davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1918-04-26
AMERICAN DEMONSTRATES
NEW DIRIGlBLE BALLOON

Washington, April 20.-Demonstra-
the Zeppelin type swung on wires,
machine said to be superior to the
German craft in that it is more mobile
and can alight on water-were given
to the senate military committee by
Alfred Herbert a Montclaire, n. J.
inventor. He said his dirigible could
be built 600 feet in length, carry so
persons, machine guns and bombs and
attain a speed Of IS miles an hour.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1918-04-26

up in the morning at four clock, do my
housework, then go to q factory and work
all day, come home and get supper and
feel good. I don't know how many Of
my friends ] have told what Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound has
done for me. Mrs. ANNA METERIANO,
86 West 10th St, Peru, Ind.
Women who suffer from any such all
ments should not fail to try this famous
root and herb remedy, Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1918-04-26
WORLD NEWS IN
CONDENSED FORM

Thousands of families in Bohemia
especially at Prague and vicinity, are
starving, according to an official dis
patch from France.
4 r
Director General McAdoo has order
ed that the Erie canal he taken over
by the railroad administration and
that fleet of barges be constructed
Immediately and operated there under
the direction of G. A. Tomlinson of
Duluth, to relieve freight traffic.
The losses to british shipping by
mine or submarine in the past week
totaled IS vessels, according to the adj
miralty report. Eleven of the merchant
men were 1000 tons or over and four
under that tonnage. One fishing YES
sci also was sunk.
Baron Burian has been appointed
Austro- Hungarian foreign minister in
succession to Count Czernin, accord
ing to a Vienna dispatch.
4 Il
ing camps will open May 10 at various
divisional camps and cantonments,
Secretary Baker has announced.
Il 4
Recruiting officers in st. Paul have
received orders from the war depart
ment TO raise tank regiment in ST.
Paul and Minneapolis. "A drive will
be started Immediately to obtain 5000
Increase to $50 month in the min
mum pensions for Civil war veterans
and graduated increases to $40 are
proposed in a bill by Senator 'Smoot
If Utah. which has been considered
~ the senate. The measure would
Increase the governments pension roll |
'40,OO0,OOO next year. The only Oppo- |
;ition to the bill was from Senator |
Thomas of Colorado, who said it was |
extravaganza"
Z 4
Representatives of the important |
copper producing and refining COM
'uhlCo vi tiV NOuiitis nave Dttil IT.
Iuested to appear before the war board |
It Washington on May first to consider
IN adjustment of prevailing contracts
etween producers and refiners
4 4
Fifty New York election officials
alf of them Democrats and half Re
sentenced by Justice
ioff TO prison terms of two months
ach after pleading guilty to partici-
alton in primary frauds in the may
rally contests there last September.
4 &
The factory of the Chehalis Furni-
ure and Manufacturing company at
Wash, was destroyed by fire.
'olice say the fire was of incendiary
rigin. The loss is estimated at $11O,-
90.
Fire which broke out on the loading
latform of the Harris abbattoir plant
t the Union StOckyards. West TOron-
}, did damage estimated at S1,00O,OOO.
4 4
About $50 men emproyed in the
lipyards at Sparrow Point, Maryland,
ave gone on strike without giving
lie management of the company any
sason for their action or without stat
lg any cause of grievance.
4 4
A decree will be issued in Italy
lortly limiting the meat consumption
three days week.
Il 4
The war department has decided to
axe the German prisoners of war now
lid in this country earn their keep.
rders have been sent to the army of
GERS commanding the enemy prisoNJ
lmps at Forts Mcpherson and Ogle- ks
orpe, Ga, authorizing them to uti-
se the labor of 1870 inmates in com
citing new system of roads about {
e posts. Il
The name Of the, Bismarck school | !
Chicago will be changed soon to the !
I'm Pershing school, 1t has been an t
u i.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1918-04-26
cuticura Beauty Doctor

For cleansing and identifying the
skin, hands and hair, Cuticura Soap
and Ointment afford the most effective
preparations. For free samples adj
dress, "Cuticura, Dept. x, Boston," At
druggists and by mail. Soap %, Oint-
ment 25 and 50.-Adv.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1918-04-26

