davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-05-01
WE. TGOUND.

WESTeOUNO.
Westb0und cars leay" Ottawa sta
ton for Chautauqua Park, Starved
Rock. Utica, La Sale, Peru. SprDe
Valley. Ladd, Depuc, Bureau auf
Princeton.
In a. w., Gj.l0. o5:50, AG.50 oS:3c
o9.5Q. oll.50.
IN y. m.--ol:50. X2: 80, $3.50, 1850
o5;5e, o7:J0, $50. @li;S5.
Cas- arrive from the east at 1879
a. m, 300 j. M. 12:42 IA. N
soUTnEoUnD.
Southbound cars ieaye Ottawa sta
ton for Mckinley Park, Grand I;id-t
end Srcator.
Ia a. NJ $50. 1880, 1850, 9:5D
n5Q
In p. m.--1.50. $780, $50, 500
tl;e0
dDany except Sunday.
*Marseiliea. Seneca. Morris ard IN
tcrmediate points only.
xLadd and intermediate points only
oPruceton and intermediate poiht.
only
ola Sale and intermediate pont'
only.
ALWAYS BUY TICKETS ANE
SAVE MONEY.
QUICK DELIVERY OF FREIGHT
AT Low RATES.
WELLS FAvco EXPRESS.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-05-01

FOR RENT A six room house. Mod
err coayeniences, Phone NJ. N. Arm
strong, Moloney Bldg.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1917-05-22
Why Shivering Warns Us Despite tho
Cold

Some might doubt that shiverlng on
cold day would make any one warm
but 1t Is true that spasmodic quivering
OF the muscles called shivering causes
how OF blood and thereby generates
warmth. No one ever shivered until
his body is extremely cold. 1t is a
nervous protest on the part OF the
flesh, due to acute discomfort. that has
reached the brain and been reacted
But the moment shivering begins the
muscles work invountarily and the
body begins to produce heat.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1917-05-22
MRS. MARY N. BROWN
AGED 90, DIES AT RESIDENCE IN
PLEASANT TOWNSHIP

Mrs. Mary ~ Brown, 80 years,
died at the home of her daughter
Mrs. Thomas Barber, in Pleasant
township, Friday afternoon about .
o'clock after an illness OF about
three months, the result of compli-
cation of diseases incident to old age.
The deceased leaves three children,
two sons, Charles T. of Pleasant
township and Harvey H. Brown of
Detroit, Mich, and one daughter,
Mrs. Thomas Barber. The funeral
Monday morning at 10 o'clock at the
home of Mrs. Thomas Brown.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1917-05-22
DANIEL householder
BROTHER OF THE SHERIFF, DIES
AT TRlNWAY

Daniel Mossholder, brother OF
Sheriff Walter b. Mossholder, died
Friday morning In Trinway, accord,
ing to word received here Friday
afternoon. The deceased was about
% years OF age and leaves wife and
three children, in addition to three
other brothers, Wheeler of New Gull
ford, William OF Frampton, and Nath-
an OF West Carlisle, A sister, Mrs
Rose Moore OF West Carlisle, also
survives. lie also leaves his par
ents. Mr.. and Mrs. David Mosshold-
er OF Frampton.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1917-05-22
GO TO GRAND JURY

Alfred Champion and William
Champion, Jr we're bound over to the
common pleas court to await the ac-
tion of the grand jury Saturday, fur
nishine 500 each in way of bond.
They pleaded not guilty to charge
Of assault filed by w. C. Fredericks.
The latter alleges that the two Cham
pions assaulted and beat him at his
own home on North Park street Fri
day.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1917-05-22
MRS. FLORENCE WRIGHT
ACTIVE IN EASTERN STAR
WORK, PASSES AWAY

Centerburg, May 19--Mrs. Florence
Wright passed away at her home
here at o'clock yesterday morning
The deceased died after only a few
days illness of heart trouble. She
was about AZ years of age when her
demise occurred. Mrs. Wright leaves
one son, Harry, and one daughter,
Miss Ethel Wright, both of whom
live at home. Mrs. Wright was
past worthy matron Of Manila Chap
ter, No, 100, o. E. s., and was very
active IN lodge work.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1917-05-22
: I, - r ~. + + !. 80 + 4. 1.
TTOW THE STARS AND :
H. STRIPES SHOULD .

