davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-04-29
SHORT NEWS

Los ANGELES HAS BOY po.
LICE department One hundred
and fifty youths will look after 9th.
or boys Of city.
CHARLES L. NEoLEY COW.
MlTs SUICIDE IN Portland. Wm
Cornell man. Worried over m
health.
O. II. BROWN ARRESTED IN
San Francisco In connection with
death OF young woman. Was dis
charged soldier.
THREE BLOCKS OF FEDERAL
ADDITION at Seward set aside for
civil purposes
REPUBLICANS RALLIED At
JUNEAU Thursday. Discussed
Wickersham's failure to accept re-
nomination as delegate.
OLD JEWELRY TO BE col.
LECTED by guilds OF Orthopedic
hospital and melted and sold to
maintain beds in hospital.
STUDENTS OF U. OF w. TURN
ED OUT en- masse Friday for an
nual day OF work In identifying
campus.
MRS. n. w. oATHMAN. s27 Al.
llsoN ST., drove auto thru plate
glass window OF department store
at First and University. Was un-
injured.
SANITARY CONDITIONS DC.
ING VIOLATED at s1l Yesler way,
a house now being used as refuge
for Jew immigrants. Health Com
missioner Mcbride will not allow
persons TO sleep on ground floor
until conditions are bettered.
MRS. MARY ANDERSON, ~
SENECA ST.. and S. lnashImR,
owner OF lodging house at Second
ave. and Washington ST.. arrested
last night on charge OF selling
liquor. Released on $3.50 bail each
CLOSING DINNER DANCE II
Commercial Club given Friday
night Teh IS excursionists spsat
about an hour visiting city's stores
and manufactures
MARVIN B. HUNTER, cox
SWAIN on the battleship Nsv
Hampshire, killed 1t Norfolk. Va.
yesterday. Cable BY which "a II.
ficer's cutter was being lowered
broke and dashed him against side
Of ship.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-04-29
MARKETS


Pot roast. fc d. pork roast. AVE 10. /.
link sausage. 700 30 veal roast lie 10. /.
10 ~ mutton. itc Va. 3 backbone 30 ibs.
tFrt fresh thuruef butter. DE o. fine
rf.aneTy tutfer zoe a.. fuu cream
cheese. ths. $50. hsst eEEs dor LGc .
straw hfrfi'r. l0r boz green onions 3
hunchss -r fadishes Z punches Be-. fhu-
barb. ibs Zee. asparagus. 80 see.
fra snapper lbs s5c. salmon trout. 3
doe ztr perch. lbs 15c. Centennial
Best flour. GID rack. if2g. fancy
Yakima potatoes i0o-ib. sack. tiTL.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-04-29
sANTTARY-sATTRDAy

STAN a.. pkEs seeded raisins tic; II
- 70 ease stall l. :. s;rawbsrri,s. Ice
Dor Tsisphons peas. Ice 10. lbs SIC.
potatoes. Zoe 10. It's ttc ftAii III q
lbs sugar. aie. stntts Mss. fresh s'ur-
Fean 2ec d. stall ~. bacon. ito ID !.
hams. ifr and 10 10 stall >. legs %
ismh. iTise 10 iamh chops itc 10 pig
pork roetia isar D. veal roasts ~ e
~ hamhuFFsr - sfr Stall 10.
fresh churnsd butter. iee 10.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-04-29
MIsIIAkI.-MnNnAY

stan 1ef. rev potatoes. De 10. fancy
thubaFh. its ioc Stall s91. large.
3piey lemons ise doK Bermuda onions
. re itc stall 7oa good creamery but
ter fsc 10 fresh cottage ehrst~ Zoe 10.
stall 2of. home made krauf. 8 qts itc 4.
head chs~s~ Toe o. Stall a. coffee
cakes tte dor large home made ries
Ter each htnu 20 vsai stew. zoe 10 !.
veal roasts 1859 % stall iof. ihs
good rice. ate. zoe cans red salmon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-04-29
toH>EH--saTrHDAy

s'aiir 1855. Ice cans iye. &c: cans
oysters. itc. cans sardinss. Ite. maea-
roui Dc 10 sood bToosns. $50. dor
clothes pine ta. stan lie. steer steaks
itr 10 stall iip, No. Sc sack -four.
