davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-07-23

sway Of the Scott an crown, Christian
I of Denmark giving them as security
for his daughter's dowry when she be-
came the bride OF James III.
As the dowery was never paid the
islands have remained a part Of Scot
lands domain ever since. -.
The Orkneya, which. are the Orcades
Of classic literature, furnished the set
ting for many OF the episodes In Sir
Walter Scott's novel. THE Pirate" the
character Of that romance being John
Cow. the notorious freebooter. born in
Stromness and captured off the islands.
Another literary association of the Ork-
neys. centers In Shapinshay. the BIRTH
place OF Washington Irving. father Of
Washington Irving.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-07-23
GirlSwimnler Saves
COlonel's Secretary
Miss Gladys Sutphin Rescues w
]. Hayes When Stricken
With Cramps.

OYSTER BAY. Long Island. July as.-
Walter ]. Hayes. one Of Theodore
Roosevelt's secretaries. was rescued
from drowning here today by Miss
Gladys Sutphin. a New York girl. who
il passing the summer at Island Dale.
, the sutphin estate In the Mill River
road.
Mr.. Hayes, Miss Sutphin. Miss Edith
LOOMS. OF Nyack. N. Y, and several
other persons were bathing from the
dock off the Sycamore Inn, when Mr..
Hayes, who was some distance from
the dock. was stricken with cramps.
Miss Sutphin. who is an expert swim
mer and an all around athlete, plunged
on the bathing float and struck out in
his direction. BY the time she reached
him the screams of the other bathers
had attracted the attention of Arthur
Voight. who was near by In a motor
Miss sutphin managed to keep Mr..
Hayes up until Mr., Voight arrived and
pulled him into his boat, Miss Sutphin
also was taken on board. greatly ex-
hausted. Mr.. Hayes was soon revived.
Miss Sutphin. who Is eighteen years
old. Is the daughter of W. ]. Sutphin.
a New York broker.
Mr.. Hayes has been acting as Mr..
Roosevelt's secretary for the last six
months. assisting John W. McGrath.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-07-23
0RKNEYS CANE TO
SCOTLAND As DOWRY
Christian ! Of Denamrk Put Up
Territory for Security When
Daughter Married James III.

No other territory in the British en-
pire. says q National Geograp hic So
ciety bulletin. has a more tragic signifl-
canoe to Englishmen today than the
Orkney islands. of whose shores the
most distinguished victim Of the world
war. Lord Kitchener. lost his life when
the cruiser Hampshire was sunk.
These islands. ninety In number. Of
which only thirty arc Inhabited. are
separated from the mainlend of Scot
land by the Pentland Firth. from six
and q half to eight miles wide,
They were selected as Englsnd's
North Sea naval base not only on ac-
count OF their proximity TO the field Of
operations. but on account OF their
semi-isolation and the advantages Of
the superb harbor Of Stromness, in the
largest island Of the group. Pomona.
which has an area Of 300 square miles,
While the original inhabltants OF the
Islands were Picts. whose round towers
and chambered mounds are among the
interesting ruins of this region. the
Morse pirates secured q foothold here
during the early centuries Of the Christ
ian era. and carried on their depreda-
tlons against all nsvisators OF the North
Sea.
In the last quarter Of the ninth CEN
fury Harold Hasrfagr put an end to
the rule Of the pirates, and added both
the. Crkneys and the Shetland islands
to Norway's domain.
In 1854 the orkneys came under the
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-07-23
Classmates of Victim.
SPANIEL, In Cell, Calls
For Dead Wife and Child

M FASO. Tsx..T July z3.-Harry J.
SPANIEL ID held incommunicado In the
county jail here. shielded at his own
request from newspaper men who be-
sought him to tell VIII he killed his
beautiful wife and Lieut.. Col NJ. c.
Butler in Alpine on Thursday.
The Brewster county officers. who
brought SPANIEL here. also warned the
sheriff to take precautions against mob
s sIss. being a''r''sd away from AL
SPANIEL. unshaven and with long
hair. and soiled clothing. sits in the
CELL the a. same fs thss
Huerta. and begs to see his five-year..
old daughter. One moment the name OF
the child is on his lips. The next he
cries out to the cell walls:
Crystal. Crystal. come back! Come
back and let us live again."
He refuses to make any statement.
and the only words he has uttered since
arriving here have been repeated re-
quests to see his daughter. who Is at
cries to the wife he killed.
SPANIEL will be held here until the
preliminary hearing 10 held. He was
first taken to MARIE then Valentine.
When Mrs. Butler. widow Of Iieuten-
ant Colonel Butler. left Alpine with the
body Of her husband for Washington.
she said:
',Neither my husband nor Mrs. Span
neil was the least to blame for what
has happened.
That was all she would say regarding
the tragedy which made her o widow.
She will return to her former home In
Nashville. Tenn. after the funeral in
Arlington National Cemetery.
The funeral Of Mrs. SPANIEL was held
Yesterday from the home of her father,
John Holland. one Of tho wealthiest
cattlemen of Texas. The burial was in
the Alpine Cemetery. The entire town
closed for the funeral, which was the
largest in uhe history Of Brewster
county.
Mrs. Butler did not attend the funeral
of her former friend. but left on an
earlier train for Washington. accom-
pauied by her little son.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-07-23
Boy Cat Hunters Fail
To Realize Easy Money

