davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1919-02-22
R|FLESARE: ASKED
FOR PARAD|NC men
Presidents Decision to Lead
the Returned D. c. Soldiers
Brings Request.
PLEA FOR C0LORED MEN

Now that President Wilson has
formally accepted the invitation to
lead the District service men in the
welcome home parade, Thursday. Rob-
ert n. Harper. chairman Of the COM
mittee in charge, is today endeavoring
to have Secretary Baker issue an or
der to lend rifles to the men who are
to march. The acceptance of the
President was in the form Of wire
less message to the White House yes
terday afternoon.
Mr.. Harper has been informed that
the men upon arrival from overseas are
taken to demobilization camps, where
their equipment, with the exception
of their clothing, is taken up. He
points out that it will be awkward for
the soldier boys to march up Pennsyl-
vania avenue, with nothing in their
hands. They won't know what to do
with their hands while marching he
said, 'as they have been used to car
rying rifle when they march"
Would Return Them After Parade.
An appeal is to be made by Mr.
Harper to the Secretaey Of War also
for blanket rolls for the men. He
day and that they could be issued to
the men at the formation of the
parade. Army trucks could be sta
toned at 18th street and Pennsyl-
vania avenue, where the men will
bItak ranks, he said, and they could
return the equipment imm medfately to
the Army authorities. This could be
handled by the Army men, Mr.. Harper
said and thus it would be assured
that strict track could be kept of the
equipment by the Army.
He said he thought that enough of
this equipment could be obtained from
Fort Myer and that 1t would be easily
returned the same day.
Melvin G. Hazen. grand marshal, at
a conference yesterday afternoon.
stated that all entries must be in his
hands Monday night IL places in the
line Of march are to be reserved.
More than 100 marinettes, in their
olive-green uniforms, are to march in
the parade. Former District national
guardsmen. who saw foreign service
and were recently mustered out at
Fort Washington. will form one group
of returned soldiers.
Wants Colored Heroes, Too.
Mr.. Harper said he has requested
Secretary Baker to allow the colored
soldiers of the District who recently
arrived from France to march in the
parade With their full equipment In
the ranks Of these men are number
who won high honorB for bravery in
battles. These men are now on their
way to Camp Meade from Camp Upton,
N. r., where they were taken several
days ago, upon landing from the
steamer.
Isaac Cans, chairman OF q subcom-
mittee son arrangements, announced
today that the medals to be presented
Evening star., 1919-02-22
Installation Set for Tonight,

Joint installation of the new officers
of the Department of the Potomac, e..
A. r., and of the 'Woman's Relief
Corps of the Department of the PotQ-
mac will be held in Grand Army Hall. I
14I2 Pennsylvania avenue tonigRt.a II Z
was erroneousfy reported yeeterdsYss :
Lest tight.
Evening star., 1919-02-22

plying TO questions. he said he did
not think he had ever been affiliated
with any anarchistic movement, and
chat. in fact. he was very much
against the abolition of all govern
pnent.
While she was on the stand yester-
day. Louise Bryant complained Bit
terly of unfair treatment, and pro
tested that Americans advocating sell
determination were treated as trai-
tors.
During the hearing Chairman Over
man said the committee might sus-
pend its sitting for two weeks be-
cause of the press of business Incl
dent to adjournment of Congress. This
came out when Miss Bryant demanded d
to know why certain witnesses mad
been notified by telegraph not to ap-
pear.
oh" said the witness, adjourn this
hearing without hearing people who
know most about Russia. so you can
pass a law first
Miss Bryant complained that the
committee called only one side.
Well" said Maj. f. Lowry Humes,
directing the examination, you came
here as "a champion of the bolsheviki." {"
Not Bolshvist Champion, She Says.
I'm not their champion" responded
the witness. Il just want to tell the
truth"
Senator Sterling of South Dakota,
told the witness it appeared to him
she was trying to work herself up
as martyr for no cause whatsoever
At the outset Miss Bryant was Ques-
toned in regard to her statement that
she wetn to Russia as a war corre-
spondent for the Philadelphia Ledger,
which was denied by that paper. She
replied that as mater of fact she
went to Russia for the Bell Syndicate.
but actually wrote stories for the Pub
lie Ledger upon her return to the
United States and had tried to protect
the Public Ledger in her testimony
Evening star., 1919-02-22
VIII Open Bureau in New York
Reed Discusses His Beliefs.