81 o.. lie pkes pancake flour. iso. 26e
baking powder. ifo. see baking powder.
SIC. tto cans coffee. t7e! CSC can tea
ESQ ID, green spiit peas, fte. Toe
ran peas IL STAN. ?. .. .. 7. mutton
shoulder lie ID mutton chops. isc 10 /.
veal roasis So n. veal outlets i2He ~. .
virginia ham. sc n. freah chickens.
yf~ n
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-04-29

stsii 10. fresh creamery butter. To ID.
stalls st-si. neck bones lhs 1sc; back
bones. 10 lbs. :sr; steer pot roasts. ifb G
10 steer steak. tto ID smoked pig
heads. ioc 70 leaf lard. Ihs ste. At
sionrs Ice cans of peas 7e; cars
Sliced pineapple. 'se: itc bottle cider
vinegar. Ice; ito pkg Quaker oats. Zee.
Sc can cocoa. iar. No. 50 sack family
-four ii.ot. soc baking powder. 1sc. A.
Cinnamon. sweet Valencia oranxes. Ice
Goa
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-04-29

stall ~. pure graduated ssFar. NJ.
80. ibs eic, "a N. Wa STAN 70.
pas'eurfsef milk. &c ai-. sc p. stan 81.
fresh creamery butter. ffc ID Stall ~.
Guaranteed sggs. .to dor rpaxhe,ti .e
ID stall 1905. lem sack salt ite. stall
81. fancy winsssp apples. fiie per eor.
delivered stall isff. pot roas,s beef. lee
ID. link sausage. Ice ID. hamburger,
iso n veal steak. i've ~. e,au 1871.
hog tivers Sc 10 neck eonea 4 Iea itn
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-04-29
PHRENOLOGISTS
MADAM klRl
the Wnni~vfui
EGYPTIAN
phRENOIOGIST

Reads Fuur head lust
- . fnfi atss f-eru
the rrntie 90 grave
shat tsfiness YOU
are al rtrd To-
when ard whom
you uiii marry s-t.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-04-29

ties ard explains love affairs and tara
III troubles rsunite. IN. separated. etc
fatisfRrtf0n ruaranfsei or no charge
No ore IN trouble turned s~sy. money
or no rnoneY. Permanently located at
sts union 81,
~~~~~~~~~~-~~.~.~~~~
S-For Sale Miscellaneous
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-04-29
i7-Salesmen Wanted

wANTEn--re pay ~ 500 10 81 zee yearly
60 men % call upon manufacturer.
Wholesale ard r-tah dealers bank. And
doctors tftd 90 se~slF safanrs 90
rsrisucs hsirfui but aat essential We
pay each rhursfar Pull Instructions
assure surrFss N o Jones secretary
sfi srhwtnh nidE pagtnu OHIO
-==,e'sT=a-e's---'- 49,
'Q--NIie Help Wanted
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-04-29

WANTED SEQ MIS- 20 come to
the bargain Store. - Ocris
dsntai ave rarnsr Msin snf
se- The many hArEair. tn cloth
Ing. shoes tseis guns. trunks
suit cases hsHfssx. is~siry.
hardware ruustrsl iassfarasnts
camping siAsSN ard ftshinx
sgffits 10 rot DELAY esn.
anWn a. anr~ We buy sell
sxrhanF~ Fhnn~ Hatn 1891
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-04-29
23-Pcrsonais

23-Personais
MISS FERN-MAssAo,.n BATHS ,,.,
ooraen
GERMAN SubHr ana experienced op.r-
star-An kinds - hath. electric mas
ease and siankst. ehifupcdy all
uuiou 81. nsi 9
WANTED Healthy taty boy. any sss
under year fof permanent home
Address u.it. star
wfpOw. a.. eensifsrshis mean. wishes
90 meet farmer object matrimony "a
sre.s r.s star
MISS WRlGHT~M,AssA
rhifa. formerly 81. rnien.
Manly hicft -tiunarrs. snriau. 20
MARRY, descriptions ard photos free
~ unity. brand Rapids. Mich
Miss wttiIAMH- nsths and ma.sas.
