davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1916-11-22

'hte resting Items from all Partsot the
Peninsula About Your Friends and
NeIghbors and Their Doings.
Mr.. and Mrs F. S. Smith, of Mary
del, Md, announce the marriage of |
their daughter, Annabelle, to Mr.. Levi
Everett, Jr.. of Hartly, Del. Novem- /
ber 4th.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nathan Moore, of |
Dover, and Mr.. and Mrs. James S. |
Moore. of near Middletown. motored
to Wilmington, Philadelphia and Cam
den, N. j., recently.
Greens. butter and lima beans are
still being picked from several of the
gardens in Seaford. an unusual thing
during this season of the year after
having encountered many heavy frosts.
The remains of Mrs. Robert Walsh,
former resident of Dover, who died
in Philadelphia. were taken there We'd
nesday and funeral services were held
at Holy Gross Church. Deceased was
~ years OF age and removed from
Dover 16 years ago.
Sterling Lankfor3, aged Sc years,
an Oysterman, of Lawsonia, near Girls
field, was drowned in Apes Hole creek.
tributary of Pocomoke Sound, Wed
nesday. He left home at o'clock in
the morning for cunning trip on
PocomOke Sound, and later was found
lying in three feet Of water.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Harris, for
merly of Dover but now residents of
Startford. N. j., have issued announ-
cements of the marriage of their
daughter, Miss Fannie Dania Harris.
to Mr.. Royden Coe Sanders, on Satur-
day, the eleventh dav of November,
1916. A. home after January first,
426 North Ninth street, Camden, N.
j.
The Right Rev. Frederick j. Kins-
man, Bishop of the Episcopal Diocese
of Delaware is to make his headquar-
ters this winter in Dover. AS his
family is not to be in Wilmington this
winter, he has closed Bishopstead and
is now living with Archdeacon B. F..
Thompson at the rectorY in Dover.
Bishop Kinsman is constantly travel
ing about the State and will be fire.
quently in Wilmington. although he
will not be living in Bishopstead until
/ after Easter.
J John Foley and family of neal
Enuell's campground. Seaford escaped
from a second-story window, Wednes
day night, when their home was burned
Mr.. and Mrs. Foley, with their two
children were trying to save theil
household goods when they were trap
ped upstairs by the flames. Neighbor!
placed a ladder to the window ant
they managed to escape with sligh
burns. The loss on the dwelling
which was the property of R. A. Hur
lock, of Hurlock, was 1900, whiI
Foley will lose $500 on his furniture
Wesley Webb, secretary of tn
Delaware State Board of Agriculture
attended a meeting of the America
Association of Farmers Institut
Workers last week and was electe
president of the assoc alton. J. Ar
tonic Grenier, of Montreal, was electe
vice president, Prof L R. Taft, Mich
q igan Ia relative of the former Pres
q dent of that name) was made secrt
4 tary, and Prof. Cooley, of Montana
and Hon. Jewell Mayse. of Missour
were made members of the executiN
Smyrna times., 1916-11-22

Mr.. and Mrs. F. S. Smith, of Mary
del, Md, announce the marriage of
their daughter, Annabelle, to Mr.. Levi
Everett, Jr., of Hartly, Del. Novem-
ber 4th.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1916-05-02
THE NEWS OF PROSPERITY
An Old Bale of Cotton Sold at, Little
Mountain to Vote on School
Tax.

Prosperity, May Friday will de-
eide whether we will have an add
tional 2 mill tax to pay the teachers
and a sufficient amount of money to
enlarge the school building to accom-
modate the school district and relieve
the present crowded condition.
We trust that the worthy citizens
will come to the support of the
school.
The correspondent saw bale OF
cotton which had been ginned 81 years
ago and was sold Saturday at Little
Mountain for 12 cents. If money
at 8 per cent and the interest placed
to the principal the amount to date
would have been not less than $500,
This bale only lost pounds which
goes to show that warehouse cotton
does not decrease in weight.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1916-05-02