I. BE PROPERLY HUNG
i. Except when the flag is flying
i. from staff there is no prescrib-
!. ed order about the manner in
+ which flag should be hung.
\ Custom DEGREES, however, that
+ when the flag is shown horizon
+ tally the blue field should be at
+ the upper corner to the left of a
!. person facing the flag. When
+ hung vertically the blue field
i should be at the upper corner to
i. the right of a person facing the
+ flag.
i. Army regulations prescribe
+ that when the flag is displayed
!. from staff the blue field should
+ be in the upper corner next to
!. the staff.
+ Many persons will be surprised
+ to learn that it is no disrespect
!. to the flag to keep 1t out all
i. night. A department adjutants
!. Office is authority for the state
+ ment that the colors can be
!. displayed all night. At all army
!. posts, however, the flag is taken
i. down from the staff at sunset.
j. The only time when flag Is
+ kept flying through the night at
+ an army post is when a battle
4. Is In progress. 1t Is then an in
+ dlcation that the fort above
X which the flag is flying is still
Il In action. IL is not desecration
Il to keep the colors outdoors In
+ the rain. At army posts there
i. is a storm flag, which is display
i ed In stormy weather.
+ Custom has surrounded the
+ flag with other marks of respect
+ which are generally observed.
+ In crossing the flag with that Of
!. another nation the American col
+ ors should be at the right. The
i. flag should never be placed be-
+ low person sitting. When the
i. dag is passing on parade spec :
i. tators should, If walking halt; :
!. II sitting, arise, stand at atten- .
!. tion and uncover. 1t Is popu- .
i. lar practice to arise when "The :
+ Star Spangled Banner" is play .
+ ed. When the flag is placed .
!. over a casket the starry field :
+ should be at the head. The flag .
+ cannot be used for advertising .
i. purposes or as trademark. :
i. When used indoors the flag can I.
i. he hung In any way to conform :
!. to the decorative scheme. !
+ 4
T. i. Il Il Il Il i. i. i. i. i. i. i. + !. + j. i
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1917-05-22
HOUSING SURVEY
C. OF C. TO AID IN SOLUTION
OF THE PROBLEM

The committee OF the Chamber OF
Commerce to investigate conditions
for housing the employees OF local
manufacturing plants, has had forms
printed to be distributed to the heads
Of the manufactures here with about
10 questions on them to be filled out
and returned to the Chamber OF Com
merce.
Secretary Mayer says that this
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1917-05-22
QUALITY RAISED IN
FACE OF A DEFICIT
Performances Next Week
To Be Most Expensive
In Local History

That some criticism has come to
the directors of the Festival assoc
iation in regard to the price of tickets
this year is evident from a statement
dent of the association, made Friday.
After referring to the criticism, the
Judge said: "In the first place, | think
our people fail to realize the condi-
tion which confronted the associa-
tion last year. AS is well known,
there was a deficit for the concerts
of over 5000
Nov, any organization that keeps
on piling up deficit is doomed, hence
we were confronted with one of two
things; either with lowering the char
acter of our concerts or of raising
their price
Everyone who was consulted, and
many were, emphatically advised
against any reduction in the quality,
and hence the only logical thing for
us to do was to raise the price"
in the second place" said Judge
Levering, 81 don't believe it is gen
orally recognized that, in the effort
to make the festival this year a sue
cess, the directors have provided the
most expensive entertainment ever
given in Mt Vernon.
I'm not saying this merely for
talk-it's the easiest thing in the
world to prove to you.
"Myrna Sharlows price for recit-
ais is $500 She has just filed "A num-
ber of engagements IN California and
Canada at this figure. Arthur Mid
dletons fee for separate appear
ances Is $500. Zabetta Brenska rare
]y sings alone; for joint concert
with her husband, Paul Althouse, the
fee is $500. John Campbell. young
and less well known, gets $3.50.
''In other words, not to include the
two artists from Columbus and our
own Mr.. Sperry, the cost of Faust"
easily represents 81 900 worth of tai
ent. | do not mean to say that the
association paid this much, for we
made our contracts last September
under the most advantageous terms
possible But if these singers had to
be engaged today separately, ii Is alb
solutely certain they could not be
had for $1,000
i "Am ] not right, therefore, in in
sisting that this performance will be
the most expensive entertainment ev-
-er given In Mt, Vernon? And say
nothing Of the second night, which
would represent an outlay If planned
alone Of over $500"
ut may be-" continued the judge,
"that our board has been too liber-
al, But at any rate, the festival is
going to be given and II behooves ev-
eryone who possibly can to hear It,
One OF the great difficulties that
oonfronts us Is the limited seating
capacity OF the Presbyterian church,
III we had an auditorium seating 200
10 1000 people, our problem would be
comparatively simple"
TITS Just another instance" said
the Judge in closing, how much Mt,
Vernon needs an auditorium"
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1917-05-22
NEARLY LOSES FINGER
VAN AMAN CATCHES MEMBER
IN A GLAsS-CUTTER

