davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-07-23
FIRE ON WARSHIP
STILL A MYSTERY"
Investigation Fails to Disclose
Cause of Fierce Blaze on
Oklahoma.

The fire on the battleship Oklahoma at
the plant Of the New York shlobuildina
Company Camden, which swept nine
compartments under the battleship's
giant turrets last Monday, started in a
compartment near turret No 2. accord
ing to further Investigation made to-
day The origin Of the FIRE is still de-
clared to be a mystery" and although
officials say the fire might have been due
to any one Of several causes, these causes
arc gradually being eliminated.
Captain Kaemmerling and superInten-
dent Constructor John G. Tawres, who
are making an investigation for Secretary
Daniels, inspected the scene of the fire
again today. Employees were questioned.
The Investigation revealed that the
watchman made his customary rounds
after quitting time last Monday and
reported that all was well. As far
as can be ascertained no employe of the
yard had been smoking on the ship ON the
afternoon of the fire.
The men who discovered the blaze were
questioned and said they were FIRST
warned of danger by the smell Of smoke,
rushed to one of the hatchways and
found the fire burning nercely.
The fire, they said, evidently had made
considerable headway. Excitement was
added to the inquiry by the testimony Of
one workman, he declared he had closed
one of the compartment doors before the
fire started. This door, he said, had been
found open. Officials Of the company said
again today that they were facing an
almost hopeless problem in the attempt to
solve the fire puzzle"
,,,l, H.,
vestigation of the ships hull are inclined
to the belief that the fire started from
spontaneous combustion. "In case any
one attempted to set the ship on fire the
chances are that he would have been
found out" one official said
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-07-23
sailor Told of Death by Wireless

Government wireless stations at differ
ent points along the coast are flashing
messages out to sea in an effort to locate
Ensign Julius Delphino. a Philadelphian,
10 notify him of the death OF his mother
Mrs. Catherine Delphino. 1888 North Front
street. Mrs. Delphino died in the Epis-
copal Hospital, following an operation.
Ensign Delphino is at sea on the armored
cruiser New Hampshire and so far none
OF the messages has reached him. The
New Hampshire was one of the United
State battleships on duty in the Medter-
ranean Sea.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-07-23
There's a
saving IN
each of these
candy specials

What a pleasure it is to
have a box of candy at
hand on the porch on a
July Sunday. What a sat
isfaction to reflect that the
price at which it was
bought meant a real saving.
Chocolate Covered Tutti
Frutti in the lead in to-
days weekend list. A
taste-thrilling melange spe-
cially priced at 31c lb.
Old Fashioned MoIasses
Candy. It's a treat once in
a while to fancy we are back
in the old days of our youth,
when real 'lasses candy
was so good. tic lb.
Peanut Crisp - truly a
revelation. Peanut Crisp
with just the right degree
of crunchiness - chocolate
coated. 31c lb.
Chocolate Covered Nut
Caramels. 27c In.
Walnut Kisses. A deli
cious cream holding nut
meats of rare goodness.
29c lb.
Assorted Plantations. A
variety of wholesome COM
binations-as for instance
peanut paste held in a COW
ering of candy, chocolate
covered. 27c lb.
Zazas--32c Ib.
Chocolate Covered Cream
Cherries. Bic lb.
PecOnut, 8 pkgs., 1Oc.
MaiIIard's MarshmaIlOw
Mints, 3 boxes, 25c.
Have You tried
Martindale pastrys
These cakes and pastries are
delightfully."- fresh--straight from
our own ovens, connected with
the store. Big generous guam
titles in each - which means
economy.
Pound Cake, Soc lb.
Estellas, 1Oc each
Currant Loaf, 10c each
Oaten Fruit Cookies, zoe lb.
Cinnamon Bun, 1Sc lb.
Old-fashioned Ginger Bread,
10c a loaf
Pulled Bread-especially good
for those having delicate diges-
tion. Re-baked in our own ovens,
15c u -lb.; 25c Ii-lb.; soc lb.
Thos. Martindale & Co.
10th & Market
EsfabIIshsd in 1869
Bell Phones-Filbsrt $50; hilbert as7i
KeystOne-RaCe 800. Race b9l
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-07-23
PHILADELPHIAN FINED $3.50
FOR SPEEDING IN CHELSEA
Heavy Fine Imposed on Motorist
Drove at 55-mile Rate.

