davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-06-12

All the news all the time-Tha
argus.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-06-12


with conditions 5h our c--E and "=
have now Q r-sHy % ask you I'D Aela-
oustrata the truth OF these claims
COR vet again. ycu may say 10 us
that there is some foundation Tor tha
charges we make. ana taat you are
ready ro deal with any case when we
Guraish you the evidence II you
should be inclined To make SUCH an
assertion. then 7 reply that YOU have
endeavored to slIEc the responsibility
from your own shoulders where st
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-06-12
0rgan ReeifaIs FeaLnred.


1ne halI h0ur heIore eacn Or the
larger puplIc meetings. many or the
prominent leadlns oTganlsJs VIII be
heard IN recital Jhe following pro
gram having peea announced.
<f 741esaay evening al - d. FtcLoF
per- 4Aists ROCK 47iAl-a.
1haFsaay evening al = Peter Jonn-
son ~ Faui
~. l-l7s T. m 81 S-99' ELL3-- arson
~--.a@".
Lilas p u. ~ --a"' r. - Johnson,
I'LL .7heEoAs hlen.
iszas eF eH-hs az d conrad Is ofs-
"EI&, E-E+e, "a
-. 7 5,lllL al --ee- Gerhard ALEXIS
~ -,..z z-l-- LIDO, --.-.---
a. ~ g. '-24' d. f-o-ol 6sl 8
49, =, 100 L5'ail1
? --++7s p a. a. - -.-ltli La son. ohl-
~. SUNDAY p III. III . H. u. A9IiahaeF,
Na'@ass-
'-'il--1k p H. az % Lime SefFlnr
Isl- rs 17ial-1-
ing the sessions are Leroy Carlson,
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-06-12

the we'll known male chorus Of Rock
Island. viii assist and add their quota
TO the musical forces.
Aside from the solaists 70 be heard
IN the big concert, well known solo
lists have been secured who wifi be
heard st other sessions. These are
Miss Esther AIalmrose Of Rock Island,
soprano. who is always acceptable 20
her audience and always heard with
pleasure Miss AIthea Brown Of Mo-
line. alto, who has rapidly gained rec
ognltjou for her work, and who Is one
Of In teachers at Augustana conserv-
atory Elmer William Hatlberg, tenor,
who has been heard IN many Of the
musical circles OF Chicago; H VIII
helm Eordlu, bass a musician with
fine voice and pleasing personality
For the short time ne has been with
The Bush Temple conservatory OF Chi
cag0 he has forged right to the front
He was heard here with the College
oraforlo society a year ago in King
Olaf Martin Anderson of Moline is
always heard with pleasure. He viii
sing q solo Sunday evening
Huldah Peterson. the Rock Island
vi0tinisc. who has gained such favor
able notice at home and throughout
the east on her recent tour with the
Wennerberg chorus. viii be heard.
OF the singers who viii appear at a
number of meetings during the cele-
brati0u, none lis better known than
Mrs EdIa Luud. who for ~ years
taught AZ Augustana. Her many
friends in the trE-cities Will welcome
the opportunity Of seeing her and hear
ing her again.
Prof Arvid Samue1s0n Of the Au-
guztana faculty has in the two years
sF-4 4-rr
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-06-12
|n.Ir Il e EaaLnra.

-rrrITs ranraear+fT}e ef--r-srz Frrn7
10 s+arsz lis - fafn +ba 5oca9 chorus of
r7a voices witch mas hasn at work
-1,aa~s5rq eo- tha nazf ssv weeks ~
-z-r t.-7-.orr-1-. .sr-ar.--- al the -rar57-
SESSION ana via render +ra 2af0rn-a
tfr- .ra-4a-z IN Saturday evening
At aT other neaff7gs 5n order to
5nerra . better attendance and great
u aez.#arrs Inc rhorne sim he df-
.-..7..,5 5---.. zz-4=--r-. ar r3-s+---7.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-06-12

AL the News AL the Time
IT 4 Z A r G r s.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-06-12
VISITORS ARRIVE
FOR CONVENTION
Trains Bringing Hundreds TO Rock
Island for AugustaRa Synod
Opening Tomorrow.
TIM MNIsTERIUW Is N SESSION
Organization Composed Of 200 Clergy
men Opens Meeting 10 Gone
slider Candidates.