George VanAman, Jr., an employe
of the Pittsburgh Plate Glass works,
nearly lost the ring finger of his
right hand Friday afternoon when his
hand was cut in the glass-cutter he
was operating. A local surgeon was
called to the glass works and the
wound was cauterized and dressed.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1917-05-22
HARLEY MEREDITH
BROTHER OF LOCAL MAN, DIES
IN RlApENSeURG

Bladensburg, May 10 = Harley
Meredith, aged 81 years, died this
morning at his home here at 6 O'clock
following an illness Of three years. re-
sulting from tuberculosis. The de-
ceased is survived by his mother,
Mrs. Nancy Meredith, who lived with
him, and one brother, Burley Mere
dith of Mt, Vernon.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1917-05-22
WILL NOT RAISE
AMOUNT WANTED
BY SEC. McADOO

Washington, May ia stormy ses-
sion of the house ways and means
committee yesterday resulted in a
final decision not to attempt to raise
through the pending war revenue bill
total of s2,2i5,OOO,OOo, Secretary
McAdoo's estimate of half the cost of
the first year OF the war.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1917-05-22

plan will enable the committee to
make complete survey of the exist
ing conditions in the city and with
such a survey manufacturers will
be greatly aided in housing their en-
ployes.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1917-05-22

supt, A. L. Murry breathed sigh
of relief as he stepped into the court
house Saturday morning. In response
to question, Anything new?" he
said; "Yes, plenty. Every school in
my district, S5 of them, is closed for
the summer"
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1917-05-22
GERMANS SHELL
VODENA; HAS
NO PROTECTION

London, May ia dispatch to the
Exchange Telegraph from Athens,
dated Thursday, says it is reported
from Salonik that German airplanes
few days ago dropped 40 shells on
the unfortified town of Vodena, 46
miles northwest of Saloniki.
Seventeen persons were killed and
% wounded.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1917-05-22
DESTROYING INSECT PESTS.

How Successful War Can Be Wased
Against Them.
The following table lists the insects
most likely to appear in the vegetable
garden and furnishes information in
regard to the plants attacked and the
treatment recommended:
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1917-05-22
Cross Purposes.

Mistress-What is your name? Cook
Mrs. jenkins, ma'am. Mistress-D
you expect to be called Mrs. jenkins?
Cook-Oh, no, ma'am; not II you have
an alarm clock Boston Transcript.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1917-05-22
How to STOP 8 cranp In Your Leo
Instantly,

Instantly.
Only those who have had Il know
what excruciating torture cramp in
the leg is. When the cramp comes on.
instead OF rubbing the knotted, har-
dened muscle. take long string or
garter and wind 1t around the leg over
the place that is affected then take the
end In each hand and give It sharp
pull, one that win cause little pain.
The cramp will instantly depart
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1917-05-22
How to Protect the Piano During Damp
Weather.

TO prevent damp and rust attacking
the wires of piano tack small bag
OF unslaked lime inside the instrument
just underneath the cover This win
absorb all the moisture.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1917-05-22

I. s. Collie and son, Harold, of this
city went to Columbus for the day
Saturday.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1917-05-22

ignorance OF ones misfortunes is
clear gain. Euripides.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1917-05-22

R. B. Armstrong of Chicago, Ill, is
visiting here.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1917-05-22
Plants
attacked.