NEW YORK. July 2-sir Thomas
Grimalkin and Lady Tibtha Kitty Cat
are being pursued all over New York
today by small boys with Rrubby WIS.,
ages and visions of easy money.
Somebody told around that tie LIB
erty street station police were paying
is cents fer cats. Soon there we're
brigadcs Of boys trooping in from all
them in shoe boxes. coat pockets. caps.
sacks. strong fsh style. and other ways.
There WAS n grand exodus and much
disappointment when Lieutenant Brady
announced he wanted the cats. Tut
would paw nothing for them.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-07-23
Father, Son, and Daughter
Unable to Drop Live Wire

PoTTsTowN. Pa, July 2s.--Cora,
daughter of Alvin Boyer. of Stowe.
was unable to let go OF a live electric
wire that she picked up from the
ground.
Her brother Paul, who hastened to
release her. was also held fast by the
wire. Their cries brought their father
to the scene. and he was likewise held
A neighbor finally severed the wire
with q Ratchet and the Boyers were
freed. They are all suffering from
burns and shock. but the fact that
the wire was not heavily charged
saved them from serious Injury.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-07-23
Specials in
Small Wares

Shoe Trees-Strongly made-hard-
wood tips. Regularly 10c; So
p9iT..... ..............'....... w
women's Sanitary Napkins; full
size, we'll made. Regular &c CE~
kind-l2 In box. for. AON
Invisible Wire Hairpins: II
package. ....-.................. ~
s-yard White Cotton Tape. super
quality-all widths. Regularly So
up to 10c; piece. .................... ~
Asbestos Iron Holders: Stockinet
covered. we'll made. Regular o.
&c kind......... ..'................. w
Bias Seam Tape-12-yard pieces
all widths. 10c and 12c SO
values. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. ~
Collar omposition-one-
piece. Dozen on card. Two o.
dozen for.. ..,.................... ~
Crowley's Blue Label English
Needles-An numbers. Regular %
&c papers. ~
Darning Eggs - Colored enamel
finish. Regular loc kinds-pink. Sc
blue. white namel................. "
Children's Hose Supporters-Silk
cable elastic-rubber buttons; 1nn
15c and l9c kinds. Pair......... 1VN
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-07-23
Dreams of Snakes; Wakes
To Find Rather in Room

ALTOONA. Pa. July 23.-George
Merits. OF Frankiinville. Huntington
county. dreamed he was In q den Of
snakes. He heard plainly the whir Of
the rattles. When he was fully awake
he stirred his companion. Samuel AL
ley. in the same bed.
1t was discovered that q rattlesnake
was really in their room. As no light
was obtainable, for an hour both men
stuck to the bed. At last the snake
was killed. It had crawled In an open
window.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-07-23

jects. went and were caught in the
vice machine's grasp.
II was this theory that caused re-
doubling of the efforts Of investigators.
John Doe proceeding, II was reported.
will be started early this week to learn
the fate OF a number Of respectable
girls who were thus lured to the orgy
at Arlington Hall.
Graft payments-'hush money"-from
resort keepers was the basis OF the in
dictments against Enright, Foley, and
three other policemen In Enright's So
called vice squad" sworn to night the
very evil which investigators now say
they aided.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-07-23
Dog Saves a Child.

