davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1919-09-13

throughout the night the city was
virtually at the mercy OF the mobs.
Exact figures Of the damage done
could not he had because of the ab-
eence of the usual police inspectors.
Superintendent Of Police Crowley es-
timatcd that the monetary loss
roughly was 100000.
Scarcely district in the city failed
this morning to show evidence OF
iawlcSSneSS.
In some instances trucks were
backed up to stores whose windows
had been smashed and deliberately
loaded with loot. Numberless per
sons were robbed Dice games for
varying stakes were boldly opened in
the streets and on Boston Common,
where professional gamblers found
men with money.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1919-09-13
Two Million People Line Fifth
Avenue to Watch First
Division Pass
WOUNDED VETERANS
GIVEN PLACE OF HONOR
Climax Of Welcome Reception
to the Commander Of the
Over Seas Army

New York, Sept 1O-The climax
to, Gen. Pershing's reception was
reached with the parade Of the First
Division, with Gen. Pershing at it's
head, down Fifth Avenue. The crowd
was estimated at two million. Cen.
Fershing5 rode Captain, the finest po-
lice department horse in place Of his
own mount 'kidron," which was held
in quarantine. Places of honor along
the line OF march were given to the
wound edfo 1he First Division who
exceeded the number Of n1archers.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1919-09-13
Representatives of Workers De-
clare Conditions Are Becom-
ing Worse Each Day
MANY KILOGRAMS SENT
] TO PRESIDENT WILSON
Union Leaders Ask For Early
Conference With the Com
pany's Off ials.

Washington, Sept 7O-Declaring
that conditions in the steel industry
are becoming worse and that it will
be Impossible to restrain the men
from striking much longer, represen-
tatiyes Of the workers here today sent
kilograms to President Wilson asking
for information as to the prospects
for an early conference with the COM
pany officials. Union leaders said
they would remain in session forty
eight hours for the presidents re-
ply before taking final action.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1919-09-13
TROOPS ON GUARD
IN BOSTON
Five Thousand Militia Take the
Place of Policemen

Boston. Sept. 11.-Three persons
were killed, a score injured in the
three days rioting following the po-
licemen's strike. State troops who
have volunteered as policemen. num-
bering FIVE thousand are under or
ders to restore orderly conditions even
if IT is necessary to fire into the
crowds. Lootpg and disorder sub
sided after the first clash Of the mob
with the military in which two riot
ers were killed and several wounded.
The city is approaching normal con-
ditions today.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1919-09-13
|KOLc|HAk FACES
UTTER DEFEAT
Bolsheviks Announce Capture
of Twelve Thousand
Prisoners
EXPECT SOUTHERN ARMY
TO SURRENDER SOON
The Only Strong Force Oppos-
ing Lenine in Danger Of Dis
integration

London, Sept. IA Bolshevik dis
patch from Moscow Claims the cap
ture of twelve thousand prisoners from
Admiral Kolchak in the AXtubind-
Skcrsk region and the surrender of
the remainder Of Kolcnak's southern
army is expected.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1919-09-13
PERSHING LEAVES
FOR WASHINGTON
Gen. Pershing Attended Final
Receptions in N. Y.

New York. Sept. 11.-Gen. Pershing
attended the final reception luncheons
and mass meeting OF the American
Legion prior to his departure for
Washington. where he will head a
parade OF the First Division ton1or-
row
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1919-09-13
BANDITS CAPTURE
MORE AMERICANS

Washington, Sept. lit is re-
ported Mexican bandits have captur-
ed three Americans and blown up
train between San Luis Potosi and
Tampico.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1919-09-13

In urging members on the Demo
cratic side Ito come out Of the valley
Of stubbornness. Senator Kenyon de-
clared in his address taoday there
were votes enough in the senate to
ratify the treaty with substantial
reservations.
They are not here to ratify it
without" he said
The votes are here to defeat the
whole treaty. regardless Of conse-
cuences. if substantial reservations
are not adopted. Make no mistake
about that: It can not be ratified and
will not be unless reservations are
adopted substantially like those pre-
santed By the foreign relations COM
M ;ttee. Abuse and viItiffcation .,v.s:,
from the highest sources OF the land
will not change the minds of men
who have given long. conscientious.
6nop thought to this subject and be-
,ieve tina, ratification in the present
form of Tho league Of nations is a be-
trayal Of this country.
In standing for reservations they
are rot standing against any plan to
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1919-09-13

Washington. Sept 1.-THE lootnS
Of the American embassy at Pa1ro-
grad by Polsheviki has been confirm
cd by the State department. The
official records were saved.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1919-09-13
STORM IN CUBA
Seven Reported Killed and
Great Damage Done at
Habana

Havana. Sept. 1.-THE storm l.
reported 10 be abating. Seven are
dead and thousands Of dollars prep
crty damage is the result.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1919-08-08
AGENT KILLS HOPPERS.

John Finley, county agent,
passed through Cottonwood last
week, enrouted to his home at
Grangeville, from the Edgar Fry
ranch near Ferdinand where he
demonstrated to a number of
farmers that poisoning of grass
hoppers at this stage of the
game is just as effective as
when they are Matching. After
the poison began to work more
than so hoppers were estimated
to have been killed to the square
foot. Mr.. Finley stated that If
at any time farmers in this
neighborhood have problems
that require his advice or atten-
ton he wants them to only make
their wants known and he will
be only to glad to help solve
them.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1919-08-08
When in Grangeville call at
Z" BRADBURY'S"
for your
Ice Cold Drinks
Cigars, Etc.
THE COMMUNITY CHURCH.