member of the board, and the COVER
nor has made the appointment of Mr..
Hunt.
Mr.. Hunt is lawyer and a member
of the firm Of Hunt, Hunt and Hunter,
and no better or more appropriate
appointment could have been made.
He has never held political Office, but
has attended to the business of his
law firm, and has many friends in
Newberry and wherever he is known.
He was educated at Newberry col
lege and the South Carolina Univer-
sity, and was admitted to the practice
of the law in December, 1894. Mr..
Hunt is 4s years old and was mar
ried in, 1905 to Miss Unity Gibson.
The offer to Mr.. Hunt was phoned to
him on Friday and came as a great
surprise; to him. He phoned Mr.. Davis
on Saturday that he would accept.
Mr. Hunt, is a non-partisan and
broad minded and liberal in his views,
though holding strongly to his con-
victions' of duty. He will be a valu-
able member Of the board of concilia-
tion.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1916-05-02

Mrs. Hayne Buford was hostess for
the regular fortnightly meeting OF
the Thimble Club Thursday after
noon. The ladies all brought fancy
work and for over an hour were
busy with needle and thimble. When
work was laid aside a delightful ice
course was served the following:
Mrs. Nv. w. Cromer, LMrs. R. C. Perry,
Mrs. Thad McCrackin, Mrs. Forrest
Lominack, Mrs. Ben Havird,, Mrs.
Boyd Jacobs, Mrs. R. H. Swittenberg,
Mrs. Russef1 Tfdmarsh, Miss Connie
Shannon and Miss Lurline Evans.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1916-05-02
FOR PROBATE JUDGE

The many friends Of J. B. Baker
announce him a candidate for probate
Judge of Newberry county and pledge
him to abide the rules of the demo
cratic party.
l hereby announce myself a candi-
date for probate judge of Newberry
county for the unexpired term of c.
c. Schumpert and will abide the rules
of the democratic party.
J. M. K. Buzzhardt.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1916-05-02
Pastor t. BE Installed.

The Rev. l.. ?. Boland will be IN
stalled pastor OF the Beth Eden
charge, at Beth Eden church Sunda.T
May {, 1916 The services will be
conducted by Rev. P E. Monroe, pres
ident of the E. L. Synod of S. c., and
also president of Summerland col,
lege, assisted by Rev. ]. D. Kinard
former pastor OF the charge. Ser,
vices will begin at II o'clock a. m
Dinner will be served on the ground
and the services concluded in the af-
ternoon.
The public is cordially invited.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1916-05-02
CHtUTAUQUA 4 SUCCESS
Permanent Organization Effected and
Contract Signed for Next Year
Fine Community Spirit.

The pulling over of the Chautau-
qua in Newberry is another tsorng
and striking evidence and demo4stra-
ton of what can be done ween you
once arouse the community spirit and
get the people to work together and.
for this alone it is worth much more
than it cost. There were Knockers
and kickers galore who predicted all
sorts of failure but now that it has
been demonstrated that they knew
not what they were. talking about It
would be difficult to find them aad we
hope they are lost forever and by
that We mean that such a spirit has
departed from them. Chairman Jesse
McFall and Secretary Herman
Wright, with the hearty cooperation OF
a great many of the guarantors, and
the enthusiasm which they aroused,
made it a great success and we do
not know that we have seen in New
berry in a long time such an enthus-
iastic and good meeting as that held
in the court house Friday, when the
report was made of the sale of tickets.
Some of us guarantors did not do as
mnch in the way of actually selling
tickets as We might have done but
we held I'D the hands and gave en-
couragement to those who were at
work. We tried to boost. And We all
rejoice at the success of the effort
to get our people to pull together
and in the success of the effort.
The amount collected over the
guarantee was made permanent
fund and a permanent organization
was effected to have another Cnau-
tauoua. The contract was signed at
the meeting on Friday. The follow
ing officers were elected:
PT6SlQ6QC-GGU. D. SLOAh04.
Vice President-W. H. Wallace.
Secretary and Treasurer. Her
man Wright.
A committee to prepare constitu-'
ton and bylaws was appointed as
follows: w. H. Hunt, E. H. Auh'
John NJ. Kinard.
The Redpath chautauqua has come
IN; to the expectations of Its most
enthusiastic advocates and every one
who has been to the performances
has come away pleased, and has Il
good word. Many were heard to say
after the first night that they were
already repaid for the price Of the
season ticket.
There is one thing that has struck
us. though it is not matter of sur
prise. and that is that the gentlemen
who have been here in connection with
this ChautauQua have all been cour-
teous and nice and have made friends
among our people. Mr.. W. A. Tetley'
the superintendent, is jolly good
fellow, and one of those whom you
feel that you have known from boy
hood up, all your life.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1916-05-02
Mr.. 1. H. HUNT APPOINTED
Chosen Third Member of New Board
of Cancellation Under Act Of
Last Legislature.