Delegates have begun 70 arrive for
the 5stb annual convention of the
Evangelical Lutheran Augustaua syn
Cd which opens at Augustana college
tomorrow night Il is expected that
there viii be upwards OF 2.0a0 visitors
in Rock Island for the convention.
Trains last night and today brought
a large number of delegates from Chi
cagO and the east The trains this
morning brought additional deleEa-
tons from the northwest, west and
southwest. special PHlimans being at
tacbed to the regular trains Of the
Rock Island and Burlington roads
Fully soc we're in attendance when
the uaintsterfUI of the synod opened
its sessions this morning iu the Angus
taua gymnasium The trains tonight
and tomorrow are expected 10 bring
"a thousand more delegates and Wis
tiers, in time for the opening services
when the attendance is expected to
tax the capacity of the auditorium in
the gymna stun
The mInisterium which convened
this morning is composed Of the cIer-
gEmeu Of the synod, numbering 700
Only such matters as belong partteu-
larly 10 the province of the minister
ial delegates viii be acted upon by
this body, such as questions Of doc
tr5ne and discipline The work that
VIII consume most Of the sessions will
be the examination Of the candidates
for ordination Special stress win be
laid on ascertaining the dactrtnal
s0Uudness. thu Christian character and
the spiritual qualifications Of the can
didatez. The Young men who are
found worthy viii be recommended to
the fun convention of the synod at a
later meeting. which body grants the
privilege of ordination The ordina-
ton service will be held Sunday after
noon
The following young men have ap-
piled for ordination. s. A. Ering,
Sweden Frank Grarquist, Sweden
II. &. Hanson, Burtrum. Mimi O. W.
Henry. Seattle. Wash. G. A. Johnson.
Weston. %eb-. Il. l. Johnson. Lanse,
Pa, J. A. Lundgren. Kane. Pa A. r..
Olson, Wahoo. Eeb-. y. r. Pearson.
Wahoo. %eb A T. Peterson. Bert
rand. Neh H. C. 81 Swanson. Hep
burn. Iowa. Il. Ri SamueIson. Orion.
H., /. J. Sodersreu. Hoidrega. Neh ;
l. J TrueL. Crssce, &eb.s r. r. f.
Bvrenus. Sweden F. O. Olson. Glad
stone Mich. n A. Bloomstrand. Au-
rnra Neh., o. H. Miller BaEey, MINI
and s NJ EEf7f Portland Ore
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1917-04-27
BENNINGTON BRIEFS
News OF the Town and Village Told
Briefly sor ausy Resdsrs

Arthur Shepard of Mccall street is
i'll with scarlet fever
Dean |, Martin is recovering from
an attack of tonsilitis.
Louis Graves Of Sunderland is Wis
iting friends here today.
Mrs. James A. Eddy OF Troy is
spending the day with friends IN
Gown
H. Harry Sharpe has taken posi-
ton as bookkeeper in the office of IL
w. Myers 4 Son.
The Maude L. Carpenter school OBJ
served Lafayette day by beginning
Red Cross work
Miss Helen Kinney of Riverside is
the guest over the week end of her
cousin, Miss Ella Cummings.
Fifty cent package sale at James
Woods jewelry store will continue
through Saturday and Monday. Adv.
76t2
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1917-04-27
NORTH BENNINGTON

Miss Ruth Eldred is spending {
few days in Bridgeport Conn.
Miss Ella Powers OF Troy, spent the
end with her father James Powers.
Mrs. G. B. yelling is spending Z
few days with friends in New Yort
city.
Mr.. and Mrs. V. H. Griffith and fam
lily of Dandy were guests at NJ. NJ
Deans on Sunday,
Raymond Bentley has been the
guest of his parents Mr.. and Mrs
Hiram Bentley in Petersburg.
Archie Weaver and Ralph Babcoel
have returned from short visit tc
their homes in Petersburg. s
. NJ Il. Cone, who has been the guest
of his daughter, Mrs. 4. S, Payne for
some time. has returned TO his home
In Springfield. Mass.
"a special meeting Of the McCuilough
Engine Co. will be held at Panos
pool room Sunday at II a. NJ. All
members are requested to be present
s Mrs. Floyd Willis and children OF
Hoosick Falls are spending some time
with Mrs Jennie Percy Mr.. Willis
is member of Co VI OF Hoosick
Fallc
News has been received OF the death
in Seattle. Washington, OF former
resident of North Bennington, Mrs.
John Hayes, who was Kate LOOMS,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. S. c, Loom
IL
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1917-04-27