0o"A pom . ~
badly that at times
I could not be on
my feet and 1t did
not seem as though
/ could stand it. I
tried diff er e n t
medicines without
any benefit q nd
several doctors
told me nothing
but an operation
would do me any
good My drug
gist told m 9 of
Lydia e. P X
h ANS Vegetable.
Compound. Itook
it with the result
that l am now well
and strong. I get.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1918-04-26

An American mission comprising
Representatives of labor, journalism,
banking and other interests, has arriv-
ed at British port.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1918-04-26
Ali Knitting.

Jane-Do you knit?
Susie-No.
Jane-Get busy, kid; even bones
knit.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1918-04-26
WOMAN WORKS
Is HOURS A day
Marvellous Story of Woman's
Change from Weakness
to Strength by Taking
Druggists Advice.

Peru, Ind.-"I suffered from q dis
placement with backache and dragging
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1918-04-26
Downward Growth.

Teacher = "Why do words have
roots, Johnny" $50 that the lam
guage can grow"
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1918-12-26
MILITARY LEADER SET
FREE BY CAPT0RS

BERLIN, Dec, 26. (By the Associated
Press Herr Wells, military command
or OF Berlin, who was arrested Mon
day by rcvoltlng sailors during the
fighting in which many sailors ana re
publican guards we're Killed and wound
ed, was released Tuesday
Some of the sailors were In favor ol
his Immediate execution, but cooler
heads opposed this plan. Some proposed
that he be locked In a small chamber
With, the bodies Of sailors and Other
victims Of Mondays fighting That ne
escaped violence was due to the inter
ceEsion OF socialist leaders. -,
FIFTY sailors. II is reported, are SUI
concealed in the red palace, from whlcn
most OF them were driven Monday bS
tho republican guards, Twelve nun
dred sailors are holding out In the roya
stables Both groups have sent ou'
word that the buildings viii have to be
raZed before they surrender
IootinC has been In progress IN tnt
pnlacc Since Monday ana ny carry
Tuesday many private possess'ohS o'
the former emperor and Torner empress
had been carried away or destroyed \
report was in circulation ut O'Clock
TUESDAY afternoon that the marines
we're expecting heavy relnforcement'
from Kiel and WthelmshaVen.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1918-12-26
THINK TUESDAYS EVENTS
ARE END OF GOVERNMENT

BERLIN, Dec 26. OBy the Associated
Press political leaders In Berlin, m,
Guiding many who are not identltiea
with the present government, were as
ndsed Yesterday to believe that thr
ebert -IIaase government was no longer
intact IA the result of the happenings
OF Tuesday. u-.-, ,.,, u,.,
The Independent socialists held thAt
Premier Ebert was responsible Tor the
predlcament into which the government
was forced They declare that thelI
representatives in the goVernment were
n5t aware that he had called on the
iroops I'm Potsdam under Lieut. ten
Loa,Iis to oppose the sailors with armed
forces, Other circles opposed to the
government alicge tha, the cabinet $
rompromIsa with the sailors amounted
10 an ahicct capltulation and was a
victory for the radical elements ana
those opposing the calling of the ma
,rbe organization OF sailors proposed
10 the government ten days ago that II
he authorized to organize Salior +
guard OF 1000 men, the Lokal Anzeiger
eavs il Iq informed. The suggestion was
co,lDlcd with II demand for greatly IN
creased wages and back pay to, NOV
. The governmeut, the paper adds, de-
clined to entertain the proposition
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1918-12-26
A UidtOrS In Daring
Effort Succeed In y
Spending Xmas Here

