davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1917-04-19
Rust Prevention.

To prevent rust gathering on an
iron pan that is not often used, give
IT a coat of linseed oil and whiting
mixed together to form a paste. This
is easily removed when the pan Is
to be used for cooking purposes.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1917-04-19
As Heard in Butte.

Weary Mike tat the telephone)-
Say. kin l talk to Mr.. McAfee?
Central-"What is his number,
please?" Weary Mike-"Wot, Is he
pinched again." - Mountain States
Monitor.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1917-04-19
Describing the Callers.

We had a friend. his wife and his
mother-in-law call on us. My hus
band was upstairs dressing. When our
little son went upstairs his father
asked him who had called and he re-
piled: "A papa and two mammas.
Chicago Tribune.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1917-04-19
What's the Answer?

Fifty years ago two-thirds OF all
Americans lived on farms. Today but
one-third lives in the country. How do
you explain it when every year life on
the farm grows easier and 81! year
1t becomes harder in the city?
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1917-04-19
Common FailinQ.

You can't depend on de friendship
of de man dat loves fiattery,' said
Uncle Eben. so long as he gifts de
fiattery he don't care who hands 1t
to i'm
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1917-04-19
Evolution of Orange.

The orange was originally pear.
shaped fruit about the size Of the COM
mon wild cherry. It's evolution Is be-
neved By naturalists to be due to 1000
years Of cultivation.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1917-04-19
Surs.

do you think we need a new ma
tional anthem" What's the matter
with the old one?" Nobody seems
to remember the words. Now, if We
had a song all the vaudeville artists
Would sing. we couldn't help learning
it. Birmingham Age-Herald.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1917-04-19
Feathers.

"A man might succeed in feather
ing his own nest" remarked the OBJ
server of Events and Things, IF so
much of his money did not go towards
putting them on his wife's hats"
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1917-04-19
Insanity.

Insanity is rapidly increasing in
every civilized country, owing probably
to the rapid pace at which people are
living. The speed of life deranges
the nervous system and as final re-
suit madness ensueS.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1917-04-19
WORKINGS of a Witch.

The roller jewel OF a watch each
day makes 49,, 900 impacts against the
fork, or 157,6S0,OOO in year, or 1885,
100000 in 20 years. A force of one
horsepower would run 30, 900 watches.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1917-04-19

oas as a man is lucky sala
sometimes Same as a fsherm an, dat at
r,cle Eben' his luck makes him so
sS'ess .,s 90 ssi he most wishes he didn't
Il"
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1917-04-19
CHARTER

OF CONSOLIDATED AGENCY COMPANY,
INCORPORATED.
United States of America, State of Louisiana,
Parish of Orleans.
Be it known, that on this 3rd day Of March,
in the year Of our Lord, Nineteen Hundred
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1917-04-19

faeily o. Enclosures on the upper
a,tt, VIZ: Poop lB.E; trunk
IA; hatch SIS; forward house
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1917-02-14
MANY NOTABLE GUESTS
ARE At THE CLARENDON

Mrs. j. H. Rand, Jr, of North Tona-
wanda. N. Y, and Nelson H. Smith. of
Boston. Mass, were interesting arriv-
ais at the Clarendon yesterday. COM
ing to join their parents, Mr. and Mrs
Marcel N. Smith, of Brookline, Mass.
The Smiths are prominent figures in
the brilliant life OF the summer colony
at Clifton, Mass, one OF the north
shore resorts, where they have a sum-
mer home
Hugh y. Hazeltine has Joined his
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. A. j. Hazeltine,
of Warren. Pa. who have been guests
at the Clarendon for the past fortnight
Mrs. w. Mccain and child. of Min
neapohs. Mimi, and Mrs j. V. Bre-
land. of Detroit, Mich. who are guests
at the Clarendon, will leave the latter
part of the week for points south OF
SeabreeZe. They will stop for anoth-
err visit at the Clarendon Ell route
home
Miss LOra Johnson, one of the pref
test members of the dancing set at
the Clarendon. has recovered from an
attack of la grippe that confined her
to her room for several days
Charles w. Johnson. of Troy. N Y,
is late addition to the group of in
veterate golfers at the Clarendon,
where he will spend the next fort
night
Mr.. and Mrs. A. A Schlessinger and
Mr.. and Mrs. w. D. Sawyer are a
tennis four at the Clarendon, whose
rivalry on the courts provides a topic
of vital interest for the followers Of
the game. The four are playing a
tournament and as the couples are
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1917-02-14
HAZARDOUS GOLF AT
RlDGEWOOD HOTEL