Hotel ptasa Fourth snd Pine Apt
.et Onsa evenings
Htls farkHhn MtbWft 40. WtHsik
sen fait if,h w rhons ballard
istr
WIDOW ~. refined. highly educated
desires 90 meet businss. o. profession u
man. object matfimsny Address. p-st
star
NME NAnTEss has teen earins bald
nss. Tor 10 yssrs ite tsih ave n.
vast rtfs
HkfftSkss 10. II married 10. krs yoa
irnsiY' Jeta s~stii. nsiiahis Ft,snd.
.hip club t.ais. ire. ADJ y Esaa.
~ tuioa Ar, y
rtPifs fraiasa - musical oafi ale. snf
vaudeville posiiions secured ~hrn
aHaitfist
cAnuoLts pANcfNa SCHOOL
Fourth $50 f-ss
"a EDISON rioNouHArHs. co.
HN iunhia Hrsphophnnss vie'roiss
~ fpr sale. Exchanged ara 70.
ILL r s5il;s S;ir; ssrr n. no Ssr IS
isfs wsssiass Msin tsfs
ATTORNEY Sc soaa rnzssi.i standing
wishes ta meet Fsfnsd educated stri
% saitshis age object faaifirnauT. "A.
arsss Fsst star
nIaFEcrRhfg ysaas mae - 81 ssSs
HABITS. Wifnh-s seaWsfntanos - catha-
hr sifi object nsrtmeT. address
r.ts. star
MISS HARDING Nss,.u,,ss.
AZ, /; Tarns Hotel ius rhird
=uEr scQt.ISrrp RdcfwrYa meet
tnss Thaf.dsy evening". lie Pie. Of
rhes. s,in 1884.
Oct sArnfEp-n.st nsirinonisi p.p.r
Published matted free TIE Cor.
r.spesssaI Tol.ie. osis
tIbfrs toa't VERY when ssiaysA or
irregular. uss f.ssy risia Imperial Tss-
isss ny malt 81 per boz peusis
s,rsns'a. us faiy attendant, A.
ersss cre-n Agency, fsis sistA ave
Rtorfss pisyiss ,asss,. is 20 - lee
sons ssrcs-s guaranteed tss.tes Pas
'ss-s Riix
MAbFt sEtp ard JULIA rorn-Mas-
sag. ana usnirurinr Empress Ha,.i
reera ~ iissN THIRD
ntcHEtoH 30 -orsh tss eos waait
mary y uot -. League. Tol.do, o
LADtEs-ay rrssi .uces..fai remedy.
po.itiv.ir susranised Madam crane.
iiss ii,s a..
MISS NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. ara mas.
ear. reofn ~. i.is Thifd az.
Ni-- JfWFff NAsfcupfNo iiftH
rhirs asres is
rAiNrfSG and psp.rksnsins Nsia
1851
rfrs-i cured M Daughter ~ sirspI.
discovery. particulars free r. f<pso.
iss f,isnf ave. Mii-sak.s w1s
ite MERCHANTS iapeh Willard csf.
ess st'th ~ rrian
pTss IFYssEV TsTssTfsa MD sifs sad
rsrs- CO.. ~'rrr t"rrw
ct r. --s'-,oi'y WORE stss Y Nsdi.yn
Mis- IfSbQCisT Trained nar.e wss,
ssrw
ARE Yor A MfsTfr- oar rhr.uoioE.
iesl examination VIII h.ip you. 20 Pin.
NFRH mos repaired tes P.opis. bark
HifT
$50 COMPLETE br-skssst Willard
cafe. Seventh ard rnien
VIZ PAY cash for furniture. TT Pin. st
Phon. Main 1890
ARE YoU IN tsoubi.f Consult Robert
pau lawyer. .s Oriental Elliott III.
pF~vFp nrr wOURa-iaof ian ave-
---~----------~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-04-29
rr.u.iea,-charxe Aavcru.lnE

Per line per insertion ......+... sc
Six insertions for the price or ftv~
10 per cent discount II bili II paid
within 10 DAYS after first Insertion
Want ada received M 90 II 30 A. m
for insertion same dhv.
The star viii not be r~suonSihlc Tor
errors IN Went Ads. Rfter the rr*t
Insertion. and the placing ~ an ad
FOR more than one time shall be
construed as an acceptance or thts
condition by the advertiser.