Stealing aboard the transport Man
churja at Brest as It pulled out en-
route TO America, Lieut., N. r. Car
ter, Jr,, and Lieut. Robert u. Townes,
Memphis ayiators, after their release
from overseas duA., took a daring
chance to get home to thelr parents
bSs Christmas and succeeded,j
- When ave- days out at' sea they
we're found and We're reported TO The
skipper.
"a wish | had 100000 such as you
I'd take them all over" was the en-
couraging response OF this official
Consequently, Lieut.. Carter arrived
In time to spend the happiest Christ
mas In years with his parents, Mr.,
and Mrs NJ II. Carter 1875 Central
avenue. Lieut. Townes and his mother
reside with his sister, Mrs lIill Mar
tin, 1H North Bellevue boulevard,
The two local flyers were stationed
near Paris during the war, and while
they saw little actual combat work
they played an important role In the
receipt of airplanes from England
which they placed in fighting trim.
They were members OF the same
squadron as Lieut., Allen Wardle, 1853
Carr avenue, who was lost taking q
plane from England to Paris and was
captured by the Germans. only to es-
cape after a short time
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1918-12-26
PRESIDENT MAKES
HEADWAY IN HIS
TALKS WITH CHIEFS
Gets All Allied Leaders tt
Agree to Aid Formation Of
World League -- German
Navy Is Big Question.
by DAVID LAWRENCE
Tho News seimltars Special corre'
SDondent

PARIS Dec. 26.--President Wilson Il
making headway in his conference with
European statesmen for practically al
thus far have agreed to do their bes
to effect tho league Of nations, Whei
II Is considered that until recently 1
disposition was prevalent to regard a.
purely academic and impracticable al
such schemes, and to place real taitl
IN special understandings and agree
tncnts, the readiness to examine in /
spirit Of cooperation such plans a.
Mr.. Wilson has to suggest and to d.
the utmost to carry them out must ht
Viewed as something tangible
II Is a forward step indeed whei
Premier Clemeuceau himself expressed
his Willingness to do NIL possible Il
create a league of nations at the peaCt
conference Statesmen representing
Italy have done the same thing, Their
IL M reason to suppose that the Brit
ish view win he different, and there I
confident expectation here that be
} George, Sir Edward Grey and Mr. As
quith, and now fOrclbly reiterated b!
Lord NorthClItfe, mean that the grea
pow ers of the world have consented T.
approach the problem of u league d
nations with tho we'll defined purpos
Of reaching an agreement making pos
sible the creation Of such a str1cturt
at the earliest moment. President vii
son has no disposition to sidetrack al
the other questions. especially territor
,al ones, until a league Of nations ha
Itcen erected as discussion of every
thing that the belligerents desire viii
unQueStiOnably 60 on at the same time
but the feeling of the American mis-
| sion seems to be that a definite agree
ment for u league Of nations will re
(Continued on Page IL, Column 50
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1918-12-26
NEW CHURCH ERECTED
BY TIPPAH BAPTlSTS

BLUE MOUNTAIN. Miss, Dec, &c.
(Spl. )--One of the most beautiful houses
Of worship in this county has just been
erected at cost of several thousand
dollars by. Chalybeate Baptist church,
which has Rev, w. j, Derrick for pas
tor and which, being situated at the
site of the Tippah county Agricultural
high school with its large student body
makes it one OF the most important
churches in the county In spite of
the high cost OF material and labor, the
congregation has paid off the entire
debt of the construction and has a
little money on hand to put on the
finishing touches.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1918-12-26
Horns In As Xmas
Gift And Breaks Up
Juveniles Pleasure

A brilliantly decorated Christmas
at the home of J. f. Walden, 9OS
Pearce street, lies in wreckage; two
or three pieces of furniture bear battle
scars scars and three members of the family
Thursday are searching for the iokers
who donated a billy goat to Walden,
Jr., as Christmas present
Walden Sr., who is custodian at the
police station, found the goat tied In
the. basement at the station Tuesday,
with his tag on 1t, He loaded 1t into
his auto and took it home. Wednes.
day morning, after Santa had come and
lighted the tree, Walden tied the ami.
NAL to the trunk to surprise Walden Jr.
The scheme worked wonderfully Phil,
Jr., came tearing into the Christmas
room beating his drum and blowing his
horn and Bill Goat horned in When
the goat got through the place resem-
bled a Kansas village after a cyclone
And 1t has come out that the goat
is the property of Frank Thompson Of
Thompson Bros, 176 North Main street,
which had strayed away.
There are no hard feelings.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1918-12-26
FOUR NEW WORKERS
WIN CHRISTMAS BOUTS