at a meeting in Columbia on last
Friday of the two members of the
board of conciliation appointed by
the governor, under the act of the
last legislature creating the board,
the first act of the two appointive
members was to recommend to the
governor the name Of p third man for
appointment. The governors ap-
pointees are John Lee Davis, now Of
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1916-05-02
Mr. Herton,s Platform.

Mr.. Jno. A. Horton who is candi-
date for congress from the third dis
trict announces his platform in this
issue of The Herald and News and
also publishes his regular card. Mr.
Horton made the race two years ago
and met many Of our people and ex-
poets to meet more OF them during
the coming summer. Mr.. Horton is
president OF a bank at Belton and
has made a success Of his private
business.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1916-05-02

Columbia, and John A. Law OF Spar
tanburg. Mr.. Davis is a a'Newberry
boy and got Linotype training on the
machine in The Herald andrews Of
ace, and is now an operator on. the
State. Mr.. John A. Law is banker
and a mill president.
AT the meeting on Friday they rec
commended the +apposatment of Mr.. I.
III. Hunt; OF NeEberry, as the third
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1916-05-02

Observation-Disclosures Brown.
Mulberry.
Committeeman. D. Nance.
Delegate-John P. Wicker.
MaybintOn.
committeeman. L. Thomas.
Deleg glte-J. B. NcCollum.
BIT. Pleasant.
committeeman. L. Henderson.
Delegates-Fred Smith, Ernest
Glymph.
Whitmire.
Committeeman. D. Tidmarsh
Delegates-C. Rhoden, ]. 3
Baker, W. W. Wicker, T. E. Eison, ]
G. Holder, J. T. Chandler, J. E. STILL
Q. NJ. Wright, R. NJ Aughtry, ". D.
Stroud, Pink Glenn, Will Baker.
Long Lane.
Executive Committeeman-C. NJ
Folk.
Delegates-B. H. Caldwell, Charlto.I
Cromer.
Jalapa.
Committeeman-M. B. Chalmers.
Delegates-4W. W. Riser, Jr., O. Il.
Abrams, R. E Gee.
kinards.
Committeeman-R. G. Smith.
Delegates T. H. Pope, A. G. John
S)n
Trinity.
Committeeman. A. Schroeder.
Delegate-John Brehmer.
LOngshOre.
Committeeman-J. E. Sem.
Delegates-J. V. Clary, B. Y
Abrams, ]. E. Sem.
Reederville.
Committeeman NJ. Smith.
Delegates H. Wallace, w. It.
Buford. (half vote each).
Dominick.
Committeeman-Fred J. Harmon.
Delegate-M. M. Livingston.
Saluda No. z.
Committeeman-lW. H. Sanders.
Delegate. S. Werts.
Chappells.
Committeeman. B. Scurry.
Delegates-J. J. Murran, E. NJ. Mar
tin, Leo Hamilton.
Vaughnyille.
Committeeman-J. H. Rudd.
Delegates-M. ]. Longslaore
Utopia.
Committeeman. A. Foy.
Delegate. r. Perdue.
Silverstreet.
Committeeman. T. Coleman.
Delegate%H. o. Long, J. P. Blair,
sr.
East Riverside.
Delegate-E. Lee Hayes.
Committeeman-E. Lee Hayes.
Prosperity.
Committeeman. S. Wheeler.
Delegates-A. A. Dominick, ]. D
Quattlebaum, "A. A. Mates, Geo. Y
Hunter, S. L. Fellers, NJ. C. Morris, S
]. Kohn, J. S. Wheeler, C. T. Wyche
R. l. Stoudemayer.
st. Lukes.
Committeeman. P. Hawkins.
Delegates-J. W. Taylor, j. W.
Metts.
Saluda No. 8.
Committeeman. L. Dominick.
Delegates-J. E. Monts, L. L. Dom
mick.
ONeall.
Committeeman-Olin o. Shealy.
Delegates-Oscar Wessinger, Pat B
Wise, J. H. Garrett.
Monticello.
Committeeman-W. w. Shealy.
Delegates-Z. w. Bedenbaugh, P
B. Warner.
Liberty.
Committeeman-R. C. T. Hunter.
Delegates-Geo. F. Hunter, R. c.
Hunter.
SwiltOn.
Committeeman-John S. Watts.
Delegates-Geo. IA. Counts, Jno. S
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1916-05-02