Advertisers must present original
cash rereint when calling for let
ter< addressed 20 boy numbers care
The star when Want Ads con-
tanning box numbers are taken BY
rhone The Star will give replies 90
parties calling for same. and as
sunes 10 responsibility by such
action
want Al. Agent University District
LINCOLN PHaRMAcv
North SIC tFth rnd WaiNngfnrd
Want Al AGENT raite~i District
= ~ Nrf LEN
st0s Ballard Ave.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-04-29

Sena Tor our Big n.v 1919 catalogue 10.
~. Mailed free. postpaid without
ehafrs % request THIS esfsiorus 10
90 eornp is,s sra faii 81 suggestions that
or can order O.. easily from n az n
I97kinr a. N, material IN our s'er~
We ruaranis- safe delivery Bix stock
Prompt shipments
. ~ WILLIAMS co
Phone Main 1871. fsts Fir. Az.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-04-29
TIE PHONE
SEATTLE ,sMAp MAIN
STAR s.eo
WANT AID BATES

One cent word per Insertion.
Six times for tho prtcc ~ five,
Coupon hooka--Qne hundred lines
20 be used as dcsired-s5 90.
Help and situation ads. oue-hnlf rate
Funeral Notices ......-.......+. aec
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-04-29

SASH AID DOORS
frt- n our aWn nif1 ssif w'tn nuf
Eufrfotes % quality o. r1snsr hark
shipped 20 snv enc. auFwheFe one
price 70 everybody. which - always
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-04-29
CLOTHING
FARMS WANTED

wtSTwp-sre h.af tom ownsF q seoa
farm for sale Seed description and
cash pfto- n q i4s, Minneapolis
Mlnn
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-04-29

0 HOUsEKEEptNG rooms. low rent
your price. 1909 Howell. Retiring
The Washington herald., 1916-11-09
BOY Tells why HE
STOLE HIS Sister
Lad Says He Thought Girl Was Not
Being Treated Properly.

New York, Nov. S.-Egbert Peck. q L.
year-ol- orphan, in behalf OF his little
ester. dened the law Of the land, q fam
ily Of adults and officials Of ST. Chris
tophers Home. a Methodist institution In
Dobbs Ferry.
Egoert was taken from the home into the
tomily Of DR.. Vincent z. Hudson, Mar
peth, Long Island, and Elizabeth Peck,
now u years old, was given 10 Mr.. and
MRS. william Diesendorf. Of Brooklyn.
Last August Egbert abducted his sister
early one morning and carried her TO Dr.
huoson-s home. But last Monday su-
prene Court Justice Garretso decided she
must be returned 10 the Dobbs Ferry in
situdon, and Egbert yielded up his sister
10 the majesty Of the law He made this
statement yesterday:
MY father died when I was years old
My mother died of cancer 1--WE years aRo
About two years ago Elizabeth went 10
Mrs DiesendorfE. A little later I came
to the doctor. ] was glad to leave the
home.
Elizabeth didn't like the way thinrs
were going, so went to see II. Diesen-
dof about August ls or 90 His wife was
in Newburgh.
Il said: Mr.. Diesendorf. Elizabeth ten,
me she Is not satisfied with the treat
ment she is getting here
He said he knew some things sbout
me I didn't know he knew. and that "
didn't like things had better get out
Ny sister was bending over the sink.
and she punched In the back and said
Wait around the corner for me-
Il waited Soon she met me. and i took
her away"
The Washington herald., 1916-11-09
NEW YORK HOTELS REAP
HARVEST FROM RETURNS.
eciai to The Washington Herald.

special 10 The Washington Herald.
New York.. Nov. S-A busy populace
made tonight rival New Years Eve. Al
though Broadway was comparatively bare
In spots between Thirtieth and Fiftieth
streets. owing to subway construction.
the side streets and avenues had theis
noisy thousands.