In the course of a long discussion
with Senator Wolcott Of Delaware re-
Earding his beliefs in respect TO law
heed declared that the viii of the
people would be done, if not by peace
ful means, then by force. He ex-
planned. however, that his advocacy
OF a revolution in the United States
meant not necessarily the employ
ment of force.
unfortunately he added, pro
found social changes usually have
been accompanied by the use of force,
bat I never have been able to Sc any
reason why they could not have been
accomplished otherwise The witt
ness said in his opinion the American
government as present constituted
had never been brought to the real
test as to whether is was flexible
enough to admit such great reforms
as those in Russia and asserted that
hh favored the naturalization of in
Sdustry and land in this country. Re-
Evening star., 1919-02-22

the construction work. as an evidence
of the appreciation of a grateful gov
I-ernment for the sacrifi ses which they
have made in their country's service.
Other numbers on the program in
cluded an address by Benjafin L.
Fairchild. recitation by Samuel Jacob
son. solo. Leland s. Mccarthy, and the
singing of Aud Lang Syne.'
Evening star., 1919-02-22
FIRST PRESIDENT
IN MEMORY TODAY

Continued from First Page.)
Evening star., 1919-02-22
WORLD WIDE PLANS
. Of RED CROSS OUTLINED

PARIS. February 21.--Members of
the peace delegations of all the pow
ers interested in the proposed league of
nations and ambassadors and ministers
from various countries, together with
several hundred newspaper representa-
tives from allied and neutral coun-
tries, at a dinner here tonight heard
H. P. Dawson of the American Red
Cross announce. in outline, interna-
tional Red Cross plans for world well
fare. Mr.. Dawson has been named
chairman Of a committee of Red Cross
societies representing the organiza-
tions in the United States. Great Brit
ain, Italy. France and Japan, "to form
ulate and propose to the Red Cross So
cieties of the world program of ex-
tended Red Cross activities in the in
terest of humanity
President Sends Regrets.
Mr.. Dawson read a wireless message
from President Wilson as follows:
'T sincerely regret / was not in Paris
to Join in expressing support and ap-
proyal Of the plans announced for CO.
ordinating and extending the efforts
Of the Red Cross societies of the world
I have been familiar with these plans
from their Inception. They contain
great possibilities for lessening and
preventing distress among all peoples
This would be enough amply to
Justify the utmost effort, but there is
a further promise that the joint eff
forts of the Red Cross societies act
ing in concert will hasten and broaden
the spread of fraternal feeling among
the peoples.
.For these two reasons 1 am heartily
in accord with the step now to be
taken, to bring together. through the
Red Cross societies of the world, all
those forces which in this way can
be directed toward lessening the suf-
ferings and burdens of humanity
wherever and in whatever form they
may exist. sincerely trust that the
plans which 9re now to be announced
may have the support and active assist
ance OF all governments and all peoples
before whom fhey may be brought"
Evening star., 1919-02-22
Great Good VIII Follow.

'"The benefits which will accrue to
the nation as result OF this great
plan cannot be measured. The for
eigner Will be made more efficient
more patriotic and law abiding when
he realizes the magnitude of our coun
try and is made acquainted with its
glorious traditions and accomplish-
ments. Racial prejudices will be more
easily abolished. the children win be
better fed ana clothed, the love for
homo ana country will be broadened
and they will have a clearer UNDER
standing of the Fundamental princi-
pies OF our government
with q view OF meeting the prob
lem OF surplus OF labor which may
confront us during the approaching
period Of readjustment Congress Is
wisely providing for expenditure OF
millions Of dollars in various public
works. Two hundred million dollars
has been appropriated for expenditure
within the next three years for road
building throughout the country. pro-
yided the various states spend SINH
lar amount River and harbor i'm
provements are Also provided for, and
: Federal public building bill IS also
under confederation. It ID also pro.
posed 10 appropriate 1100, 900, 900 for
the reclamation OF unused lands
upon which ths returning soldiers Will
have the preference to right OF entry,
and also .prefereace In employment IN
Evening star., 1919-02-22
Senate Galleries Crowded.