PHILADELPHIA, Dec 26--Four
New York boxers won their bouts, one
OF them with knockout, and two
mas matinees Tho knockout blow was
delivered by Willie Jackson, who sent
George young Erne, Of Buffalo, down
for the count in the sixth round with
a right to the jaw, Up TO that time the
fight was about even,
Other bouts went The slx-round limit
and resulted at fOllows;
Frank Britt, Bosto1 won from John
ny Mealey, Philadelphia, frankie
Brown, New York, defeated Young
Robdeau; Johnny Murray, New York,
won from Wally Nelson; Harry u<idl
Brown defeated Johnny Gray, New
York Harlem Eddie Kelley, New York,
defeated Eddie Wagon; Dick Stosh,
Cleveland won from Freddy Reese,
Now York. and Benne Wager. OF
France, and frankie Clark fought a
draw
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1918-12-26
STRIKING NURSES
co BACK TO WORK
Apologize to Directress and
Assistants at Knoxville Hos
pital for Charges Made.

KNOXVILLE, Tenn. Dec 26, (Spl)--
Nurses on strike at city hospital here
resumed work yesterday, apologizing to
the directress and assistants for the
charges made
They had demanded the removal from
office of Miss Margaret Greenor, di-
rectress of nurses, and Miss Alberta I,o-
packler and Miss Delaney, two of Miss
Greenor's assistants.
Commissioner j. G.. Crumbliss and
several doctors made an investigation
of the charges and exOnerated Miss
Grecnor and her assistants, Commis-
sioner Crumhtss then demanded that
the nurses who had made the charges
apologize to Miss Greenor and the ass
sistants and to make the apology in
written form
Among charges made by the nurses
against the directress and her assist
ants are that they talk to the nurses
as II the nurses were brutes or without
powers of reasoning; that the nurses
are taunted about their Southern breed
ing, home training and were going to
be taught table manners; that they
make laws which they themselves do
not observe, charging that they go out
with doctors for car rides and return
ing late at night; that they use Brofane
language; that they do not hesitate to
abuse nurses in the presence Of office
employees, doctors and patients, as well
as other charges.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1918-12-26
MADE A GOOD RECORD
GETS A PROMOTION

In recognition of his splendid service
as district manager of the Memphis
office of the Fort Wayne Oil Tank
company, f. j. Gallmeyer, who has
resided in Memphis for the past year
and a half, has been promoted to gen
eral sales manager of the concern, with
headquarters at Fort Wayne, Ind,
The position he assumes Is one of
the most responsible that the concern
has at its disposal. His exceptional
record in the Memphis office attracted
the attention of the company, and he
leaves Friday with his family to make
his home in Fort Wayne.
During his stay in Memphis Mr.. Call
meyer has made many friends, who
will regret his removal, but will be
gratified to learn of his substantial
promotion. Before coming to Memphis
he was at the home office and there
fore does not go there a stranger. I'm
der his mana cement the Memphis
branch made a splendid record by lead
ing other agencies throughout the coun-
try, for which Mr.. Gallmeyer received
a substantial prize, which was merely
preliminary to his promotion. In Mem
phis Mr.. and Mrs. Gallmeyer made their
home at 2033 Young avenue
Mr.. Gallmeyer will be succeeded in
Memphis by Thomas w. Hall. Jr, who
has been with the concern for some
time, in charge Of city sales and the
immediate territory.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1918-12-26
sIaIs:!!!E!: VI AiISlSi EsRy