MARYsvILLE. o.. July 2B.--Mr. and
Mrs. Charles Gillespie. who reside
near La Rue. were attracted to the
barn by the screams OF their two
year-old son. Lewis. ana rushing to
the place they found . fierce
fight taking place between q large
hog and their favorite collie. Close BY
laid the PROSTATE form Of the lad.
who had been attacked by the enc
ragged hog. and but for the immediate
interference of the dog no doubt
would have been killed. As IL was.
he suffered five ugly gashes.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-07-23
His Widow viii Receive Pension,
According to Preliminary Re-
port of Colonel CASTOR.
BURIAL HERE TOMORROW
Former Classmates of Murder
ed Army Officer viii Act as
PalIbearers.

Lieut.. Col. NJ. c. Butler, victim with
Mrs. Harry ]. SPANIEL In the double
shooting tragedy at Alpine. Tex. died
I'm the line Of duty" and his wife will
get q pension.
This was indicated by a report by
Col. J. A. CASTOR. OF the Sixth Cavalry.
stationed at Maria, Tex. which was
forwarded to the War Department last
night. This report stated:
Returned from Alpine yesterday. Colo.
, mel Butler fully exonerated from blame
for tragedy. Will report by mall"
Colonel CASTOR has been detailed from
the Southern army department to inves-
tigate the shooting. Whether Colonel
Buffers widow would be pensioned de-
pended upon his report. Army rules
are that the widow of an officer killed
while conducting himself as a sentle-
man" IL entitled to a pension.
Early Reports Borne Out.
The official account bore out the
earliest reports that Colonel Butler was
not to blame.
All agree that Spaniel killed his wife
and Lieutenant Colonel Butler because
/, OF jealousy for which there was no basis.
The body Of lieutenant Colonel Butler
10 expected here tomorrow morning at
1850 o'clock. and 1t will be taken at once
to Arlington National Cemetery for
burial.
The pallbearers will be Rear Ad-
miral Victor Blue. Commander r. w.
McNeely. and Commander II. ". But
1er. from the navy. and Lieut. Col: p.
Lieut.. Col. Henry Jervey. Corps OF
Engineers: Major P: c. Harris. adju-
tant general; Major Munro Mcfarland.
Of the general stan; Major c. w. Fem
ton. Second Cavalry; Major W. s.
Graves general stan. and Capt. A w.
Perry. u. 8. A.. retired.
Classmates of Victim.
All the army officers except Lieu
tenant Colonel Niche are classmates
Of Lieutenant Colonel Butler. Mrs.
McNeely u his sister. Mrs. Butler Is
accompanying the body to Washing
ton.
Lieutenant Colonel Butler was pro-
NOTED to that rank July 1 and his
advancement has been confirmed by
the Senate.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-07-23
Farmer, rs, Marries
Sweetheart of Youth

sEDALIA, Mo-. July a. "A friendship
OF more than nifty wears eliminated
when John W. Lakin. a wealthy farmer.
seventy five. and Mrs. Agnes Clopton.
seventy three. we're married. The cere-
mony was said by 4. VI. Williamson NJ
the home OF the bride in SedaIia, =,
The two were playmntes togciher anu
.weethearts in early youth. Later they
drifted apart, and both were married
to other thar their first choice.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-07-23
1000 2. 700. Pairs Pair Of Low Shoes 81 70
tn

Our preparations for inventory brought to
light various broken assortments and odd lots OF
summer footwear, all of which we've included In
tomorrows Preinventory Clearance at a price
that makes this the most remarkable shoe op..
portunity of the season. Leather is "sky high"
and we could not buy these good quality shoes
today at anywhere near the price we name in this
sale. Therefore it will be wise economy to buy
several pairs-for yourself and the children.
Women's Low Shoes. In Colonials, Pumps. and
Oxfords. of White Canvas. Patent Colt; Gun Metal.
tions OF gray champagne and black. High and
low heels; hand sewed and turned soles. Sizes In
the lot, 2h to 8.
Misses and Children's Low Shoes. Of White
Canvas. Patent Colt. Gun Metal. and Tan feathers;
broken assortments. but all sizes In the lot from
6 to s. sh to IL. and liz to O.
Little Boys Low Shoes in Tan and Dull
feathers; broken lots of footwear In sizes 10 to
l3h.
(shoe DepartmentZFirst Floor.)
The Detroit times., 1916-06-28
BOY TAKES $500;
TREATS HIS PALS


CHICAGO. June 2s.-Three small
boys were arrested recently after.
they started out to have a good, time
on $500 One OF them. ChorIeo
Dolan. . years old. had taken the
money from his father, a saloon
keeper at No. sl06 vincenIes-ave.
The boys had bought bicycles and
watches, and were buying railroad
tickets in the Englewood station
when the Dolan boy dropped some
small bills on the floor.
Instead OF picking them mp. he
kicked them aside The agent saw
him, and called the police. A year
ago, The father said. the Dolan boy
stole slG0. went TO Blue Island with
another boy, bought two horses and
rode back TO Chicago.
The Detroit times., 1916-06-28
Boy 13 Gets Ready for War.