Attracted by the possibility of fur
ther debate on the all-absorbing topic
of the league of nations. great throngs
OF visitors fiocked to the Capitol to-
day and packed the galleries of the
Senate to beyond their capacity. Hun
dreds of men and women stood around
the walls and other hundreds formed
long lines at each door, patiently
awaiting opportunity to get inside
Evening star., 1919-02-22
CLEMENCEAU GETS
GOOD NIGHTS REST

tContinued from First Page.)
Evening star., 1919-02-22
DR.. MARY WALKER,
WAR VETERAN, DIES

Continued from First Page.)
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-03-23

IOWA PARk-Cuarenta acres Ell Iowa
Park, otro de los magnificos campos del condado
de Wichita. FL reciente deSarrollo de este dis
-rito demueStra que los terrenoS de cuarenta acres
de Ia LONE STAR PRODUCTION COMPANY es-
taran muy pront0 en- plena bonanza. Debldo al
hallaZgo del POGO Watkins, en- cl campo Iowa
Park. 4 solo $50 pies de prOtundidad, muchOS
perforadores emprendieron trabaios en- este dis
Itrito, por 10 cual las propledadeS aumentaron con
>idcrablemente de precio.
Ell p~etroleo que produce el campo Iowa Park
eS de alta calidad V vale alrededor de Sl.00 barril.
Los pozoS link. perfOradoS como d tres millaS
al NcroeSte. cStan prOduciendo ~petr6leo dc mag
mica caidad. POGO mas o menoS d la mlsG}a pro
.GundiCad. AdemaS, los %Npertos cSperan de IN
momento Il otro, el hallaZgo de los manantialcS.
los miSmos de BurkburnetL 4 una prcfundidad de
1900 d 1900 pies. OBSERVE listed DETENl-
.DAMENTE Ell DESENNOLViMIENTO DE ESTE
pISTRITO.
La oportunidad de tormar parte Y adQujrir
derechoS en- este magnifico negocio no Sc presen-
ia muy u menudo. Y las personals de recto criterio
Sc apresuran Il aproVecharlas tan pronto como
Sc les presentan.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-03-23
HECHOS QUE I'D. DEBE CONOCER ANTES DE
HACER UNA

Ell Distrito petrolero Observation-Disclosures, 81
tuado Ell la parte central, hacia ii Oeste, del Els
tado de Texas, constitute Ell mayor campo de re-
conocida production en- TODD ell mundo. En- ell
Disitrto Ranger pennsylvania Formation) todos
los pozos son profundos, Ell petroleo ha sldo ha-
llado d una profundidad de 5000 a 1000 pies. En-
esta IONA tienen que emplearse meses enteros pa
IA completar las pertoraciones y ell costo de estaS
esta fuera del alcance de las pequenaS companies,
pero en- Burkburnett las condolences son dlferen-
ties, pues Ell petroleo Sc halla Il 1900 o 1900 pies
de profundidad. Continuamente siguen brotando
grandes pozos en- TODD el campo Burkburnett. Ei
~petroleo obtenido en- esta IONA Sc vende a raZon
de So $3.50 barril, Y el hecho mas notable, eS
que cuando SC hacen las perforaciones debidamen-
te, Pueden quedar terminados los pozos en- me
nos de treinta dias.
MuchoS han sido los afortunadoS que han
logrado ganar MlLLONES ell las ~pequefas COM
panias. Y no puede caber la menor duda de que
Sc seguiran obteniendo inmensas utilidades, por
todos aquellos que sabiendo aprovechar la opor-
tunidad, invierten sin vacilaci6n. ESTA Els ST.
OPORTUNIDAD. APROVECHELA 0 MIS-
MO. Las condolences en- cstos campos son eXcep-
cionaleS, pues beneficial tanto Il ricos como a po-
bres, siempre que tengan 81 suficiente buen SEN
lido para aprOyecharSe.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-03-23