AS q sequel to a wild game OF hide and
seek between Philadelphians in a nigh
powered automobile and John Grant
state Automobile Inspector, in Chelsea
early today Newton L. Bosler, OF the
Park Apartments, SD and Ludlow streets
received the record fine Of $3.50. This was
after the Philadelphian had spent the
intervening hours in cell OF the citv
prison
Grant, the state terror Of runaway
motorists, testified that Bosler sent his
machine whirling UP Pacific avenue at 9
o'clock In the morning at So miles an
hour with the cut-out wide open. Scores
OF cottagers dashed from their beds to
windows to ascertain the cause of the
uproar. Grant said there were nine Phil
adelphians, all men, in the the car He
did not get their names. For racing Bos-
Ter was taxed 800. The uproar due to
his open cut-out cost him $50 additional.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-07-23
CARDINAL GIBBONS
MARks sIsT BIRTHnAY
Preiate Spends Day in Quiet and Rest
Of Country.

BALTIMORE July u.-csrdinai CHI
bons Is 81 years old today. As usual, hc
celebrated the event in the quiet and rest
Of the country, 80 dear to him. at the
home Of T. Herbert shriver near West.
Minister. MD. Hundreds Of consratula-
tory messages from all parts Of the coun-
try were received by the prciate.
The Cardinal, despite his years. is atii
very active. There is an apparent letting
up in the regular routine OF his daily
life. however. A short time ago he showed
the effects Of the strain during the FIRST
spell Of hot weather and was indlsposed
for a few days. Now he has regained his
full vigor and goes about his business
affairs with all the promptness and resu-
larlty Of earlier years.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-09-24

the play is good. Waliy Van is on
in a nice little comedy called "Cutey
Fortune Hunting The Romance
Of Elaine" is also shown. Special
attention is called to the fact that
this beautiful serial story will close
with two more numbers after this
one.
Saturday,, Marc McDermott and
Mabel Trunelle will be seen in
four-act Edison romantic drama,
"Shawods from the Past" a picture
with remarkable heart appeal. fits
perfect cast, the high artistry Of its
presentation and the power Of a
worthy message skiltully plotted,
will give. q great impetus and pres
tige to this distinctive masterpiece.
1t is companion picture TO The
Stonjng." which caused SO much
comment when shown recently at
the Bijou.
King Bogatt plays an interesting
role in two-part imp drama of
thrills and adventure at the Star
theater today. DIR. Jekyll and Mr..
Hide" with a superb cast of Bnt-
yersal stars is. also shown. Sid
Chaplin is run at his best in a
hilarious Keystone comedy No One
to Guide Him Tho Hills Are
Calling" beautiful mountain love
drama, and His Egyptian Affinity"
;a classic Nestor comedy. are also
shown.
Enid Markey. the little actress,
iwho, as Rubby McGraw. has the
Heading feminine role in 1.-THE Dark
l.ening TRAIL" a five-act picture show
ing today at the Orpheum, Is pecu-
! liarly successful in making women
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-09-24