PASSAIC. n. j., June 2S.-Frank
Gabowtz. 13 years old. had heard a
lot about preparedness and had be.
come enthused over the subject.
Frank and two companions oisap-
peared recently and vide search fail
ed to find them. On the fourth day
Franks companions returned. but re-
fused 10 say anything about Frank.
Frank returned on the seventh
morning. his clothes bedraeg gled, his
face dirty. carrying tir sword,
Just in time TO meet the truant ON.
Ger. In court he told his story. He
and the other boys had do cided TO
prepare for war. so they encamped
in the woods and dug cave. They
had taken with them some potatoes.
broken gun. and two loaves Of
bread. When the bread gave out.
Frank said. his companions went
home, but he stuck Il out with Z
quart OF potatoes. some firewood,
and few matches until a week
elapsed.
why did you return" he was
asked, when you still had three po-
tatoes and some matches?"
Gee" said FraLk. "how's a feller
goin' to prepare for war when II
rains like the dickens"
Frank was held for the action Of
the Juvenile court.
The Detroit times., 1916-06-28

BAY CITY, Mich. June 27.-Ar-
thur Stephenson a messenger. was
run down by an automobile nearly
three years ago and suffered q
crushed leg. Despite an operation
and treatment at Ann Arbor. includ-
ing the use OF a portion OF the bono
of the other leg for splice, the
injured bone did not heal. and
Stephenson never recovered the use
OF the leg Recently II had to be
amputated and two rusted shingle
nails were found in the edge Of the
wounded bone.
The Detroit times., 1916-06-28
Births
BOYS.

BOYS.
Antoni Lanzottera, 53e E,'oti VIZ. W.
cent Halinska. s53 Dubois; tharies
! Tapert. Woman's hospital; Geo:
H. Thompson. ProvidenGe hspnsr hosp,,s.:
pm,tro SaPS,OernsE tsssa0 sss 2i lS%Knen warren:
fa% Bruno Raozynski. IA Tiliman: Dan.
Endry.iaSi ls1 r aSf"ss7 81 csndsid Michael 4
wasner. 76t sixth: John Su9n, ii.ry. Y
Perry. III Cllppert; John Finn; sss
Hubbard; Arthur ,ss Benson; 1s SIS Rosx1ni mes,a:
Dh@rsss phorse pSia Meiliens. $40 Beividere:
Edward ling tinseman sGs Mack,. ls em,nRe artSnr
ciirard. l76 Dragoon Frederick II,
Martin. % STANLEY Peter Przewor-
ski. SIS Canheid. Bolcslaw l,aczyn,,
SKI 2ss Williams; j1hn T.tI Nigga 49,,
couvcr: James u Patterson. s9f vsn
Dyke Percy L. Betz iSi schroders;
Michael Mosri. 32s dirf Taft-Pi; ~ Eaa,SnS5a a,SSnS,
i,T' IsT Harpsr f"T@ hospital: Richard B.rk:
or. lISf Mack: Charles Cherry. sse
Parker, Albert Pardon. 962 CONCORD:
Joe nc!demsn; Momah hosp,tsi! h'sp'Frd "a.
GcdrEc TS5a :. 'rs"fS1 RSiton. iss spruce; Eassn.
J. Ford 2Ge Selden; .Anthony Sors.
1875 Ferry T.. Charles Albright. ftI
lansing: Frank zachoroika Provi-
deuce hospital. George TeompSon'
az Plumer Gavra Cradle, IT'S Rus-
sell: Anthony Haas, Receiving hoss
pitaI: Wiadvslaw wicnicz, 1896 Mich.
isan: William "; lands Ieoc crstin, s'ns'
William Gonshaw. .$s2 Aiger: pietro
Dueler@s sal Hart Harry !. vren. .
hospital: WIN. GrSy.s = Wsldon.
Melvin Freeman. S5S r. ConEress' .
bert r. Nash. Providence hospital: !
Iohn Krause $50 Theodore: Albert
9; Rsltz. 56l .WeSson; frank skiuzsshk;f gDsh;
Sis NnestSeqR5n, Nisol Ran.an Gn' FPeT seron = frank
Mcclellan Edward Randall. 2W .
Gralngrd wm Y seraeli 20 , Msz
louis seibert l09S Michigan; Albert
ioe0 Palmer r. Leo wisniewski .ots
reii Frank y, R9ya.. 1909 " war. /,
Chas W. Wavman. etfiS Reniisau: (,
y w diGnn Gn6res snfdSST Se.oI I ., " 1,IanS hIsCS
Hupo Westphal 926 Pernsylvsnis:,
Witber J. voorhcis. 2Se7 r. JeHerson:
Frank J Moran. 1906 semlnole Gus. y
nwyer' llr W HsnScck Waller /.
ransler. 1li3 Twenty third Boltr-
law GuVzeyski t5s Otis. steve I,ech.
tcau: Milton r Loose. $50 I.akeyiew:
Ellis Dodge. Ii2S kercheVal: Alfred
Boerner Harper hospital: John Hlil
a2t Hurlbut Jake Koss. lIo y. Montt
calm: Morris Tessler. Harper hospi- a
tai. KostRnty Palnszkfewicz. T3t
Ferry. James Harper. rroviHence a
huspital. Charles Gtolsshet. Provt-
dence hospital. John Dauer. 3tt Sir- 4
giuis Ian Burek tiaa Military Rob-
rrt Rarkley. Marr Maternity hospi-
tat Hector CaroselN. 1881 pepnsyi- ,
vaniai Andrew Gegswttz. SSS Scott Il
ten. FRANCESCA Nalenti st2 congresA
p Piotr Bak- SIS Pulaski. John Hre<I
goF t02i chene; sCharlss Grikshae. &.
Providence hospital. Lewis ,rarNb<I.s
= Iafsyette Edgar r. Tscner. feSt
Goethe.
The Detroit times., 1916-06-28
-
Bov q Gets Hero Medai.