capital. tornado de acuerdo con las leyes .reIa-
tiyas del Estado de Texas, V dividido en- accioneS
de $1,000 cada una a la par, totalmente pagadaS
c indivisibleS.
Los tres primeroS pozoS de la LONE STAR
PRODUCTION COMPANY seran peltorados en-
eI coraz6n de terrenOS de reconocida production.
La maGuinaria eSta siendO montaGa Y los traba-
los prihcipiar&n de un momentO i otro. Las ac-
clones que I'd adquiera lie dan IN derecho pro
porcional sobre todos los pozOs Y Ell todas las utl-
Iidades que logremOS, aunQue sean eNorbltantes.
Al comprar I'd. acciones de esta compania,
10 hace en- una empresa verdadera Y segura. cuyos
directories Sc prop0nen deSarroilarla completa-
.mente Y e$tablecerla definitivamente Ell esta re-
gi6n. LID conlpahia Sc propone eNpIotar todas SuS
propedades Y vencera todaS las dlticultades que
Sc lie presenter para lograr la production en- suS
terrenos de Burkburnett en- un piazO de trelnta
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-03-23
MAS DE 100000 DlARI0S
EStd pr0duCiendo e| ric0 mdndntidI Burkburnett.

misma indole Ell TODD el mundo. Iodas eStas per
sonas que Sc han enriquecido no lie deben SUI di-
nero Il su inteligencia nj d SUI buena fortuna, Sino
Supplements a que %supieron aprovechar la opor-
tunidad, invirtiendo en- ell negocio del petroleo ell
la forma DEBIDA. Y Ell PETROLED o HA
HECHO RICOS, DE LA MISMA MANERA QUE
PUEDE HACERLO A I'd.
RECUERDE I'D, que no Sc hicieron ricoS
Dor un golpe de fortuna. Ell Petroleo los Enrique
clio. Perforaron Y iograron production, que sc
monvirtio para ellos en- inmensas fortunes. rs
una inversion tan segura como I'm deposlto a Ia
vista en- ell mas tuerte Y solvente de los BANGOS.
I'd. TO necesita tener mucho dlnero para en-
prender ell negocio del p~etroleo en- Burkburnett.
La mayoria de las fortunes que Sc han hecho han
tenido como base una pequena inversion. La
energia. actividad y buen juicio son los factories
mas importantes. Ahora eS ell tempo Oportuno,
haga I'd. que SUI dinero trabaje por I'd. coiocan-
dolo donde Sc estan hacienda grandes fortunes.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-03-23

pozos de la Gulf Production Company. en- los t-
rrenOS de Goose Creek. AdemaS. eStando encar-
gado de la pertoraci0n de un pozo de otra com
Dania. en- los miSmoS %terrenos, logro, Ell CAlOk-
CE Ola de trabajo. que dicho pozo fuera terml-
nado y puesto ell production. FL 81. Phllp sabe
como hallar el petroleo de lit manera mas rapida,
conoce las formaciones de arenas productoras y
desarrollar un pozo completamente.
Las 0rdenes que c0ntinuamente eStamoS re-
cibiendO por TELEGRAPH Y pOr correo mdican clara
mente que las acciones Sc a~gotaran en- breve. Lea
I'd. este V aprestirese a c%onseguir las suyas, 81 de-
sea tener un interes en- esta esplendlda companla.
ST quiere ganar dinero con el negoclo del petroleo
invie,ta en- dondc otros 10 estan hacienda, en-
Burkburnett.
Compre I'd. sus acciones hoy. antes dc que
aumente su valor. La region Noroeste de Texas,
csta hacienda mas millonari0s. con la industrial
pctrolera, que ninguno otro dc los campos de la
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-03-23
UNA ~VERDADERA
OPORTUNIDAD

Al comprar I'd. acciones
dc huestra c0mpania. no 10
mace en- una empresa que
.5uehtc con unO 0 diez mi
Homes de pesos de capital.
Capital de la LONE
) 7 i PRODUCTION
COMPANY cS una aSocia-
.i6n ron SOLO $4,000 de
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-03-23

raS fortunes como en- cl diStrito petrole-
70 de Burkburnett. Situado Ell la region
Noroeste de TeXaSt. Is Companies cue
operan N uicho campo han pagado im-
~portanteS dividendos. Sc Sabe que fue-
ron rehu>ados S23.000.00 por una acci0n
de la Fowler Farm Oil Company, cuyo
lalor original fu6 de 500; Y otras mu-
chas accioneS han aumentado en- mucEaS
yecea su valor primitive. Id oportuni-
dad para lograr estaS inmensas utiiida-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-03-23