Do Wolfe. It features the ever pop
lllar Hebrew comedian, Martin Lee,
well assisted by clever cast includ-
ing Miss Olive May Cody, "the girl
with the dreamy eyes, Miss Nora
Hustler and Linton Devote.
There are special scenery and
electrical effects. and every member
has a chance to prove what he can
really do. Mr.. De Wolfe has saved
this bill for Friday and Saturday so
as to be able to arrange fully the
scenery and electrical effects and he
has not spared any time or money
toward giving spectacular produc-
ton. The chorus features latest
music successes. and all who miss
this play will miss the treat Of the
season.
The photoplay offerings for today
include the ninth episode of THE
Diamond from the Sky entitled IN
Runaway Match " A feature of this
episode Is a wild ride on train. An
other two-reA Qalem thriller, Ri
walls, ~ featuring Guy Coombs and
Anna Nilsson is also shown.
THE Gamblers" one Of the most
elaborate productions ever present.
ed by the Lubin Pholoplay Company
u the feature picture Offering at the
Robinson Grand today. This great
society drama, in Ave intense acts.
is adapted from the, celebrated novel
of the same title by the late Charles
Kle;ne. and presented on the screen
with an all star cast Of players. This
notable play has record of 400
nights at the Maxine Ellit theatar
in New York City. The added at
traction on this program is "The
Road o. Strife In which the pa
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-09-24
Best Bill Of the broadway
Follies7 Company is Be-
ing Presented.

From this afternoon until the An
ish Of It's engagement at the Palace
theater the broadway FoIlies"
Musical Comedy Company will pre-
sent the feature play Of Its repertoire
entitled "Izzy's Busy Day" This
bill has been played solely by this
company and was written by Linton
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-09-24
II DE humblest WALKS Of liie su6Ily

~ 4
in the humblest walks of life subtly
and humanity appealing. Her I'M
questioned skill IN this line OF WORK
Ia recognized, but she receives no
more pleasant tribute to 1t than Is
Represented by the series OF letters,
all evidently from poor working peo-
pIe which comes to her constantly.
She IL the idol OF this class Of movie
fans. IN Los Angeles she Is known
as the star OF the tenement district.
Tomorrow, a SPECIAL N Mutual, drama,
.sThe Brand Blotters," laid in the
far west and thrilling from start to
finish. will be the feature offering.
Leroy, Talma and Bosco, noted
European mag, cans and tllusionisls,
who appeared twice in this city last
wear. again mystified and delighted
4 large crowd at the Robinson Grand
theater Thursday evening. The en-
,tertainment they present is exceed
ingly clever and the various illu-
sions mysterious disappearance,
si ie Of hand feats and the like
are accomplished with such ease and
akin az to battle completely the most
careful observer. Several cabinet
tricks. the Hindu rope trick, and an
act called 1The Magic Waters IN
which a large flock Of ducks is made
IN disappear and final pantomime.
in which q real lion is made to dis
appear before the eyes Of the spec.
tators. are among the big numbers
Of the bill. Watahwasso, a Penpb-
scot indian girl, in dances and ma
tive songs, Is a new and pleasing
feature Of the entertainment.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-09-24

Games Today.
st. Louis at. Boston.
Detroit ut Washington.
Chicago at Philadelphia.
Cleveland Mt New York.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-09-24

irons Of the Grand are 50 deeply =
terested.
Tomorrow, THE Wolf" in six
powerful acts, with an entire cast Of
Broadway stars. will be the feature.
Dorothy" three-act vitagraph
love drama. with Maurice and Van
dyke Brooke as the leading actors.
is the big thing at the Bijou today.
When II is announced that Costello
and Miss Baird are in the same cast
Of a photoplay it is q sure thing that
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-09-24
mol WHOM lIT NIY coNoERN.

This Is to notify the public that /
will not be responsible for any debit
made or contracted by Tessie Roylss
Ruhl Boyles, or any other memhs
my family.
HYsoN BoYI,Es.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-09-24