1t Is estimated that 81, 900 900 was spent
In the hotels and restaurants. One hotel
alone had reservations for special suppers
and general dining rooms that brought
In $4,000
Election returns were received and read
or shown on screens In all the places, and
most OF them had special features to an
nounce the result. In one place two pro-
fessional dancers were made UP as Mr..
hughes ana Mr.. Wilson, and the winner
danced with girl made up as Miss Co
lumbia-
The restricted area In the Broadway
district did not interfere with theatcr-
goers or hotel patrons Such persons were
permitted to pass through police lines at
the nearest cross street. Police Commits
sioner Woods had assigned q number OF
engineers to the district. and they de-
cided how many persons were allowed on
the subway planking.
Inspector Thomas Myers was in COM
mand OF the $50 extra policemen and the
regular patrolmen who carried out the
new orders. which for the first time ke Ut
the election crowds from Unrestricted use
OF the White Way.
The Washington herald., 1916-11-09
MOTHER ENDS ROMANCE
OF SON And DANGER
Wealthy Young Man Declares. How.
ever. He Will Return to Girl.
Special 10 The W.sbIngton Her,Id

Special 70 The Washington Herald.
Chicago, Nov. S.-Wfth his romancs
spoiled by the intervention of his mother,
young Frank Haskins, 20 years old. son
OF r. G. Haskins. president OF the Inter
national Harvester Company, has return
ed to Chicago from Excelsior Springs.
Mo-, where he was found with Miss Joy
Gardiner. Is. a cabaret dancer in the
Baltimore Hotei, Kansas City. According
to reports, young Haskins says he will
return to the girl.
Haskins arrived In Kansas City last
Saturday and renewed a romance between
himself and Miss Gardiner which had
been interrupted by his parents six weeks
ago, telegraphic advices from Kansas
City state. Everything went well until
a detective introduced himself to ;Haskins
and told him he must either return to
Chicago or face arrest. The boy asked
to be allowed to talk with his mother over
the telephone. Permission was granted
and after the talk Mrs. Haskins won her
sons release.
The youth did not arrive in this city
when he was expected and a telegram
was sent to detectives In Kansas City.
Informing them OF the fact. -
Detectives found that Miss Gardner
was missing and they began a search for
the two. They were found in Excelsior
Springs, and Haskins was started back
to Chicago. He declared he would soon
return.
The Washington herald., 1916-11-09
Health Talks by Lillian Whitney, M. D.
THE WELL-GRoOMED MAN.

Actual beauty Is not looked for in the
male sex, although man a. well as WON.
an may possess it. Those attributes
which make for beauty usually condemn
a man as effeminate and are a reproach
to his manhood. The curled and perfum-
ed fop, or he who resembles a walking
advertisement for q haberdashery. may
elicit unbounded admiration from the
vulgar, but he excites only the contempt
of all manly men and refined women.
Strength and virility or in other words
energy, are the qualities recognized as
appropriate to the male rather than mere
animal beauty; and in sculpture these are
the splendid characteristics which the
great artists Of the world have represent
ed so nobly. Yet while strength and en-
ergy are the qualities indissolubly con-
nected with our conception of noble man.
hood, they are nevertheless ideal and
place him on a pinnacle which few in
real life are able to reach. The every
day, commonplace man. no matter what
his stature may be, must look to other
sources for his personal attractions, and
in our present state Of civilization this is
universally conceded to be his general
appearance, or. to sum it up in one word
his grooming. This leaves his mentality
out Of the question altogether, for, OF
course, 1t ought to go without saying
that well sroomed man is an intelligent
man.
The man who is fastidious about his
appearance places cleanliness next to
godliness; to him the most scrupulous
neatness Of his body and raiment is alb
solutely imperative. OF all people, the
Briton Is most to be admired in this re-
speet. He will have his daily Tubing on
Mt. Sinai or in the Desert Of Sahara,
and there is simply no excuse for the
man who falls to follow his example. II
he does not care to carry his tub about
with him. as does the Englishman, he
can stu scrub his body in a tin cup of
water as did the famous prisoner of
Libby.