making the total land and sea forces
OF France. cooperating with an auxili-
airy to- war-like operations OF the
States A5.2s9 officers and men. To
| this should be added the SO transports
conveying the auxiliary army of
Count De Rochambeau which were
manned by 2700 officers and crew.
This brings the grand total assist
ance furnished in men to 1883, and
in vessels to SO. Some of the latter
were among the most formidable
| fighting craft of the day afoat. These
large, ships had crews of from 500 to
100 and carried from 60 to 100 guns.
The financing of the American Rev.
olution by France was the most re-
markable instance of its kind in the
history of nations. When the cash
was advanced and the costly fleets
and armies were sent to America at
the sole expense of the French King
no encouraging indications were in
sight that cent of it would be paid
back. 1t was found on accounting af-
ter the war that France had furnished
us S3,G00,000 for war purposes. Again
in need of funds to go into business as
an Independent government France
loaned us $1,200,000. The cash output
of France in behalf of American indie
pendence aggregated q sum far great
er than the States possessed in coin
of their own of any kind during the
entire contest To these advances
should be added the cost of the main
tenance of the ships, men, and mater
ial while in American waters The
latter expenses make, with the above
loans, the total of $3S,463,330 The
loans were refunded but there was
still an outlay of 1913 $3.50, 900 in behalf
of the States for which France re-
ceived no return.
Covertly at first France aided the
Colonies, but after the surrender of
Burgoyne the treaty of alliance was
signed and France entered into the
war with Great Britain The decisive
force was that which was landed at
Newport in 1880. under Rochambeau.
1t was a dark hour for the American
cause The first fervor of resistance
had cooled, the fighting had subsidized,
Congress was weak and the treasury
empty 1t was with the greatest diff
ficulty that Washington had kept the
army organized In the language of
General Porter our one-time Minister
to France, "Rochambeau came to our
shores with proud army, handsome
ly equipped, brilliantly uniformed, and
disciplined in the rigid school of a
leading military power of the Old
World, to find himself associated with
the modest yeomanry of the Colonies,
who constituted the American forces,
and who were net supplied with cloth
ing enough to cover their honorable
wounds, and the march of whose
shoeess battalions could be traced by
the blood which flowed from their lac
Grated feet"
Washington was unable to meet
Rochambeau until fall, although he
commenced a correspondence with
him at once on his arrival. 1t seemed
to the French General that he should
not move without further reinforce
ments and no plan was attack made
until the following year when the
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1917-04-27

Virginia campaign was decided upon
Here CORVALLIS was located with the
| main British Army at York town
But one condition remained to make
an attack feasible--a feet to com.
nland the sea at the point where the
| attack was to be made. This was soon
| supplied by the French feet under
De Grasse. The French and Ameri-
can Armies were hurried from New
York to the Chesapeake and thence to
Yorktown. The longedfor moment on
the part Of Washington. when he
could unite the land and naval forces,
was at hand. De Grasse held the bay
while the allied armies drew closer
and closer toward the British lines
carrying them one by one and COM
polling the surrender of CORVALLIS
and his army. The credit for this
decisive victory in the cause for our
independence is due to France, whose
soldiers outnumbered ours in the
siege of Yorktown, and whose fleet
prevented the English fiotilla from
relieving CORVALLIS. The English
General rendered his sword to Roch-
ambeau on the surrender of his army
Of 1000 men. but the latter modestly
refused to accept it and insisted that
it be given to Washington
France was the first object of Ger
man attack in the present war. A
march upon Paris was the Prussian
order and the trained hosts of the
Kaiser fastened to overrun the fair
land of the Frenchmen. Had not
Belgium stood in the way who knows
what the fate of FRANCE would have
been? But she has withstood all on
slaughts, although much of her ter
ritory has been invaded, her homes
have been destroyed, her sacred ed
ifices despoiled, her fields laid waste
and her people ruined. Her young
men have fallen by thousands and
hundreds of thousands in the defence
of their country, but tha spirit of the
nation is still high, strong, hopeful,
and the invader is being driven out.
But France is sorely in need of our
assistance and it should be-and will
be we know-generously given in fin
ancial aid, in material assistance, and
If need be in men. And now after
these many years. almost century
and half, we will pay back to France
what she gave when we were in need
through Lafayette, Rochambeau, De
Grasse. D'Estaing. De Gouchen and
the French soldiers and sailors who
fought in the cause OF American
freedom. We will respond. too, in the
same spirit, which moved Lafayette
to come to us in the long ago-then
a new spirit of a new time-the spirit
of freedom and democracy. We will
go to our sister republics aid, too,
in defence of the rights of small ma
tons, the freedom of the seas. and the
principles Of liberty.
Frank l.. Fish,
President Vermont Sons of American
Revolution.
Vergennes, VT, April Il, 1917.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1917-02-17
FOR L. 5. SENATOR