At oston-- II. II 3.
Cleveland ......... 00010021O--4
Boston ............OO 3O1Oj1Os--5 o ]
Batteries: Klefer, Coumbe and Egan;
Wood, Mays md Thomas and Cady.
AT Boston-2nd. II. II. II.
Cleveland .......... 000100100-2 j
Batteries: Brenton, collnmore and Egan;
Shore and Cady.
At New Y0rk-1st. Il. II. y.
st. Louis .......... O0OO000O0--O . 3
New York ,...... OO1O123Os--7 10
Batteries: Phillips, Hamilton, Sothoron,
Sisler, Sims and Ruel and SEVERED; Mog-
ridge and Alexander.
At New Y0rk-2nd. Il. II. -.
st. Louis ........... 90 0O000O1--1 Z
New York .......... 01030010 1915 q o
Batteries: Hoff. Weilman and Agnew ;
aIarkle and Schwert and Lapp.
At pbiladelphia- Il. II. 3.
Detroit ......... 200o0OO0o-6 s j
Philadelphia ...... 1000O103o-0 ?
Batteries: LowdermIik, Oldhnm ana
Stannge and Baker: Sheehan, Knowlson
and McAyoy and Lapp.
At Washington r. Fl. u.
Chicago ............ o1o00l 600. s 2
Washington ....... OIL 000000-1 9 !
batteries: Scott and Schalk; Harper,
Bochllng and Williams.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1915-03-12
OROFINO TRADING co.

and shows that Mr.. Soderberg is the
fortunate owner of fine piece of
land. 1t is great corn land, a crop
of which he produced last season.
Frank w. Brown of Greer was in
Orofino Monday. Mr.. Brown recently
lost his wife, and is left with little
baby to care for. He desired to ex-
press through the press his apprecia-
ton Of the many kindnesses extended
to him and his family during the ill
ness and recent bereavement.
Herman Smith has the agency for
this territory for the Metz" auto
mobile, and will receive four cars
Immediately. This is friction
drive car, made for two and five
passengers, and has a good reputation
as hill climber. The Metz is the
car with thousand speeds.
The Orofno Trading Company
will improve their store property this
spring by laying a cement walk on
their side Of the street. And let US
hope others will follow the good ex-
ample. Cement walks add a lot to
the appearance of town. And they
are the most economical at that.
C. A. Soper, a taxadermist of
Lewiston, who has homestead near
Elk River, accompanied by X j.
McGarvey, also homesteader, were
in Orofino the first of the week on
their way to the timber. They were
making the trip overland, going in by
way of the new North Fork road.
Carl Thompson, the Ahsahka
merchant, was an Orofno visitor over
Wednesday night. He said the bust
ness outlook was good, and that
Ahsahka was on the map. The
Salmon run is now on and according
to Mr.. Thompson the fishermen are
getting results, landing ssme
beauties.
Many Orofno gardens are now in,
showing how early some parts of the
valley in this place is. Orofino will
some day be a noted garden spot,
producing and exporting large quanti-
ties of early products. During the
past month or more George Alteneder,
the gardener, has been shipping rhu-
barb to Spokane.
A. L. Harper and family, accom-
panied by Ed Harper and family, and
Geo. Reed and family, the latter two
of Pierce, left the first of the week
for their new home in Nevada. These
families had many friends in Clear
water county who regretted to see
them move away, and whose best
wishes go with them.
Good roads are county's best as
set. Money spent on roads adds to
the enjoyments of life, and increases
the value of all property tributary to
the roads.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1915-03-12

First showing of Spring hats at
Mrs. A. j. Holmbergs. Soft
Buy your hams and bacon of us.
See our ad for prices. Can you beat
them? Wells & Small.
Edwards, the feather man, has ar
rived in Orofino. Steam cleaning
feathers and making feather mat
tresses. Will be open for business
Monday opposite the Clearwater barn.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1915-03-12

Mrs. j. s. Hoghe s. eriously i'll
with lumbago. 1-ls the second
attack this winter.
Saturday is the aay for improving
the public school grounds. Take an
interest. Tomorrow, March ID.
A. B. Clark will lecture in Orofino
March 10. 20, 81. The speaker is a
man of note, having lectured all over
the United States.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-10-22
N0TICE-STREET PAVING
ASSESSMENT
BOARD OF ASSESSORS OFFICE
Detroit. oct. 10. 1915.
Paving Notice No. 1852.
HART AVENUE