CHICAGO, June 2s.-The Ralston
medal for heroism has been present
ed to David A. Reynolds. years old.
About a year ago the Reynolds boy.
whose parents are deaf and dumb.
was awakened by smoke In the
apartment where he lived. He
aroused his parents and then noti-
fed n policeman. who warned the
other FIVE families in the building
and turned in an alarm. The build
ing was destroyed. but no one was
burned.
The Detroit times., 1916-06-28
DETROIT TIM e s

Receiving bospitsIt
Principal ot Nurses ...........
lwith subsistcnceD.,s l,ltO 90
The Detroit times., 1916-06-28
SECTION 20.
SECTION 81.

MECHANICAL SERVICE.
Professional and Scientific Group.
Grade 1.
Title OF HOHlIlOn
80. LABORATORY ASSISTANT
Compensation per diem $500.
Asphalt Plants
Laboratory Asst. -. $500 per diem
Grade =.
Title OF Position Observation-Disclosures.
CHIEF or ABORATORY. ETC.
Compensation per diem, $500.
Asphalt Plants
The Detroit times., 1916-06-28

n ORDNANCE nxinE the salary
aud compensation OF the ofneinls
mad employees Of the municipality
in mreoTdnace with classification
ns hereiasfter set forth
IT IS HEREBY ORDAINED BY
HE PEOPLE OF THE CITY OF
InITs
The Detroit times., 1916-06-28

Range OF annual compensation
a 600 90 10 81 600 90.
Deputy Commissioner and
Secretary. Department
Public Works ......f 5000 90
Supt or Recreation Com
.,,i..tnp 4 0Oo an
The Detroit times., 1916-06-28

Bates College will hold It's fiftieth
annual commencement today at Lew
iston, Me. &
The Detroit times., 1916-06-28
SECTION I.

That the compensation 10 be paid
ne officials and employees OF the mu-
icipality shall ne as hereinafter pro-
idrd. in accordance with the follow
1g classification:
The Detroit times., 1916-06-28
SECTION 8.
CASHIER GROUP.
laEnIA

SECTION 6.
CASHIER GROUP.
Grndc I.
TIL" 81 position. .............. CASHIER
Title ~ position
.... ASST PAYMASTER
Range OF Annual Compensation.
Sl.5O0 TO $500. inc.
CITY Treasnrrr's OHicei
sst. f.tsuttr ............s l,iO0 90
Asst pavmasicr -.-.... 1000 90
Grade =.
Titl0 ~ po8itlun 5000. PAfMASTER
Range Of Annual Compensation
1880 TO 100000
CITY Trensurer. OJirci
HaN master ........... ...,H..S l,tOo 10
The Detroit times., 1916-06-28
SECTION 19.