Much interest was displayed on Mon
day morning when a tournament on
the hazardous golf course at the
Bidgewood hotel was played off by a
number OF the guests. Nearly every
family at the hotel was represented.
and much skill and technique was
shown by the players
Two beautiful sterling silver cups
We're offered Tor the lowest score for
both the men and the women j. w.
Malcolm OF Philadelphia. was the win
ner OF the mems prize winning with a
score of 30 Miss Brookfeld of Ches-
ter. \. s. was the lucky lady, with a
like score OF 3a Dr. NooreS acted
referee. Mr. WINS and Mr. Post
keeping scores Low scores were
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1917-02-14

made by Miss NJ. Beecher. who made
"a. and Mrs. G. w. Blanchard, also
making 81. while Mrs. S. Blanchard
scored 81. H. l.. Round also made the
low score OF IS. The tries included
Misses Beecher. Miss Brookfield, Miss
Dykes. Mrs. G.. w Blanchard, Mrs. S.
Blanchard. G.. 5. Howard. Mrs. SEMI,
j ' Male n. Il. L. Round. A Malcolm,
W l. AmeS. G.. w Blanchard, L. O.
Smith, ) Blanchard
Mr.. and Mrs. F.. B. oennings, Mr..
and Mrs. Percy II. Jennings, Mr.. and
Mrs. Geo. H. Franklin and Miss M. L.
de Wilde, of New York City, have
arrived at the OrmOnd and will OCCUPY
the Huntington cottage for the remain
der of the season.
in,
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1917-02-14

Mr. aisd MIS-. George N Miilen. AM
Miss nuro5l> tlille-. ii Ann N.hor,
Mich Alsa Mrs J. |; ProboSse, 81
i'lainsHel. :. j.. came up from the
ROYAL poineiana Monday and are
guests at the Clarendon for a short
Stav. From Seabreeze they viii 90 TO
st. Augustine and later to AsheVille
Tor tie remainder OF the season
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1917-02-14

II you see it in the News. it's SO. .
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1917-02-14

we'll matched and clever players, their
games usually draw :. group OF inter-
e>tcd spectators
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1917-03-25
CLERk-cARRiER EXAMINATION
AT POSTOFFICE HERE APRIL Il

On April IA clerk-carriers eXami
nation will be held at the local post
Office. Information concerning the
examination can be obtained from J..
S. Gordy, local secretary of the civil
service board. The examination is be-
ing held to supply any vacancy that
may occur in the clerk or carrier de-
partments of the local service. Sal
aries in both branches of the service
range from $500 to $1,000 annually.
Applicants must be betwene eighteen
and forty-five years of age. The age
limits are waived however in the case
of persons honorably discharged from
the military or naval service by rea
son of wounds or sickness incurred
in the line of battle. There are also
requirements as to physical ability
Women will be admitted to the eami-
nation.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1917-03-25
BONE-DRY LAW IS
ONLY kind WANTED
LEGISLATURE TURNING DOWN
EVERY MEASURE OR CHANGE
THAT MAY LEAVE LOOP HOLE.