To Detroit Fire Dept. Jos. Mead.
$. Bermisky. Jennie Watson, f. A
Davis. Samuel Bastin. JOS. Huetter-
man. John Dural, A. Cappello, M.
Powers, Marie Stonebrecher. John
Roekhelm; John Teitz. II. Williams;
Kennedy, Jas Finn, Jos. Howell, De-
sire lie House. Harry Knapp. j. la
Pointe. b. Bernor, l.. Bernor, Chas.
Sherrard. Harry Dickerson. Edward
Reibner NJ. Rose. II. Anderson.
e Nall kC Jas auyst,. Ra Fred pr hnsUn
Louis Barron, Gustave Condyr. Rob-
ert Brock. Geo. Donohue. Fred Frank.
Jos. Berry Est. Arnold Hammer. j..
Shaldenbrand. William Summers,
Frank Keller. T.. NJ. Rothman. and
to all other persons owning, occupy
OF the lots and premises fronting on
Hart avenue. In said City of Detroit
within the limits hereinafter mem
toned
The Common Council Of the City
OF Detrolt, having ordered so much
OF the south line OF Edlie street to
the south line OF Jefferson avenue. to
be graded and paved. notice il hereby
given that an assessment has been
made upon all tie lots and premises
fronting on said Hart avenue, and
liable to be assessed for said i'm
provement under the provisions OF
the City Charter. and that a roll OF
said assessment is now completed
and will remain At the Assessors
0ffce, In the City OF Detroit. from
the date hereof until November Q
sons concerned therein.
BOARD OF ASSESSORS,
BY GUsTAVE J. ALBRIGHT.
B-3l2 President.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-10-22
NATIONAL GUARD
is COLD TOWARD
NEW ARMY PLAN

DIES MONIES. Ia. Oct. 22.-Na-
tonal Guard officials here today
promised organized opposition TO
the Wilson-Garrison national de-
tense plans if they mean cutting off
of federal appropriation for the
militia or If they I'm any way tend
TO belittle the National Guard"
Announcement was made today
OF the calling OF a meeting at San
Francisco, Nov .. 10 and IL by the
National Guard association OF the
United States TO outline nation.
wide campaign against making the
proposed 100000 civilian reserves
the Second line" OF defense.
Word was received today from
acknowledgement attending the rife
shoot at Jacksonville, Fla. that
unanimous disapproval Of any de-
Tense plans which will in any way
lower the standards OF the National
Guard will be Systematically OPP
posed.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-10-22
MARTIN RESUMES
WRECKING WORK
ON BURNED BRIDGE

John Martin, who was awarded
the contract, June l.. TO remove the
Belle Isle bridge wreckage within
20 days, so far has removed only
two draw spans and parts of two
adjoining spans. The time limit IN
his contract expired Aug l6. Com
missioner Fenkell of the department
OF public works, said that he had
not recommended the cancellation of
Martins contract. under which Mar
tin pays the city $50 for the privi-
lege of removing the wrought iron
spans. because ii would necessitate
the employment of an expensive
wrecking concern 10 complete the
work. Martin is going ahead with
his wrecking operations after some
delay. The COmmissi )ncr says he
is willing to give Martin an extern
sion of time because there is no
particular need to hurry the work
The wreckage from the burned
bridge has been decorating the ISL
and landscape since last April.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-10-22
N0TICE-STREET PAVING
ASSESSMENT
RoAso OF AssGssoRs oFptcg
Detroit. oct. 10. 1913.
Paving Notice No. 1855.
PIOUETTE AVENUE