sUBsgRrBE TO THE HHRgED AND
YEAR FOR $3.50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-06-30
FINAL CONFERENCE HELD.
Civic Bodies Plan Presentation O
Lincoln Highway Feeder

A final conference with officials ~
the civic bodies along the route of the
Lincoln highway feeder between this
city and Philadelphia was held western
DAY by Robert N. Harper, chairman of
the Lincoln highway feeder committee
to consider the presentation of the
movie exhibit in contemplation. Mr.
Harper made the trip to PhiIadelnbia
IN company with Secretary Columbus
IN the automobile of Lewis Holmes an
other member of the committee.
AS the highway boosters were making
their way back to Washington tho
committee camera man made pictures
of the more interesting "highlfebt"
scenes
Prominent business men with whom
the committee came in contact ex-
pressed themselves as highly enthused
over the idea of the moving picture
and insisted that they should have the
first view, after the pictures are shown
at Polls Theater here July 10, IL and
12
The trip to Philadelphia was made in
good time-five hours-and every min
ute of sunlight was used in taking the
pictures en- route. The start was made
at O'Clock in the morning, and Mr..
Holmes machine covered 325 miles
during the day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-06-30
DECLINES TO UPSET PLAN
Of STEEL CONSOLIDATION
Judge Mcpherson Decides Against
Appeal Alleging Violation OF
the Sherman Law.

PHILADELPHIA. June 30.-Judge
Mcpherson, in the United States court
of appeals. today refused to interfere
with the plan of the Bethlehem Steel
Company to purchase the assets of the
pennsylvania Steel Company of New
Jersey. holding corporation, and it's
subsidiaries, mainly the Pennsylvania
Steel Company plant at Harrisburg and
Lebanon. and the Maryland Steel Com
pany plant at Sparrows Point, Md
The decision was given III the ap-
peal OF Clarence H. Venner of New
YORK, stockholder, who charges that
the proposed consolidation violates the
FEDERAL antitrust law and the New
Jersey laws known as the seven sisters
acts The proposed sale involves the
payment of s31.94I,630.
IN rendering an oral opinion Judge
McPnerson said the only evidence be-
lore MIN was an eX parte statement
ana mat further evidence would be
necessary before a final decision could
be rendered.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-06-30
WOULD HAVE PRESIDENT
RELEASE SWEETHEART
Miss Edith Gambler Tries to See
Executive on Behalf of Guards
man-Wedding Unverif1ed.