Americans with their luxurious habits
and great inventive genius have latterly
become greatly addicted to the shower,
ana every modern American bathroom is
provided with one. Where q bathroom
with all up-to-date appliances is not
available. the portable shower that can
De attached to any faucet answers al
most the same purpose; the force of wa
ter ID not SO great because Il does not
fall from height, but It is very accept
able, and men find 1t an easy, rapid, and
satisfactory method Of taking their morn
ing scrub. Although the primary object
OF the bath is cleanliness. its influence
1po.a tA.o "Saiei 10 even more important,
Shy the removal of daily impurities,
the functtsns OF the skin are kept in a
perfect state Of efficiency, and the tonic
effect Of water. especially moving water,
upon the body. is considerable. Then,
too. tho secretions from the skin in con-
sequence Of daily cleansing, emit no un-
pleasant odor; on the contrary, the en-
enations from pure, healthy body are
decidedly agreeable. in some instances
being actually sweet, and emitting faint
" psEfumsd odors owing 70 the sxhilara-
The Washington herald., 1916-11-09
YOUR WEDDING DAY.
And the Famous Men and Women WIT
Have Shared II.
November eAdmiral George DeweJ
and Mrs. Mildred Mclean Hasen-
Chauncey Depew and Elise HeEeman
BY MARY MARSHALL.

November 9 was the day chosen for the
first marriage of Chauncey Depew and
the second marriage OF Admiral George
Dewey-one in 1871 and the other in 1888.
At the time of Dewey's second mar
riage he had been a widower for twenty
seven years, his first wife having died at
the outset of his career. Although de-
cidedly the type OF man who enjoys home
and family life Dewey long put OF the
thought OF ever marrying again. and
during the time Of his career when he
most needed the help and encourage
ment OF a wife he remained unmarried.
But during his years of greatest activity
he had been cultivating the friendship of
Mrs. Mildred Mclean Hazen, a charming
young widow well known in Washington
society. A little over a year after his
great victory when he annihilated the
Spanish squadron without the loss Of a
man on the American side he was qniet-
ly married to her.
Like a great many men of large
achievement, when Dewey wrote his biog-
raphy he was singularly reticent in
touching upon the more personal side Of
his life and there Is hardly any mention
there to be found concerning the events
Of his courtship and marriage. He
touches the event Of his second marriage
very lightly and delicately.
For many years." he says, during
my residence in Washington before going
to the East, Mrs. Mildred (McLean)
Hazen and had been friends. Upon my
return from the East she did me the
honor to become my wife. To her COM
panionship I owe my happiness In later
years"
Chauncey Mitchell Depew married first
when he was 81 years old, just forty-two
years ago today. His wife lived twenty
two years, and It was not until eight
years after her death that he was mar
ried a second time. The present Mrs.
Depew, his first wife's niece, became his
wife when he was 81 years old.
Copyright. lsl6)
The Washington herald., 1916-11-09
Purely Personal

Mr.. and Mrs. II. W.. McNeal have re-
turned to Washington from a visit 10
New York City.
Mrs. Ida X. Lane, of Washington, Is
visiting relatives at Burlington. Kan.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Connor, OF Boston,
are visiting here.
Charles White, clerk in the State, War
and Navy Department, is on leave Of
absence and has gone to his home IN
Pittsburgh.
George ]. Harvey and family. of Wash.
ington. have returned from a steamboat
trip to Norfolk. -
In the Bureau Of Standards. Daniel J
Moriarty, clerk. has been promoted from
81. 400 to 1850. -.s
Ralph p. Devries. assistant physicist
at 1850. and Edward J. Gallagher, labo'
ratory helper. at $66O. have resigned
Albert G. Lauzon, clerk in the Bureau
Of Foreign and Domestic Commerce al
New York. was promoted from 500 &c
1900.
Augustus c. Finley has received proba.
tional appointment as messenger boy ir
the Census Bureau al $3.50.
Sydney c. Fellows and Averett G.
Wakefield have been PROBATIONARY ap-
pointed as clerks in the Steamboat Inspec.
ton Service at 500.
George W. Steward. fireman. at $40. IN
the ONCE OF the Secretary, has resigned
Joseph NJ Wagner has been probation
ally appointed as nthographic artist n
the Coast and Geodetic Survey at $1,000
Templeton Van de Bogert has been pro-
nationally appointed as assistant in the
Bureau Of Fisheries at 500.
Mrs. Isabel Worrell Ball. past national
senior vice president. W. r. c., left Wash.
ington Tuesday right for Boston, Mass.
on business. She will return in about ter
days,