Atlanta March 24.-That the gen.
eral assembly of Georgia is determin-
ed to pass genuine bone dry prohi-
bition bill, and that opponents of such
legislation have resigned themselves
to accept the inevitable with what
grace they can command is now en-
tirely apparent
In the senate yesterday afternoon,
for instance, an amendment proposed
by Representative Turner to permit a
person to bring into the state on his
person a miximum of one quart a
month was overwhelmingly defeated.
In the house an attempt by Repre-
sentative R. B. Blackburn of Fulton
county, known as the bell weather.
Of the anti-prohibition flock, attempt
ed a second time to launch filibuster,
and a second time was completely flat
tened out by the steam roller vote of
an overwhelming majority.
The general assembly is bone dry
There isn't doubt of that and If any
thirsty citizen in the state has been
deceiving himself in the faint hope
that perhaps the governors Sahara
desert bill would strike a snag in the
extra session, he had better disabuse
his mind and lay himself in a little
supply of liquor before it is everlast-
ingly too late. And when he lays in
his supply he had better bury it in
his cellar and build a chimney on top
against the law to have on hand any
quantity for any purpose in any place.
Today the bill goes upon its passage
in the house with debate on amend
ments limited to ten minutes for in
dividual speeches on each amendment;
and debate on the perfected bill, after
amendments have ben disposd Of linn
tied to six hours with an equal divis-
ion of time between advocates and OPP
ponents. The bill was placed upon
its passage in the senate yesterday
and is still under debate today.
t is thought probable that the bill
will finally pass about the middle Of
next week, receive the signature of the
governor within forty-eight hours and
be the law of the land in all probabil'
ity by Saturday, March 81.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1917-03-25

Bower-Ranch at wolverine.
Observation-Disclosures of Tarzan.
Curtiss-Between two worlds.
Hall-Blue grass and clover.
Lutz-Voice in the wilderness.
Moffat-Go forth and find
Rinehart-Kings, queens and pawns
Wells-Mr. Drifting sees it through
This book was the best selling book
n q cities during February.
Rent Books.
Grey, Zane-Wildfire.
Involuntary Gusta.
Webster-The thoroughbred.
Weston-Oh! Mary be careful.
Willsie-Lydia of the pines.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1917-03-25
Non-Fiction.

Beginners guide to fruit growing.
Brighouse-Hobson's choice; a play.
Buswell-Ambulance No. 10; person
al letters from the front.
Chapin-Wotan, Siegfried, and Brun-
nhilde.
Codtts-Library jokes and jottings.
Coutts-Library jokes and pottings.
Observation-Disclosures prob
lens.
Haines-Your congress.
Hall-Kitchener's mob.
Keats-Poems.
Fundamentally lady's dress; play.
Lee--Great Engllshmen Of the 10th
century.
Misunderstanding career.
Mason-Song lore of Ireland
O'Brien-Best short stories OF 1915.
Perris-Pax Britannica.
Phillips-Poland.
Rawnsley-By fell and dale at the
English lakes.
Rolland-Toistoy
Standing-Guerilla leaders OF the
world
U. S. Infantry drill regulations.
Van Dyke-Essays in application.
Verrill-Ocean and it's mysteries.
Watson, Thos-Story of France.
Fiction.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1917-03-25

A. Crisp
Before Tn Cashier of Exchange Bank who being duly
condition
of file said bank
E TYSON, Cashier
P H GREENE
N F County
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1917-03-25
INTERESTING AND NEW BOOKS r
NOW AT LIBRARY

Here are more new books now in
the local library. The reading public
will have immediate access and Miss
Bercaw. the librarian, will consider it
a special favor if you will come for
yours:
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1917-03-25

LIABILITIES
Capital Stock Paid in $50. 800 100000
Surplus Fund ............ 100000
Undivided Profits, less
current Expenses. Inter-
est and Taxes Paid -. 12,ssS.1o
Due to Banks and Bankers
in this state ........... 624.3S
Due Unpaid Dividends 80. 1900
Individual Deposits Sub
ject to Check NANNY. 425, 1929
Savings Deposits ..... 15,204S5
Time Certificates ........ 201,27399
Certified Checks ...... 1880
Cashiers Checks ...... 1,27413
TOTAL 49,. .s7se, ess.74
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1917-03-25