In an effort to have her sweetheart
released from the National Guard of
the District of Columbia Miss Edith
Gambler, sixteen years old. residing at
1872 F street northeast, called at the
White House late yesterday afternoon
to see President Wilson The President
was away and she left, declaring her
intention to return today.
Miss Gambler wants the President to
release Earl Wheeler, nineteen years
old. and son of Policeman William
Wheeler of 500 9Th street northeast.
from the guard.
Miss Gambler is an orphan, it is stated.
and in telling of her quest at the White
House declared Wheeler is All l
have" She could not be located 90
day.
Policeman Wheeler said today he de-
sires to have his son released from the
guard, as Mrs. Wheeler, the mother OF
the young soldier, is ILL.,
A report that young Wheeler and
Miss Gambler were married at Alex
andria, Va, last night, could not be
verified today. Policeman Wheeler
said he knew nothing of his son having
been married and further that when
he saw him late yesterday afternoon
no intimation was given of the couples
intention to get married.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-06-30
FATHER LEFT NO WILL.
Sons OF Frank P. Madigan Ask TO
Letters of Administration

rank +. Madisan left no will. His
SONS. FRANK W. Madigan and William
a. Madisan. today applied to the Dis
'rict supreme Court for letters of ad-
minlstration on his estate With an
other son, Leo E. Madigan, twenty
years DID, they are his sole heirs and
next of kin.
MT Madigan owned premises 1906
&c ~ ma avenue southwest, valued at
see'ooo' his personal estate included
so;ooo IN bank, notes secured on real
household effects estimated at 80 0no
ms ms schedule does not include the con-
t nus OF safe deposit box, unknown
~ petltloners. Attorney A. II. Bell rep
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-06-30
TWO MEMBERS OF CREW
REACH NEW YORK IN IRONS
Mexican and Spaniard Refused to
Work on Steamship Nordanger.
Captured After Fight.

NEW YORK. June 3o.-The Nor
wegian steamship Nordanger. two
members of the crew in irons. reached
here early today from Marseille. The
two men, Mexican and a Spaniard,
armed with knives and firearms. re-
fused to work after the vessel left
MarseilIe. and until two days ago,
when they were finally seized. fought
with the crew and succeeded in de-
stroying a large quantity Of the ship
stores. The captain, i'll from lack OF
sleep, was unable to imprison the
mutineers, whose hiding place on the
steamship was guarded bv confed-
crates. Many of the crew reached New
York with cuts and bruises.
Once, when captured and locked In
the carpenters shop aboard the vessel.
the mutineers set fire to a pile Of shaw
ings and escaped while the crew fought
the blaze.
The mutineers were turned over to
the police when the vessel reached
quarantine. The crew was composed of
Spaniards. Mexicans. Levantines and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-06-30
DIXIE MAY COME HERE.
Inspection of Power Boats and Other
Vessels Likely Will Be Made.

The Department of Commerce navi-
cation inspection launch Dixie is cruis-
ing on Chesapeake bay. and before she
leaves for her summer visit to New
England waters it is probable she will
come up 20 this city. Power boat own
ers and vessel masters should see to 1t
that their, boats are equipped according
to law. and that they show proper
lights after shutdown, which does not
mean after dark. On her visit here the
Dixie will overhaul vessels Of all kinds
to look over their equipment.
Collector of Customs Ryan has re-
Gently imposed fines upon owners of
power craft at Salisbury. Md. for fall
ure to observe the regulations. One
owner had a fine Of $3.50 assessed
against him for operating a motor boat
without lifesaving equipment aboard.
and another owner was fined 500 for
not having sufficient life preservers
aboard. The inspecting vessel found
that this last boat had eighty-four per-
sons aboard and only twenty -four life
preservers. when the law Is specific in
requiring life preserver for every per-
son carried.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-06-30
DENIES q. S. BOUGHT STEAMERS
Statement Made by Grand Trunk
Railway President.

NEW LONDON. Conn. June 30.-De-
NAL of the sale by the Grand Trunk rail-
road of the steamers Narragansett and
Manhattan to the United Sites govern
ment was made today by President E. C..
Smith of the company. 1t was reported
that the steamers had been purchased
for use as transports, at a price Of 81 ,000,-
900 each. Mr.. Smith said the vessels
had not been sold to the government or
to any one else.
1t is understood that the War Depart
ment has made some general inquiries
as to the availability of the vessels for
transport service.
The War Department, 1t was learned
today, is making inquiries among steam
ship lines regarding vessels which would
be available for transports in case Of ne
cessity. None has been bought. 1t was
officially announced. and no offers for
mally made. The department specifically
denied that two Grand Trunk railway
steamers had been purchased. Officials
stated they anticipated no difficulty in Sc
curing enough vessels If the need arises.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-06-30
Building Permits.