---
Eating type:
Tomato
worms ..... Tomato ...". Hand pick or
spray with
Cabbage arsenate of
worm ...... cahha.a lead
group ... Hand n,oL %.
apply arse
cucumher nate OF lead
beetles c,o,,,h.r
CoVer WIN
frames, Ap-
ply topacco
Evening star., 1917-09-30
LABOR NOTES.

Albert A. Norton. one of the Oldest
members of Columbia Typographical
Union. No. 101. died at his residence
in thss city September 81. Mr.. Norton
was associated with the Washington
printers union for more than twenty
ive years.
Charles Ferguson, a member of Co
lumbia Typographical Union. No. 1o1.
who was admitted to the Union Print
ers' Home in Colorado Springs several
months ago. has rejoined his relatives
in this city.
Through the assistance Of the Of
ncials of Columbia Typographical Union
the demand for an efficient working
force by the new American printing
plant IN France has been met.
President NJ. A. Bodenheimer of Co
lumbia Typographical Union and Sec
retary George G. Seibold are receiving
congratulations for their success in
having incorporated in the urgent de-
f1ciency bill, which was passed by the
Senate last Tuesday. provision for
per cent and 10 per cent increase
in wages for per diem employees of the
government receiving pay at the rate
of $500 per annum and less than that
amount.
The label campaign committee of
Columbia Typographical Union was
busy last week endCavoiing to induce
business men o: Washington to have
their printing done in this city.
Sam De Nedrey. vice president Of the
Central Labor Union, spent several
days at Fairfax Court House, Va. last
week in the interest of organized labor.
William ,t>tenle. John Schmidt and
John Weber have returned from Bos-
ton Mass, where they were sent by
the Washington Bakers Union as dele
gates to the Bakers International
Union convention. The convention end
ed last week after a session of fifteen
days.
The Central Labor Union Is making
arrangements for a mass meeting &c
protest against the high cost of living
and also to advocate establishing mu-
nicipal market in this city The meet
ing Is scheduled to be held Monday
night. October Is. In Typographical
Temple.
L. A Stearns has been made organizer
for the local Stenographers' Union.
More than twenty-five applications for
membership will be considered by the
union at it's meeting next Tuesday night
in Pythian Temple.
An executive session was held by
Bakery Salesmen's Union. Local No. 33
last Wednesday night in Typographical
Temple.
Joseph E. Toone. organizer for the
American Federation OF Labor and
business agent for Bakery Salesmen's
Union, Local No. 80, was in Baltimore
several days during the past week on
business connected with the Bakery
Salesmen's Union.
The Brotherhood of Stationary Fire
men, Local No. 63. approved several ap-
plications for membership at its meet
Ing last Wednesday night IN Building
Trades Hall.
Milk Drivers Cnion Local No. 10, met
in Typographical Temple last Thursday J
night and obligated nine new members.
Plate Printers Union, Local No. 2
nominated officers for the ensuing year
at its meeting held in Typographical
Temple last Tuesday night.
Evening star., 1917-09-30