MEMPHIS-Fair and warmer.
Tennessee-Fair; warmer Friday
Mississippi-Fair, temperature some
what below freezing; Friday not so cold
Arkansas-Fair.
Alabama--Fair, temperature some
what below freezing, Friday not so cold
Kentucky-Fair, Slightly warmer in
extreme west; Friday warmer.
Louisiana--Fair, not much change In
temperature; freezing nearly to coast
Friday.
Oklahoma and West Texas-Fair.
East Texas-Fair, freezing except on
tnpr. .edlate coast, frost on coast
Florida--Fair, somewhat colder in
central and south probably as far south
S27th parallel; temperature somewhat
below freezing in north central and
northwest; Friday slightly warmer In
extreme northwest.
South Carolina-Fair, probably freez-
ing temperature to coast: Friday slight
ly warmer in west.
Georgia-Fair. freezing temperature
to the coast
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1918-12-26
Committeeman Inaugurate
Campaign With $4,000
Pledged and Set Goal at
$4,000 for First Day.
SEVENTY-FIVE SC0UR
MEMPHIS FOR FUNDS
Captains and Team Members
Plan to Bring Drive to Close
Saturday Night With ReaIi-
zation of 100000.

with $4,000 previously donated to
10 solicitors appointed by the
faYn development committee Of the
Chamber Of Commerce, the drive begun
Thursday morning to raise $50. 600 in
annual subscriptions FOR a period OF
three years, will probably bring the
days total to 100000
The workers hope to raise The total
amount by saturday noon, SO that Il.
nances Of the bureau viii be in splen-
did shape on the arrival OF nr. Lloyd.
succeeding II. Nj, CotJrell, who recently
resigned to accept similar position
with the Little Rock. Ark, farm de.
velopment bureau
The fund was given an encouraging
loost by the $4,000 in subscriptions
received by mail before workers en-.
tered the field Thursday morning. They
had solicited from individual corpora
ttonS before the formal drive opened
Captains and team workers gathered
to receive subscription blanks at this
Chamber Of Commerce Thursday at g:W
u. m, when the campaign was launched
pr, TAFT Butler, chairman Of the fi'
nance committee Of the campaign has
called meetings for Friday and Satur.
day at II 30 o'clock IN the Chamber Of
Commerce. where workers will report
progress Of the campaign. Each viii
give the chairman tabulated repori
Of tho days subscription,
Charles J. Haase, chairman OF the
| executive committee Of the farm dcvet,
opment bureau, has called a meeting oi
members Saturday afternoon at
o'clock on the sixth floor OF the Cham,
| Der. Preliminary plans will be discussed
| fer expanding the bureau
Meeting committeeman are: charles
j Haase, chairman, ], Bayard Snow
| den, vice. chairman; u, NJ, Armstrong
| treasurer; Frank q, Fuller, secretary
and yDr. Tait Butler, representative OF
the board of directors or the Chambe,
of Commerce.
| Committeeman without offices are
| Frank Hayden. A. l., Parker, Georg'
| r. James, ] r, Paine, Charles Ger
| ber and William l. Moody.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1918-12-26
NOTABLES SEND CABLES
CHICAGO DINNER

CHICAGO Dec. 26.--Messages from
President Poncare, Marshal Joffre ant
King George were read last night at 1
"victory' dinner and dance by whict
several hundred Chicago members o
the Association Generate des Alsacienst
Lorrains celebrated the return o. thei
beloved province to France The greet
lngs were read by Felix Wildenstein
secretary OF the association, who repre-
sented the New York branch Of thu
function. Lieut., Louis Ricaud wa
present as representative OF the French
high commission
'"rhe task OF developing the indus
tries Of the countries Still confronts u.s.
Mr.. Widenstein said American en-,
terprse can do more toward restoring
AlsaCc- Lorraine to its former statu
commercially than any Of us realize
He laudcd Americas war efforts ant
accomplishments and praised Presiden
Wilson.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1918-12-26
CASUALTY LIST