Building permits were issued today to
the following:
Lacy & Belt. to build three dwellings
from 527 to 5s1 18th street southeast:
architect and contractor. Lacy & Belt:
estimated cost, $500.
William S. Phillips, to build six
dwellings from 3112 to 3122 Warder
street northwest: architect. q. Houser;
builder. William s. Phillips: estimated
cost, $4,000.
r. x. Higdon, to build six dwellings,
from 2610 to $3.50 Evarts street north
east; architect and contractor. r. x.
Higdon: estimated cost, $4,000.
Phillip Bruce. to repair dwelling at
A. g. Hermann. to repair dwelling at
742 10th street southeast; estimated cost.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-06-30
"TENDERFO0T' HIKE SUNDAY,
Each Wanderluster Is Expected to
Show Up With a Recruit

Hach "anderluster going on the out
ing winch is planned for Sunday aft
erhoon is expected to bring a recruit
This is to be "tenderfoot" hiLe and
'ne Instance of the walk is not to ex-
coed five miles.
'ohh Boyle, jr., one of the originators
OF the movement. is to be the leader.
ne start is to be made from 18th and
II streets northeast at $50 pm.
Iuesday, July 4. an aIl-day outing is
piahhed, going to Laurel, and from
mere along the Patuxent river. G. A,
LAMBS ,mil IS to be the leader The morn
Arrangements are to he made to ac-
coinmodate an afternoon group if pos
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-06-30
PRESIDENT IS COMMENDED.
Preparedness Conference Also Issues
an Appeal to Voters.

The conference on real prepared
ness at the session late yesterday aft
ernoon adopted resolutions commend.
ing President Wilson for what he has
done to prevent war with Mexico, and
requesting that he withdraw the Amer
lean troops from Mexico.
A further resolution was adopted te
urge the voters of this country to
repudiate those candidates for the pres.
idency who think of preparedness only
in terms of armies and ornaments.
Addresses were made at the closing
session last night by Lincoln Steffens
of New York. owen r. Lovejoy, secre.
tary of the natioual child labor com
mittee, and James Jenkins, jr., secre-
tary of the Brooklyn committee to pre-.
vent tuberculosis.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-06-30
ORDERS AN INVESTIGATION.
Inquiry by I. c. c. Into Alaskan
Railroad and Steamship Situation.

The interstate commerce commission
today ordered an investigation into
the Alaskan railroad and steamship
situation as a result Of charges that
the American Smelling and Refining
Company and the Kennecott Copper
Company have been able to monop-
olize and control the copper INDUSTRY
in the territory through railroad and
steamship favoritism. Complaints
against the carriers were signed by
]. D. Wickersham and the Sampson
Hardware Company, which said 1T was
unable to continue in business because
of advantages given it's competitors.
The inquiry is directed at all car
riers except the government railroad
and is designed to determine whether
the roads have been guilty of illegal
practices The commission will es-
tablish Joint rail and water rates to
Alaska and in the territory on the
facts developed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-06-30
Reference to Military Leave.

Whlie the employees referred to are
not entitled to military leave under the
provisions of section so of the act of
June 3, 1916, or the act of March
1883, as amended by the act of july /
l9o2. see no reason why they should
not be paid their regular salaries as
Treasury Department officers or en-
ployes for such period prior to their ac-
tual muster into the service as would
be covered by annual leave granted to
them in accordance with law
And even after actual muster into
the service of the United States enlisted
men may continue to receive paw as
officers or employees of the department
until the expiration of the leave grant
ed, provided the combined pay of the
military and civil positions does not ex-
coed $4,000 per annum.
IF 1t does exceed $4,000 payment of
any compensation as a civilian officer