson's and Montgomerys sub division.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-12-17
FORM ASSOCIATION TO BUILD
 BRIDGE OVER TOMBIGBEE RIVER
Truss On First Official
 Inspection of Streets
,......s".....,.................."


drick the city of Birmingham has very valuable man and one whose serv- ices are of great value to the city. Every thing is now settled and running har- moniously."
 After that Commissioner Truss started on his tour of inspection
 As yet the offices of Commissioners Truss and Hornady are not ready for occupancy, and the inadequacy or the city hall to house the civic employees was never in greater evidence than by the addition of two commissioners to the city board Tn fact there is really no room in the city hall for the new of ficials, but some makeshift offices are being prepared out of the rooms formerly occupied by the welfare and humane de- partments for Commissioners Truss and Hoibady. In the meanwhile both MT Truss and MT. Hornady are occupying deskroom in Commissioner Weatherlys s office.
 Mr Hornady stated yesterday that he was going to feel his way around before he started anything and then the chances were he would not make much noise.
 I'm going to be a little cautious,'' said Mir. Hornady. 'Im going to get acquaint- ed with everything concerning my job, and then if there is anything to say-TH probably say it. However, the chances are I'll be so busy there I won't have much time to find fault"