Ra wings. Mrs. Sadie b. Posey. Miss
Catherine G. Herrity, Miss Nettie Siegel.
Mrs, Mary Miller. Miss Nettie +. Duiey,
Roy. Mrs. Elsie NJ. Collins. Mrs Emma V.
Erb Miss Rose V. Brooks Miss Lucy f..
Crow. Miss Ella L. Blackwell. Miss Mary
o. Hayden. Miss Angela c. Mckinley.
Miss Loretta H. Bradley. Miss Ethel ].
Corbin. Miss Helen D. Smith. Mrs. Alice
]. Reardon, Miss Virginia V Thompson.
Miss Daisy f. Denit, Miss Annie r. Glib
son. Mrs. Roselle B. Myers. Miss Nellie A.
Hogan, No. 2: Miss Rebecca NJ. Mayo and
Miss May A. Rock.
From operative at 32.24 per diem and
% cents per hour to operative at $3.50
per diem and 80 cents per hour. Miss
Josephine Yoe.
Binding division-From operative At
s1.s2 per diem and "a cents per hour to
operative at 1924 per diem and 2S cents
per hour. Miss Anastasia Collins, Mrs.
Maude A. Hanlon, Mrs. Lille F. Moore.
Miss Lula NJ. Thompson. No 2, and Miss
Stamp perforating division-From op-
erative at 81 per diem and rs cents per
hour to operative at $2.24 per diem and
2s cents per hour. Miss May I. Saun-
ders.
From printers assistant at l1.75 per
diem to operative at So per diem and
25 cents per hour, Miss Katherine E.
Perry. Mrs. Eff1e NJ. Robinson. Mrs. An
ma Kidwell. Mrs. Saidee c. Hutton. Miss
AHliic L. T hcT, MISS Nellie 1. w alters,
Miss Mary NJ. Snapp, Miss Lena Ke-
fauver. Miss Mary E. Mould. Miss Stella
Petrola. Miss Anna NJ. Kemp. Miss Eve
lyn Burgess. Miss Mary L. Cunning
ham. Miss Josephine l. Fowler. Miss
Mary NJ. Kelley and Mrs. Margaret D.
Mockabee.
Louis E. Flock resigned his position
as pressman in the bureau last week.
Plate Printer Vincent Nance resigned
during the week.
The resignations of the following
plate printers assistants have been ac-
cepted by Director Ralph May w.
Schafer, May A. Riley, Emma Wood,
Annie E. Dodge and Mary E. Goode.
Ellen Conner and Leonelda G. A.
Lesher, operatives in the bureau. re-
signed their positions last week
Watchman Dilmus A. Moon resigned
his position as watchman in the bureau
during the week past.
Skilled helpers who resigned from
the bureau last week are Emmert v.
Pomeroy and James NJ. F'ullbright.
Evening star., 1917-09-30
CITY POST OFFICE.

Tho Post Office Club Bowling League
opened its season September IT. The
following officers have been elected:
George Ellis. president: W. w. Spies.
vice president. and E. Bridwell. secre-
tary. treasurer and official scorer.
Teams representing the Parcel Post
Section. Station B and Postmasters are
among the leaders. The Postmasters
team has the high team set to date,
they having rolled one of 1902. The
rolling of W. T. Sherwood for the Post
masters has been the most sensational
to date. he having compiled an average
of 1868 for the total number of games
rolled.
resting at his home.
Carrier Marshall B. Bowling is back
at his work. having returned after a
continuous absence of three months on
account of illness.
sent for some time. owing to illness. is
reported as improved, and his return to
duty Is expected in the near future.
James r. Barry Is on fishing trip,
his headquarters being Herring Island,
on the lower Potomac.
Carriers Charles A. Farquhar and AL
bert Whitworth were absent on leave
during the early part of the week
Darlington F. Michael Is away on va
cation.
Carrier George Alexander enjoyed one
Of his periodical motor trips to Phila-
delphia last week.
William ]. Connor and James P. Con-
nor. carrier section, are absent for a
few days.
Carrier Bird II. Dolby rendered his
resignation last week for the purpose
of entering the service of the Wash
ington Steel and Ordnance Company.
been assigned to duty in the parcel post
section.
The carrier force was increased last
week by the appointment of Charles E.
Bird Is a substitute.
Robert Day has returned to his duties
after a weeks absence spent at his
home.
Joseph A. Griffith used a day of his
leave last week to supervise important
changes that are being made in his
chicken farm in Mount Rainier
Miss f. w. Mcintyre. bookkeeping
section. has returned to her desk after
brief absence, which was due to ILL
ness.
Postal Cashier Robert H Iovett has
returned from a much needed vacation.
has been transferred to the Navy De-
partment.
The following named substitutes have
been appointed regular clerks at this
office: Robert T. Cooper. Harry L. Der
ricote. John X. Parker, Harry F. Nc
Donald. James T. Malone, Leon r. De
Vile and Orie c. Grove.
Evening star., 1917-09-30
FIVE COMMITTED TO JAIL.
North Carolinians Accused of Resist
ing Draft and Dynamiting.