RESOURCES
Demand Loans .......,$ 69,334.36
Time Loans ............ S0,403.47
Overdrafts. unsecured ..... 704.36
Furniture and Fixtures 49,. 100000
Other Real Estate ... 16,112.37
Due from banks and bank
ers in this state ... 197,3S0.&1
Due from banks and bank
ers in other states 800 SO, 207.3S
Currency SIC, 10000
Gold ........ 2,SS5.00
Silver. niekelS,
etc . l4,5S274
Cash Items -. 2,96629- 37.141.03
Advances on cotton .... 96,500.36
TOTAL $500. $7e6,6a3.7
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-06-11
ITALIANS URGE GREAT
RECEPTION TO MISSION
Prominent Members of Colony
Visit Mayor to Insure Rous-
ing Welcome

A committee of prominent Italians. head
ed by Giuseppe Donate. noted sculptor,
called upon Mayor Smith at noon today
to ask his full cooperation i'm plans to
give the Italian war mission a rousng
Philadelphia welcome when it visits Phila-
delphia.
The Mayor is enthusiastic over the pro-
posed visit of the distinguished visitors, and
it is expected that he will open wide the
gates of the Citys hospitality so that the oC-
Casion will he a memorable one.
Donate, Constantine Constantine and
Chevaler Frank Travasco went to Wash
ington last Friday and received assurances
from the State Department and from prom
inent members of the Italian war mission
that the missions visit here would be eX-
tended from five hours to twenty-four.
The committees visit today to the Mayor
is considered particularly important, as the
mission has announced that it will leave
Washington this week for a tour of the
country. The Prince Of Udne has nearly
recovered from his illness, and it is eX-
pected that he will accompany the mission
or at least join the party in a few days.
Enthusiasm is growing daily in Little
Italy," said Donate, cover the proposed
visit of the mission to Philadelphia. Ital-
ans, young and old are rejoicing over the
prospect Of seeing these great men of their
native land"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-06-11
NORWOOD GUARD DEAD:
SHOT BY COMPANION
Wesley Cross, on Duty Near
Pittsburgh, Killed by Acct
dental Discharge
PITTSBURGH. June #.

Private Wesley Cross. is years old Of
Norwood Pa. a member Of Company l.
Third Pennsylvania Infantry, on guard duty
in this section. died at the Southside Hos
pital here at 1855 o'clock last night. Shock
as the result of n Eunshot wound in the
left leg, caused the death Of the infantry
man.
Cross was in camp at Willow Grove near
here, with other infantrymen, guarding rail-
roads in that vicinity and the accident
which cost his life occurred May %.
The discharge Of a rifle in the hands
Of another guardsman his identity uu-
known. sent a ball throu-h Cross's leg.
Cross was removed to the hospital soon
after the accident. but, losing considerable
blood before reaching there, he suffered
severe shock, from which he failed to re-
cover.
Deputy Coroner John +. Black. unable
to learn the identity Of the Euardsman
whose rifle was discharged, summoned Lieu
tenant Charles Pierce. Of Company !. and
instructed him to mail a report Of the
accident to the coroner.
Cross is the second member Of the Third
Infantry In this section to die from acct
dental wounding within the last forty-eght
hours
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-06-11
GIRLS HELP POLICEMEN
CATCH NEGRO BURGLAR
Young Women Give Alarm When
They Are Weakened by
II Intruders