CentenareS de pozoS estan Siendo perforadoS
diariamente: los terreGoS de reconoclda produc-
ci0n Sc cNtienden rapidamente e mnumeraoteS po-
EOS hrctan todoS los dlaS. reportando mmenSaS ut
lidadeS d los afortunadoS acciomStaS que poSeen
i~ntereses en- las companiaS que eNpiotan eStoS te-
rTcupS.
LOS EXPERTOS. EN- La INDUSTRIAL PE-
TROLERA. DICEN QUE ESTE CAMPO APtNAS
EMPIEZA \ DESARROLLARSE.
LA OPORTUNIDAD. UNICA EN- ST. VIDA,
De ADQUIRIR INTERESTS EN- BURhBUk-
NETT. PRONTO QCEDARA FUERA De 81 Al
CANOE.
Las accioneS de la LONE STAR PRoDUC-
TON COMPANY, que ahora ralen $1,000 Il la
par, Sc agotar&n en- breve.
122 Is Acres en- perioraci6n. inmediatos 4
pozoS de gran production.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-03-23
LA COMPAHIA ESTA ADMINISTRADA 0
EXPERTOS PETROLEROS.

No cs suficiente con poser buenos terrenos.
dc hech0 no importa la calidad. mas Q menoS oue-
ia de las tierras. 10 principal es la administrator
de una compahia para hacerla triunfar Ell SuS ope-
racioneS. La LONE STAR COM
PANI esta en- manos de personals experimental
das. TodOS. los pertOradoreS. los d!rectoreS y al
tos empleadoS de Ia negotiation CONOCEN per-
fectanente Ia industrial del p]etroleO. No conta-
mos con banqueros nj ricoS concentrates entire
nuestros directories, para darle mayor representa-
cion 4 la compania. Trabajo, actividad y como
cimiento del negocio. son los elementos con que
contamoS Y I'd. podra yer a TODD nuestro per
sonal trabaiando de la maiana a Ia noche. Bus
can Ia production Y cuando la conSlgan y Sc OBJ
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-03-23

la region de
II costa del
EStado q g
Texas. Y que
ahora van d
adquirir pro
piedades en-
Burk
III ST.. Can
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-03-23
TOME I'D. UNA DECISION.

No importan los c~onocimientos que tenga I'd.
de esta gigantesca industrial, no importa ell lugar
en- que I'd. viva nj 10 que sepa acerca del campo
Burkburnett, esta es una oportunidad Ell la que
I'd. puede decidir con seguridad, pueS la mejor,
mas segura y verdadera que puede presentarsele.
Estudie I'd. detenidamente nuestro negocio,
propiedades Y ell pequeho capital de la compania
Y sobre TODD investigue I'd. respecto d las perso-
mas que la ADMINISTRAN
A la fecha muchOs han Sido los que han in
vertido en- Ia LONE STAR PRODUCTION co,
aSegurandO Ell eNito financicro de la compaiia.
Muchos accionistas estan duplicando Y aun tripli-
cando ell ntmero de las acciones que adquirieron
al principle.
LAS ACCIoNES AUMENTARAN sU
VALOR EN- BREVE.
I'd. tiene que apresurarse Il adquirir las &C
clones que deSee. al precio de $1,000 cada una 0
al que lie pidan, pues la cantidad iimitada de ac-
clones esta por ~agotarse, debido Il que los habi-
tanteS de Texas han comprendido la importancia
de eSta empresa Y todos los diaS envian suS orde-
mes V SOlicitudes de acciones. Made ha lOgrado
hacer diner6 esperanto tranquilamente. Lo que
Sc necesita es. la actividad para aprovechar las
oportunidades. Su buen sentido lie aconseiara que
DEBE aprovecharse. pues esta oportunidad no
volyera nunca d presentarsele.
Envie I'd. su orden ahora mismo, compre las
mas que pueda, prevengase I'd. antes de que au-
menten su valor y adquieralas ahora.
Use I'd. ell Cupon Adjunto 0 Acuda a los Repre-
sentantes de la Compshia en- San Antonio.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-03-23

nan cS I'm
petroIero que conoce per-
tectamente Ell negocio.
Fl st. T. l.. PHILIP. Vice
Presldente Y Tesorero. tie,
ne d Su cargo los trabaios.
IL 81. Philip es i~guaImente
persona e~Xperimentada V
Is ampliamente conocido
en- todo Ell SuroeStc Y de re-
conocida competencia en-
TODD Ct EStado. Llevo Il
cabo eNcelentes contratos
para la perforacion de los
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-03-23
Ell CAMPO PETROLERO QUE IA SODREPA
SADO A TODOS LOS DE SU iNDOLE.