NEwBERN. N c. September %
Revenue officers late yesterday arrested
Sam Williams. Kelly Watson. Mitchell
Watson, Christopher Carroway and ].
B. Watson of Pamlico and brought them
TO Newbern and arraigned the FIVE men
before Commissioner Hill. the first
named on a warrant charging resisting
the draft law and the others with dy-
namiting the post office at Lowlands,
n. c.. on the night of September II
Their preliminary examination was con-
tinued until October s and they were
committed to Jail in default of $4,000
bond.
The dynamiting of the post Office, ac-
cordipg to federal agents. was the out
come of the refusal of postal author
tiles to deliver to certain subscribers a
weekly newspaper. printed in Georgia,
which recently was denied mailing
privilege on account of alleged anti
draft articles.
Evening star., 1917-09-30

son, probational skilled laborers, 25 cents
per hour: Mrs. Bertha NJ. Young. Mrs E's-
telie A. Wooden, temporary skilled la,
borers. % cents per hour: Mrs. Mabel
Cooley, Mrs Marie Miller. emergency
pressfeeders. % cents per hour: Miss
Mary +. Allen, emergency cataloguer. $500
per annum: Bert 4. kwist. probational
pressman. % cents per hour; Henry NJ.
Baxter. probational compositor. soc per
hour: Theodore j. Chaconas. probational
messenger boy. Is cents per hour: Michael
P. Chase. Raymond Sisson. John l.. Jen-
kins. Walter g. Kolb, Andrew c. Newman.
Henry L. O'Meara. Claude e. Fighter.
David w. Upperman. George NJ. Lloyd,
temporary messenger boys, is cents per
hour.
Separat1ons-Oliv R. Rogers. caster
helper. resigned: William F. Leo, emer-
gency pressman. resigned: Mrs. Katie K
Bean. charwoman. resigned: Mrs. Eliza
Msr,cs sssn a, 19lson: olson sin Eoyd F Thompson
c. Reeler. Oliver c. Prosser. Emanuel g.
Carr. Robert NJ. Deans. Charles L. Mar
tin. Arthur B. Smith. skilled laborers. re-
Hutchinson. Leslie NJ. Thompson, un-
skilled laborers. resigned Miss Julia c.
Brown and Charles B. Tanner. clerks.
resigned; RAYMOND H. Birch. Arthur J.
Blossom. RAYMOND J. Hart. messenger
boys. resigned: Thomas L. Mcmahon.
William P. Koch. bookbinders. resigned: !:
Rosa D. Myers. Pearle D. Joyner Mary
n. iSHor, prcSSIeedeTS, resigned.
Transfers. etc.-Marie A Fletcher Mary
T: Schulz. Margaret S. Holmes. Elizabeth
NJ. Hanna. Elizabeth K. Bradley, Louise
E. Perry. Alice R. Kelly. Annie W. Silence.
Alice J. Birmingham. Elizabeth N Bar
rett. Ella B. Baker, Louise L. Gray. emer-
genoy to probational pressfeeders 25 cents
per hour; William c. Robinson. Earl II.
Ross. George H. Greenfield. Charles W.
Hoyberger, Edmund NJ Chaplin. tempo
rary to probational skilled laborers, 25
cents per hour: William H. Dahl, press
man in charge. 60 cents per hour, to press
man. So cents per hour: John Boyd. skilled
laborer. 20 cents per hour. to counter. 80
cents per hour: Charles A Sullivan, mes
senger boy. s375 to 1920 per annum;
Charles W. Mcdonald. messenger boy
S420 to $500 per annum: Mrs. Gladys s.
Greenwich. clerk. s720 to sS40 per annum
Lawrence B. Curry. skilled laborer. s626
per annum. to assistant messenger. s120
per annum; John c. Johnson. assistant
messenger, $720 to clerk. $720 per annum
r.. Clayton Shreve, messenger boy $375 to
s42o per annum: Russell Hackley. mes
r. Nolte. messenger boy. 1915 to s420 per
annum Granville S. White. stockkeeper.
s120 per annum. to mailer SS40 per an
mum: Joseph F. Caltabiano messenger
boy. s420 to $500 per annum: Raymond
Norris. messenger boy. s42o to $500 per
annum; Miss Ruth B. Nicholson, helper,
SS10, to stockkeeper, at 5000 per annum ;
Marvin B. Balderson. skilled laborer, $628,
to stockkeeper. S720 per annum: Frank
J.. Corsa. messenger boy. 1920, to skilled
laborer. 1925 per annum: Thomas j.
O'Connor, mailer. $40 per annum, to
helper. $50 per annum.