Albert J. Hopkins of Aurora, for.
mer United States senator, with a
good record, is in the field for cleo
tion to the Senate next year.
Other candidates on the Republic.
can side, talked of are:
Medill Mccormick,
William II. stead,
William Hale Thompson,
B. M. Chipperfield,
Fred w. Upham.
A senatorial race in 1918 in Illinois
is bound to bring the old g. o. p.
and progressive fight to the fore
again. Recent developments in the
east, where efforts have been made to
replace William II. Wilcox as chair.
man of the Republican national com.
mittee, and George w. Perkins activ.
ity indicate an inclination on the part
OF certain bull moose to split things
up again. Harold Ickes and Raymond
Robins have been laying their lines
quietly here, and while Roosevelt
might personally like to see McCor.
mick get the toga 1t is believed that
Tckes and Robins would not.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1917-02-17
CHICAGO BANKERS
OBJECT TO PLAN

Chicago bankers oppose the pro-
posed ordinance now before the coun.
ell for city supervision of private
banks.
The reasons advanced against the
passage of the ordinance are as fol.
lows. ~
1. Unprecedented.
2. Questionable constitutionality.
3. Would provide another excuse
for blocking proposed state legisla-
ton.
A. Would not provide for regulation
of downstate private banks.
5. Very little or no time would be
gained If legislature does act this ses
sion.
6. Incorporation under the banking
laws of this state is essential to sue.
cessful modern banking:
(a)-In order to provide definite
capital and liability.
(b)-In order to provide double liza.
bility.
(c)-Tn order to distribute response.
bility for ownership, control, direc.
ton ana management.
(O--In order to permit satisfactory
auditing.
(e)-In order to provide for proper
| supervision and regulation.
f)-In order to prevent Interrupt.
ton of business upon death of princi.
pal.
(g)-In order to separate bank in.
vestments from those of principal.
Z. Confusion of public over still an.
other class of bank created by ordi-
nance.
8. Certainty of public installing
license by the city for Endorsement
of the city.
Q. Necessity of private banks hav.
ing to adjust their affairs twice when
state enacts law.
10. Might increase number of pri.
vate bank failures If not given ample
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1917-02-17

least five years next preceding the
date of his application.
A petition for naturalization must
be signed by the applicant in his own
handwriting and he must be able to
speak the English language.
A petition must be filed duly veri-
fled ninety days prior to the date of
final hearing in court.
Aliens who have resided in two or
more states in this country during
the last five years, or those who have
other complicated questions, should
call on the chief naturalization eXam-
liner, room 776 Federal building, where
they will be fully advised.
~
Judge Charles A. Mcdonald 10 max.
Ing a splendid record on the Superior
Court bench. He 10 q conscientious
and fair-minded Judge.
~
Joseph A. o'Donnell. former legis
lator and park commissioner. Is one
Of the most popular memtcra Of lin
Chicago bar.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1917-02-17

con" declare they know that they may
count upon not less than thirty.eight
of the forty.two who take the places
Of the others being with them.
Twenty of the thirty.two members
who voted against the resolution be.
fore were reelected to the house.
which, opponents of the plan say, is
a better showing than the other side
made.
Sixteen of the seventeen whose
names do not appear on the roll call
were reelected, and 1t Is reasonable
to suppose that most Of them will
dodge the issue again and be absent
when the vote is taken in the next
house.
II is then necessary for the pro-
moters of convention to get their
strength from the new members. This
they say they can do and they have
hopes of winning over some of the
thirty.two who voted against them in
the last session.
No pledges have been exacted from
the members this year. according to
report. George e. Cole, Shelby M.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1917-02-17
~
CROOKED Tires