NingUu otro campo. en- tOdo Ell mundo, hid al
canzado las inmenSaS utilidades obtenidas Ell es-
te. en- ningdn otro campo habia habido tantas per-
SonaS cor penneno capital uue hicieran Nerdadc-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-03-23
CUATRo MAGNIFICAs PERTENENCIAs.

Poseenos cuatro vaiiosoS Lotes en- ei Gentro
de las Actividades en- ei Rico pistrito Petroiero
Burkburnett.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-03-23

Al adguirir accioue> dc nueStra coIlpahla
I'd. tiene I'm dererho proportional y todaS nues-
tra~ DroDiedade>.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-03-23

TT n. {. Z, NNNNAN. T~TtSTUtUIE
de Compania Is ampiiamentc conocl-
Ct olJmo organizador Y productor dc pc
tro!co ell el Sur de Texas. Ell 81. Canaan
organize Y adminiStr0 d Id Great State
Oil and Refining Co.. Y Ia Mid-CoaSt Oil
Corporation. ambaS Ell exploitation en-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-03-23

Namo~ q dar los nomoreS tie algunoS lie los
grandes pozos que Sc hallan cercanoS i nueStros
terrenos: eI Goodloe-kennedy. Sc cncuentra L
go pies al Este de nueStro tote; 81 gran poIo
Smith. L LOO al OeSte: las propledadeS de Ia
Compania Weowna. cuyaS accloneS Ealen /" por
! y TODD mace Suponer aumentaran aUn mas Naior.
uuiza haSta 30 por /. Sc encuentran u 100 pies
Ill OeSte de las nueStraS. /! tamoSo iote school
House. Il solo 1900 pies al Noroeste; el gran po-
70 Smith, que produce 1000 o~arrlies diarlo>. es-
II = 700 pies ri NoreSre y u pOzo Jones. a 500 pies
al SureSte. Adema>, las Dertenencla> dc Ia Sun
Company - encucntran al Sur dc las ~nueStraN Y
las de la Gulf Company Y Texas Company eStaN
inmediatas hacia Ell Sureste.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1919-01-18
THE CHICAcO EAcLE.

De witt c. Cregier, Custodian.
Room 302.
Charles Agnew, Secretary to Cen
eral Supt. Room sos.
P. ]. Ward, Vehicle Bureau. Room
304.
Henry l.. Hudson, Examiner Of Pub.
lie Chauffeurs. Room GOT.
Law Department
Samuel Ettelson. Corporation Coun.
sci.
Charles r. Francis, City Attorney.
Joseph Sullivan, Chief Assistant.
Charles J. Peters.
Room COZ, City Hall.
Harry p. Miller, Prosecuting Attor.
ney.
Daniel Webster, list Asst.
l.. r. Pequett, Chief Clerk.
Harry T. Atwood, Special Assess
ment Attorney.
Room 2O7, City Hail.
George J. Frazer, Chief Clerk and
Attorney for Board Of Local I'm.
provements.
Board Of BrideweIi inspectors--
ralph IL. Esau, Chairman.
Joseph J. Janda, Secretary.
John ]. Sloan.
John L. whitman, Supt.
Brideweil--
26th st. and California Ave.
Clerk Of the Municipal courts--
Frank r. Danisch.
John 8. Derpa, Chief Clerk.
Robert Mckinley, Assistant.
Clayton G. Picket, Auditor.
Charles II. Krimbill, Criminal De-
partment.
N. 8. Budzban, Civil Record Depart
ment.
F. H. Landmesser. Information De-
partment.
Room 814. City Hail.
eailiR Of the Municipal Court
Denis J. Egan.
Geo. w. Wood. Chief Deputy BaiiiR.
Municipal courts--clty Of Chicago.
Chief Justice
Harry Olson.
Room s1s. City Hall.