DEPARTMENT. or SAFETY ENGIN-
EERING.
Grade 4.
Title OF Position ASST. INSPECTOR
Range OF Annual Compensation
............. 400 to 1,s0O inc.
Asst Inspector ........S 1,3OO 10
Asst Inspector .......... 1.iO0 90
Department Of Buildingsi
Inspector .............s 1920 90
Grade =.
Title OF Position--CIITEF' INSPECT r
Range OF Annual Compensation,
S2.500 10 $1,000 inclusive.
Chief Inspector ......S $500 90
The Detroit times., 1916-06-28

Poll Line Inspectors..... 1860 90
chief Inspector Int.
Wiring .............. 1900 90
Supt. Conduit Const.... lGSb 90
ID. a. w. Gcnerai-rublic works.
Sidewalk Inspector .....S 500 90
Cement InspeCtOT...... 900 en
Gas Meter Inspector .. 100 90
Gas Expert .......... 1000 90
Chief Paving InSpector. iuu go
Cement Inspector ...... 100 90
The Detroit times., 1916-06-28

SECTION ~.
TELEPHONE OPERATOR GROUP
Grade 4.
Title OF Position .....,......,...,
t......... TELEPHONE OPERATOR
Range of Annual Compensation
Female .s....t...stS0 TO 1870. Inc
Receiving Hospitslf
The Detroit times., 1916-06-28
SECTION t3.

PROFESSIONAL SERVICE.
Legal.
Grade I.
Range OF Compensation, $500. 90
10 $4,000 90
Corporation CoubseI's Onicet
Asst Corp. Counsel. ......s 1900 90
Grade =.
Range or annual compensation, f2.-
900 TO 50. 900. inclusive.
Corporation Councils OHicei
Asst Corp. counsel......s 2.500 90
Grade 3.
Range of annual compensation
5000 TO $4,000 inclusive.
Corporation Counsers Ofncei
Chief Asst Corp. Coun-
sci ..........,...t 5000 90
Special Asst. Corp. Gown
SCI .'''.'s. 'sss.'s. s,0VU w
Lrgal-Specfal.
Compensation, 81 10000.
Police Department.
Special Legal Service,
Range OF annual compensation, ST.
10000 10 32.b00.00.
Street Opening Clerk. ....s 2,5o0 90
Stenographer ........-. l.S00 20
The Detroit times., 1916-06-28
SECTION 20.

I.ahorers
section ao.-Whcre salary sched-
uIcs are not included herein. the
conversation for the performance OF
duties of position shall be uniform
FOR similar character and responsi-
bility OF work, and shall not be
moro than tho salary rate or wage
naid TO persons engaged in similar
work.
section 3l.-The present compen-
sation paid TO officials and employees
shall continue TO he paid. provided.
however those drawing less than
tho minimum above provided Tor. Tor
their particular grade shall immedi-
atclv be paid the minimum compen-
satiun In such position. and thereaft-
er an annual increase of ten per cent
shall be given, until such time as the
maximum salary provided for the
particular grade has been attained.
Section 22.-N new cmploye enter
ing the service Of the municipality
shall receive the minimum compen-
sation herein provided for the par
ticular position 10 which he Is ap-
pointed.
section 33-Al matters relating 20
CONDENSATION, or change OF position
of officers or employees shall be pre-
sented only through the proper de-
partmcnt head. and lobbying or So
letting on tho part Of any officer or
employe OF the city for any salary
increase I'm violation OF the terms
hereof is prohibited.
section 81 Nothing In the fortsyo-
inc ordinance shall he so construed as
To cncc ~ reduction In the pay ~ any
person from the amount fixed IN th"
annual estimates for the ensuing
FISCAL year.
ADOPTED IS follows:
Ycas-Nld Allan, Ashe Barnett.
BIell. Burton. Case, Cranshaw. otll.
EIIis. Frciwad. Gilman. Gutbard.
IIludlc. Jnltcl. Keating. kochcr. kriin-
mol. Kronk Eunz, Lempke. Lislefcld.
Lodge. NoWC RiChert, roffo. tuttcr,
SchemauskN,. schultz. Starkey. Stet-
WenZel Ne. Wilson. " y Wilson.
Zink, Zocller and the President Pro
'Tem-f4
NaNs-\one.
Approved June 2S. 1915.
ROBERT W. RUTTER,
Acting Mayor.
Attest: RICHARD LINDSAY.
B-S9J. city Clerk.