WASHINGTON, dec. 26,--Two army
casualty lists made public here today
contain a total OF 4,2s3 names, d.
vided: 4s.
Killed,in action. sS; died of wounds
120s, died, accident and. other causes
IA died, airplane accident, s. died oi
disease, 2ua; wounded severely, sos
wounded, degree undetermined, 1,60S;
wounded slightly, 1,2l7, missing in &C.
Included in the lists:
TENNESSEE.
Killed in action: Private Andrew J.
Carney. Dover.
Died from wounds: Corps. Thomas c.
Gate, r. F. D. ]. Oonce; August B
Holdham. Chattanooga Private VIM
II. Binkley, Nashville.
Died OF disease: Corp. Worley Lee
Knoxville; Privates James NJ. Payne
T. F. 2. IL, Knoxville Bruce Burkhart
r. T, d. II, Knoxville; Hence Il. HIT
son, r. f. D. 3, Manchester.
Wounded severely: Capt. Leroy H
Hammond. Appleton; Corps, Otto A
Basler, r. F. D.. /. Wartburg; Claibt
Claiborn, Concord; Mechanic Maury |.
Jones. Hickory Point; Prlvates Claude
Ellis, Elizabethton; Bradley A. Rene,
gar, r. f. d. G.. Fayetteville; Luther
L. Stephenson, Calhoun; Joseph w
Coward, R. i. D., 3. Clinton: George
Cumberland Gap; Swell Roberts, Rock.
wood; William Thape, Evansville
James Fields. h. F. D. l., Bloomington
Springs; Bonna U. Temple, Oakville
Bruce Harkleroad, K. f. d. 3, BIuf
City; John w. Powell, 1868 Berry st,
jackson; John f. Whittle, Luray; Nal
colin G, Hill, Knoxville; Birtie Il, Hit
Nashville Oscar b. Holder. Cypress
Edward E. Martin, Nashville; William
=. Myers, r. f. ID. g. Maryvlle Chas
o, Teffeteller, Maryville Willie c. Wed
dington, r. +. ID. 4, Winchester Iced,
Hinson, r, +. d. 2, Hoswald; Jame
Il. Cope, r. F. d. 2. Treadway; VIM
F. Bolt Louden; Hiram n. Wilson
Springfield; William II. Berry, Naillon
Marvin Dowlen, r. i, d. 9, Ashlan,
City; Giles B. Dunn, T. f. d. 3. Tulla
hhoma; Walter Laughlin, r. f. D, 8
Greeneville.
Wounded. degree undetermined
Lieuts. Robert c, Wilcox, Carksvlle
Edward M. Woods Lenoir City; Corr
Murray G. Satterfleld, Gallatin; Wag
oner Alfred Moore, r. f. D. /, Las
| cassas; Privates Albert A. Burns
Friendship Carl Fleming, h. +. b. /
Red Boiling Springs; Frank E. Burch
Held, Knoxville; Kimbrough Bennett
(('Ontinuad IN Douo o f~ci,,.,..
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1918-12-26
Pearls That Sold
For $3.50 In 1863
BOughfFOr 81, 500

NEW YORK, Dec, 26 (Spl)--A strik-
ing illustration of the advance IN the
value of pearls In recent years WAS af-
forded at a recent auction salesin Lon
don when pearl necklace which was
for REQ was sold for 81 500. Pearls are
100 per cent lsEher In price now than
at the outbreak Of the European war.
This has been due less TO the war than
to the fact that the great Oriental pearl
fisheries have been exhausted of large
pearls, No more of the highest grade
pearls are being found, except in raro
instances. For the very best pearls
now jewelers. are dependent on those
bought from private corrections. With
this market situation existing, Amerl-
can freshwater pearls are coming into
demand These pearls are found in
many rivers In the United States and
are taken from mussei shells, They
sell from $40 10 5000 apiece.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1918-12-26
.POAT TO SUCCEED
WALTER MAINGAULT

John Poat viii be appointed gas in
speCtur Jan ! to succeed Walter Main
gauft and Phil Walton, former superin
tendent Of the General hospital, IL to
succeed J f. Ward now superintend-
ent, according to reports. Mayor Monte
vordn however. said Thursday that he
had not heard Of any changes in the
hospital force,
II Walton gets the plum he will re-
sign AS custodian Of the police station
at Patrick Sheehan viii get that posi-
ton. II is said Walton lost his job
at the hospital during the Ashcroft ad-
ministratlon,
Few changes are anticipated In the
various city departments due to the
fact that some Of the important office
years. The city Judge and the city at
torney each have another year to SERGE,