Honest tire manufacturers and
prominent auto dealers are calling at.
tention to number of frauds now
preying upon the public in the tire
business. Some of these scalawags
are said to make money with rotten,
made-over tires, and others with
product composed OF worked.over rub.
Der and rotten materials. An investi-
cation into the methods of some of
these fellows is In progress, and 1t
is to be hoped will result In sending
some OF them over the road.
~e9A
When you need envelopes phone
Heco. Superior TOO. You can't fail
to be satisfied.
40
William Cullen Burns Ia making q
great success at tho Bar
~1A
Adam Wolf 10 one OF the most popu.
lar men In Chicago. You can't beat
him.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1917-02-17

iO-Thomas Curran, 2O23 s. Racine
l1-Charles v. Barrett, go s. La Sale
st.
PA. w. Miller, Chamber of Com
merce Bldg.
1S-David w. Clark, 1925 Warren Ave.
IA. N. Todd, 515 N. Hamlin Ave.
15-Niels JUL, 2645 Potomac Ave.
1G--Joseph p Kinsella, 1926 Wicker
Park Ave.
17-Lewis ID. Sits, 1471 Grand Ave.
1S-H. X. Galpin, 1886 Jackson Blvd.
19-Christopher Manner, 720 Reaper
Block.
COHORTS Eller, 1901 s. Peoria st.
21-Oscar Hebel, 1105 Schiller Bldg.
22-Chas. G. Kempf, 913 Concord Pl.
23-E. J. Brundage, 10 s. Dearborn
St.
2i-L. A. Brundage, 221O Clifton Ave.
25- X. Schmidt, 1928 Sheridan
Rd.
2G--John C. Cannon, 4O47 N. Hermi.
tage Ave.
27-LeRoy Miller. 1922 Nickerson Ave.
2S--Joseph f. Haas, 2712 Fullerton
Ave.
29--Ernest Withall, 1871 w. Garfield
Blvd.
20-Thomas J. Healy. 5415 s. May st.
31-Wm. II. Reid, 1885 Garfield Blvd.
32-Charles A. Williams, 1872 s. Michi-
gan Ave.
33-George Hitzman, 500 County Bldg.
34-Sol. p. Roderick, 1923 8. Spaulding
Ave.
35-Chas. J. Peters.
Country Districts.
Peter Anker, South Holland.
William II. Weber, 315 County Bldg.
Peter NJ. Hoffman, 500 County Bldg.
Joseph Carolan.
William Busse, Mount Prospect.
DR.. Frank II. Anderson, 1413 Sher.
man Ave-, Evanston
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1917-02-17
REPUBLICAN
Committeeman