Ihe heroism Of two girls. sisters. who
were undaunted when they awoke to find
,Wo negro burglars ransacking their home.
Drought about the capture Of one of the
negroes by the police. The girls are Bella
ana sarah Haimovtz, daughters Of Abra-
nam Haimovitz trunk dealer 1924 South
street
When the girls discovered the intruders
they screamed for the police and Sergeant
Levy and Policemen Rosenthal and Butler
OF the Twelfth and Pine streets station. who
were attracted by their cries were directed
oN them to the third floor, where the men
had He'd on hearing the cries
The negroes jumped from a third-story
window to a shed adjoining at lO2G South
street with the police after them. one ~
the negroes fired q revolver at the police
put an instant later Policeman RosenthaI
WIN MS bullets felled the man who had
nred The other escaped by vaulting a
renee after he had jumped from the shed
Ihe wounded negro was taken to the
pennsylvania Hospital where he gave his
pane as Samuel Carson. Rodman street
near Tenth one bullet pierced his Chest
ana another penetrated his abdomen n,
Is not expected to recover
The two men got into the house by lean
ing a ladder against rear window. Noth
ing was stolen
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-06-11
U.S.. WILLLEAD WORLD.
SCHWAB'S PREDICTION
Leaps and Bounds in Progress
Coming, Says Steel
Magnate
DETROIT. June II

DETROIT June II.
a new era for the United States in which
American methods and American ideals
should be carried to all parts of the world"
VIII follow the great war, according to a
prophecy made here today by Charles NJ
Schwab. Mr.. SChwab's declaration was
made in the course Of a speech before the
annual meeting Of the Worlds Congress Of
Salesmanship.
This war is going to result in the world
moving forward i'm a few years as much as
ordinarily would require centuries" said
Mr. Schwab "Of this vast expansion Of
world effort and energy | predict that the
steel business will form the basis just as it
has been the lasis of our own national de-
Neiopment in the last twenty-five years
Up TO now we have been largely con-
cerned with our domestic problems. both
in politics and in business. The end of the
war will find us engaged in world politics.
in international trade and in world affairs
on the largest possible scale"
Forty-fve million tons Of steel probably
Will be produced in the United states this
year, according to Mr.. SChwab. Last years
production amounted to 10000. .OOO tons, as
compared with 100000 tons in 1880 he
said
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-06-11
CAPTAIN THIERICHENS's TRIAL
Sea Raiders Arraignment May Take
Place at This Term of Court

Captain Max ThieriChens Of the German
sea raider, Prinz Eitel Friedrich against
whom indictments were brought for alleged
violation of the Mann white slave act and
smuggling probably will he tried by the
present term of court, it was learned today
He is charged with bringing Marie Funk
a twenty-year-old German girl. from SYRIA
Cuse. y. Y, to Philadelphia 1t is alleged
that he saw an advertisement for a position
which the girl placed in a German paper
and that he offered to employ her. When
she came here. it Is charged, he placed her
i'm a house on North Thirteenth street
The girl will appear as witness against
Thierichens. lie also is charged with hav-
ing smugglcd merchandise from the Prinz
Eitel Friedrich.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-06-11
MOOSE FAILS TO CLEAR
UP KEET KIDNAPPING
Iron Nerve of Suspect, Thrice
Hanged, Convinces Mob
of Innocence
SPRINGFIELD. Mo. June II.

with Ilaud piersol and Cletus Adams
sate-supposedly in the Jail al Kansas city
and Taylor Adams his wife Allie and
son Make and sam McGinnis in the iau
mere, the mystery surrounding the death Of
little Lloyd Hect remains as dark as ever
today
Springheld's viCilantcs failed I'm their mis-
sion early sunday morning The lynch
ing that the Missouri mob clamored for did
not materialize and the confession that the
grim men sought TO wiring from the lips Of
Fi'rsol was not forthcoming
Three times they strung the smiling sus-
pcct To an oak tree outside Of stockton and
twice he came down with the same smile on
his lips
You're going 10 kin me. anyway. so you
might as well have 1t over with" he said.
They frightened the rope the third time.
Any final mcssage'9 asked the leader OF
the mob as he slapped piersol in the face.
Just tell the old folks back i'm Spriur-
field that their boy knew nothing about the
he't baby he answered the smile still
playing around his lips
The rope frightened and far as the nris.
oner was concerned nr had died" game
When they cut him down he was uncou-
Scious. hut revived
'lctus Adams spectator VI the ordeal
ilersol was subjected to--romplctcly lost
nus nerve. Shrickug his iunorcncc n,
pleaded with the mob for mercy
The failure to force statement from,
/ Plorsol had dampcned the ardor Of the
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-06-11
CITY BUSINESS CLUB
TAKES SUMMER OUTING
Sports and eats" Features of An
nual Event at Edge
Hill