To Ienace Pasietny. Frank K4nski.
A. Pranczk. JOS Koss, Frank lgnas-
Yak, A. Zarembski. John konstewic2
- r. Stevenson. A. .. kawski, ~
julius Fessmer, Telak
A. Matyszezkt, ~. D.
Monta. A. Greczenkowski. n. d. Dor
an. and to all other persons owuiuO.
or otherwise interesep4n3o
any OF the lots and premises fp0lt>
ing on Piquette avenue, IN sal0 GU
OF Detroit within the limits hogolns
after mentioned.
The Common Council Of the City g
Detroit having ordered so muoh ~
Etiquette avenue. from the east uD4
OF Chene street TO the west IsUe q
East Grand boulevard. 10 30 gro10o
and paved. notice IL hereby gtyeps tno1
an assessment has been uSAd4 49,
all the lots and premises 'froptiu1A C.
said Piquette avenue. anl liable - -
assessed for said impr0yemo0& -
the NJ visions of the city C0DI11Q
and that q roll Of eAi9 aooooe(1GX
il now compistsd and VIII &C., i
the Asssssors ofAee IN ~ 4o1
Detroit from the oASo hQ4p18
T, Nov 2. 1915. for the U1QDo~9000 -
persons concerned tno11l1 >, q. n
,.,,.s 1882
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-10-22
N0TICE-STREET PAVING
ASSESSMENT
BOARD OF ASSESSORS OFFICE
Detroit. Oct. 10. 1915.
Paving Notice No. 1853.
LINWOOD AVENUE

To L. j. Alderman. w. A. schmuts.
Simon Beckwfth, Thos. Swan, Mont
clair Land Co.. 7. L. Bell, 8. Jacob.
son, r. March. Mrs. M. Halligan. Fred
J; Musttman, w. w. Heson, A. 4 J
M |. I e. F. Ernst Carroll q H Ora
y. q. Mensei. Detroit congresstional
Union, John v. Kre1ci. Martha T, Nc
MILAN. i. b. Brown, John T. Jones
Phillip Williams, w. II. Potter. Smith
Rose, A, c. Bachmsn. John II. Plumer
w. L. Bell. Evan. Beth Congregation
w. y. Thompson. Morris Krohn, Al
bert Bolies. Nicholas Spurk. Harry A
Adams. J. C. Moore. Milo y. kirby,
Otto schwartz. +. J. Hecker. and "a
or otherwise interested In any OF the
lots and premises fronting on Lin
wood avenus, in said City OF Detroit
within the limits hereinafter men
toned.
The Common Council OF the City OF
Detroit. having ordered so much OF
finwoel avenue. from the north line
the northerly city limits, 10 be grad
"a and paved, notice is hereby given
that an assessment has been made
unon Ali the lots and premises front
ing on said Llnwood avenue. and IL
able 10 be assessed for said improve
ment under the provisions OF the
Citv Charter. and that roll or said
assessment Is now completed, and
will remain at the Assessors Ofhce
i'm The CITY OF Detroit from the date
hereof until Nov. 2. 1915, for the In,
spection OF all persons concerned
BOARD OF ASSESSORS.
By GtSTAvE J. ALBRECHT.
B-5i3 fresi"en'
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-10-22
CAN REFUSE
ALIASES
City Dads Not Com
PEELED to Accept
Them, Is Ruling

Any alderman who doesn't wish
to receive $50 atlas from the coun.
~ Of Wayne, 10 keep him informed
on matters concerning the county,
can escape acceptance by notifying
the clerk of the board by next Sat.
urday.
This. In substance, Is what the
supervisors decided upon, Friday
morning, after much discussion. The
ways and means committee held,
Thursday, that the aldermanic mem
bers OF the board should have the
atlas. at the countys expense. They
reached this decision over the
staunch protest~of Chairman Vernon.
AT Fridays session, the board adopt
ed Supervisor Fields resolution, Civ.
ing the members an opportunity to
refrain from accepting the volume.
Many OF the supervisors promptly
declared that they would turn In a
notice OF refusal.
The high cost OF living as a rea.
son for increased salaries IL still
being emppyed In the ways and
means committee meetinN. The
committee allowed four extra clerks
for the justice courts. Friday, and
raised the salary OF the stan from
81 200 to $1,000 per year. with four
additional appointments. there will
be II clerks In the Office.
The duty OF purchasing supplies
for the county jail will be transfer.
rcd TO the county auditors Office. I'M
der terms OF an ordinance passed
by The board. Sheriff Oakman de.
clared he believed II would be an
economical measure TO centralize all
purchasing OF county supplies.
Simon Blumberg. who has been pur-
chasing agent for the sheriff. will be
transferred to the auditors Office
force.