National Republican Committeeman
Tor 1llinois-William Hale Thompson.
State Central Committee.
Headquarters-Peoria and Spring.
feld.
Chairman-G. Def, Kinney, Peoria.
Secretary-C. J. Doyle, Springfield.
Treasurer-B. A. Eckhart, Chicago.
Dist.
1-Adolph Marks, rs s. State st.,
Chicago.
label Davis, 5125 Ellis Ave, Chi.
cago.
3-Harry A. Lewis. o629 Harvard
Ave-, Chicago.
4-Thos. ]. Finucane, 2912 S. LOOMS
st., Chicago.
5-Max Levitan, 1903 Ashland Blvd,
Chicago.
6-Leland S. Rapp, 20 s. Oakley
Blvd. Chicago.
Emil J. Wentzlaff, III N. Trumbull
Ave-, Chicago.
8-Lee A. Dunno, 1926 Wicker Park
Ave., Chicago.
9-Medill Mccormick. 900 Lake Shore
Drive, Chicago.
lo-Geo. w. Paullin. 1908 Sheridan
Road, Evanston.
thames T.. Harley, 271 Benton St.,
Aurora.
l2-Fred e. Sterling, zoos N. Main
St., Rockford.
l3-Jas. p. Overholzer, Sterling.
14-Walter A. Rosenfield, Rock Island.
l5-Chas. II. Williamson, 124 West
Ave-, Quincy.
l6-Garrett Def. Kinney. 10 Moss
Ave-, Peoria.
l7-Frank l.. Smith, Dwight.
lS-Chas. p. Hitch, Paris.
19-Henry p. Harris. Monticello.
20-Ray N. Anderson, Pittsheld.
elias. Z. Mcclure, Carlinville.
22--Thos. Williamson, Edwardsville.
23-Geo. A. Brown, Brownstown.
24-Pleasant T. Chapman, Vienna.
25-Henry II. Kohn. Anna.
County Executive Committee.
Headquarters-S0J Otis Building.
Chairman-Homer X. Galpin.
e.chairman-Martin b. Madden.
Secretary-William II. Weber.
Assistant Secretary-Emil J. Wentz.
laff.
Treasurer-AeRoy Millner.
1--Francis p. Brady, 119 Z. Goth st.
2-Martin B. Madden, 700 Tacoma
Bldg.
3-Robert r. Levy, 1859 Prairie Ave.
George ]. Feser, 1882 Shields Ave.
5-Edward r. Litzinger, 20 8. La
Sale st.
6--Roy o. West, 1910 First National
Bank Bldg.
II. N. Powell. 6826 Burnett Ave.
S-Walter e. Schmidt, 20S s. La Sale
st.
9-Edward Z. Ertsman, 1890 For.
restville Ave.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1917-02-17
New CONSTITUTION
~" ''''"' COMING

Supporters of the move for con.
stitutional convention are confident
that the flftieth general assembly will
adopt resolution to submit the ques.
ton to vote Of the people.
Ten votes were lacking when the at.
tempt was made to put 1t through the
house on March 81, 1915. after the SEN
ate had given the resolution the re.
quired two.thirds majority.
Fifty out of the ninety.two members
who voted for the resolution in the
forty.ninth session will return to the
fiftieth. The supporters of the con.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1917-02-17
CITY oFFicEs-New CITY HALL,

Mayors Office.
fifth moor. Center.
Municipal court-New City Hail.
Courtrooms, sth. 9th and 18th noora.
City Architect.
zenith floor South end.
soard Of Election Commissioners.
Third door. South end.
Board OF Examiners.
Motor vehicle operators, 10th moor
North end.
Moving picture operators. 10th door.
North end.
Plumbers. 10th floor. north end.
Stationary engineers. 10Th door.
North end.
Board Of inspectors Of public w.
hicles, Sd floor North end.
Board Of L..lSs improvements.
General or. moor. South end
Public hearing rooms. lst floor.
North end.
Law department. I'd floor. South
end.
eoiIsr inspection.
Sixth floor. South end.
oulid,ns Department.
Seventh floor. North end.
Bridge Division.
Fourth door. North end.
Business Agent.
Vault floor. North end.
City Attorney.
Sixth floor. North end.
City clsrk.
First door. South end.
City Collector.
First door. South end.
City Comptroller.
General ONCE. 9Th door. North end
Auditor. 9Th floor. North end.
Paymaster. 6th floor. North end.
Real estate agent, sth floor. North
end.
City Council.
Council chamber. I'd floor. North
end.
General committee-rooms, I'd door.
North end
Committs on finance. I'd noor. North
end.
Committee on local transportation.
I'd floor.
Special park commission. 10th noor.
North end.
City Electrician.
Sixth floor Center.
City Hail.
Superintendent, Sd floor. North end.
Chief janitor, 80 floor. North end.
City Seaisr.
Vault floor South end.
City StatIstleIan,
Tenth door. North end.
City Treasurer.
Second floor. Center.
Civil Service Commission.
General ofiices, 9Th floor, South end
Examining.room, 10th floor. Center
Bureau Of Compensation.
Vault floor. South end.