The annual summer outing of the City
BUSINESS Club was held today at the Lu Lu
country Club, Edge Hill. A varied sports
program was arranged by NJ. L. Goldsmith,
chairman of the sports committee.
Automobiles that left Seventeenth and
Arch streets at 1 o'clock carried members
ei the club. Following the afternoon sports
mere will be a dinner and in the evening,
an up-to-date cabaret and moving pictures,
Louis Hafand, secretary of the Board OF
club.
Many prizes have been contributed by the
members for the winners of the various
sports events, which includes relay races,
snort and long dashes, shot = put, discus
mrow, hammer throw, broad and high
Jumps potato, wheelbarrow and three-legged
races A golf tournament will be held on
"a. .se club links later in the afternoon, and
ue winner will receive a handsome silver
up donated by Walter l.. Eckhardt, a
uireetor Of the City Business Club.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-06-11

vgilantes. and doubt crept into the minds
OF some.
we never intended TO hang him. the
leaders said. but others admitted 1t was
his iron nerve that cowed the mob
"piersol played lone hand against the
gang-and won" they said.
Back at Springfield the reception COM
mittce with the site prepared, waited hours
for the return OF the flying squadron Of
eighteen high-powcred cars that had taken
up the pursuit.
Telephone messages hulletincd at "moh
headquarters kept the thousands that i2m-
med the streets In constant excitement. Ike
ports that the Captors and their prisoners
were. on their way back, together with
rumors of confessions, kept the ebbing mob
spirit alive.
The first gray streaks Of dawn were ap-
pcaring when the advance guard Of the
viEiiantcs arrived bearing news Of their
disposition of the suspects The mob silent
~ dispersed. many apparently glad that NO
blood had been shed
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-06-11
LIEUT.. COL. DE CALRY KILLED

Lieutenant Colonel Valerie Awly Ma
gawly Ccrau dc Calry. pSO. who was
born in Philadelphia and VINO at one time
was prominent In club circles in this city.
was killed In action May TO- according to
a cable received 10y Miss Gertrude Abbott,
NJ 400 South Fifteenth street Ho was
the eldest son OF the Count and Countess
MaEawly dc Calry anG grandson Of the
late Rcdman and Susan +. Abbott. Of this
city.
Lieutenant Colonel dc Calry was commits
stoned I'm the northumberland Fusilicrs In
1902. lie was promoted I'M 1905. transfer
rcd 20 the cavalry in 1907 and was made
captain iu 1910 In september Of last
year he was second In command Of "A bat,
taiiou OF the Rifle Brigade. lie was among
the awards OF the Companouship Of bis
tuEuishcd Service order i'm the last New
Years houors list. aud received dccora
tion from King George at buckingham
Palace.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-06-11
Appointments at City HaII

City appointments today include Bryon
w. Camp 4sI3 Baltimore avenue, sewer in
spector Bureau Of Surveys, $3.50; John
TyrrelL 23l6 Lombard street, patrol SER
geant Bureau of Police S1300 Henry &.
Pyne, 1906 Fairmount avenue, storekeeper,
Bureau of Water, $1,000; Thomas F. Lam
bert $50 Belmont avenue. operator. Bureau
Of Water, $l10O, and Henry Podensky, 1902
Beulah street, superintendent. of markets,
City Property Bureau, $72O