Due to a Scarlet-feVer out
spread, the picnic of Aug, 10
for the church and Sunday
school of the Community church
was postponed. Present con-
ditions are so favorable, that
we think it not dangerous to
have such a picnic, so are asking
that all interested in an all day
picnic for Sunday Aug, II, meet
us at the Community church
next Sunday, Aug, 10, and help
us plan the affair.
With this month, closes the
Conference year at the commu-
nifty church. The Rev. Chas.
MacCaughey, Dist. Supt., will
be here Aug, 81, to finish the
church business before the meet
ing of the Annual Conference,
the first of Sept, in Spokane.
M. w. Sligar, Pastor.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1919-08-08
LEWISTON THE WINNER

The Lewiston baseball team
last Sunday defeated the prairie
league all-star players by d
score of 10 to 2, the game being
called at the end of the eighth
inning on account of rain.
Lewiston went into the game
with a strong organization but
in Turnbull, the local team had
it's greatest strength. Turnbull
is accredited with having pit
ched the greatest game ever
witnessed on a Lewiston field.
He secured 9 strikeouts and
only one hit was charged
against him.
Wade and Hill, the all-star
pitchers, secured four strike
outs but allowed II hits.
Thompson, for Lewiston, Sc
cured two three-bag hits and
Bishop, for Lewiston secured
one thre-bagger which netted
three runs.
The umpire was A. C. Perciful
and his decisions were entirely
satisfactory to the visitors,
some of his decisions being very
close.
The game was witnessed by
more than 500 spectators. Lew
iston Tribune.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1919-08-08
STAR OF 'THE DISCIPLE"

William S. Hart, whose
methods have been a large fact
or in reviving the popularity OF
Westerns" has achieved pro-
nounced success by his work IN
'The Disciple" which will be
seen at the Orpheum Theatre on
Saturday 9th.
The renewed popularity OF
Western" film plays due to
Triangle enterprise and energies
has curionsly enough brought
about the return of the drama
of the plains" and of the heroes
and bad men of a decade ago.
Old playgoers will remember
Mr.. Hart as the MESSIAH of "Ben
Hur" when it was produced. He
was also the originator of the
role of Cash Hawkins in "The
Squaw Man" In "The Disciple"
he creates the part of Jim
Houston, the "Shootin' Iron"
Parson, who comes to Barren
Gulch to establish a church.
The play promises a greater
sensation than the rainstorm
produced in "The Iron Strain"
in the realistic thunder and
tightening storm in 'The Disci-
ple." A symphonic storm to &C
company these scenes has been
composed by Wedgwood NOVEL;,
and it is declared by those who
have enjoyed a private view OF
the picture to lend great force
to the effect.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1919-08-08
GYPSIES-

Travelling in four automobiles
instead of the traditional wagons
drawn by horses, a tribe OF
thirty Gypsies appeared in
Grangeville Wednesday Morning
and, until their activities were
interrupted by Sheriff Eller
proceeded to steal from homes
and stores in the city. At noon
they were ordered by the sheriff
to depart, after the officer had
recovered from the Gypsies $40
in cash they stole from Mrs.
Julia Simpkins, proprietor of a
rooming house in Grangeville.
The sheriff's attention was
first called to the band of
nomads in a message Sunday
from the sheriff of Nez Perez
county, at Lewiston. asking the
cooperation of Sheriff Eller in
apprehending the Gvpsies, one
of whom had stolen $21 in cash
from man in Lewiston. The
caravan was heading toward
Grangeville, Sheriff Eller was
advised.
Sunday evening, the Gypsies
were located in camp on Stock
creek, between Cottonwood and
Ferdinand. Sheriff VIM. Eller
and Deputy Robinson, in COM
pany with Deputy Sheriff Dag
gett of Lewiston, who journeyed
by train to Ferdinand, appeared
at the camp and demanded re-
turn of the money. The Gyp-
sizes at first denied having stolen
the $21 from the man in Lewis
ton, but finally admitted that
one of thetribe, a woman, named
Rosie, had stolen the money. The
officers agreed if the Gypsies re-
turned the $21, and in addition
paid expenses incurred by the
officers in apprehending the
tribe, no formal complaint would
be made. The Gypsies settled
by paying $50, which included
SIP automobile hire for the
Idaho county sheriff and costs of
the trip from Lewiston by the
deputy from Nez Perez county.
Free Press.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1919-08-08

will be effective for barley. The
price on spring grain is left open
because of the great difference
in crops, it being agreed this
price should be determined by
the threshing machine owner
after he had viewed the crop.
The scale of wages to be paid
for labor is practically the same
as last year and ranges from 81
to Sc per day, the difference in
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1919-08-08
PRINT BETTER STAMPS.

Pale postage stamps, which
came into use along with meat
less Tuesdays and heatless Mon
days, soon will go the way of the
other departures from establish
ed usage occasioned by the war.
James L. Wilmeth, director OF
the bureau of engraving at
Washington, D. G. said that the
bureau, working "a hours a day,
has caught up with the tremen-
dous demands made by the is
suance of the new bonds, rev.
enue stamps and money, and
that postage stamps hereafter
will be engraved as of yore, in
stead of being produced by a
cheaper printing process.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1919-08-08
y -
RULES RE is

ArSS4~SS sac DSA..., ..Ss.SS.
the bureau of markets OF the
Idaho state department of agr1-
culture, toygoveln all trading in
wheat within the. state, based
on the United States official
wheat grades, as promulgated
by the secretary of agriculture.
b. +. Sheehan, field agrono-
mist. of the university extension
division, has been appoil tea
state grain inspector, TO grade
such samples as are submitted
to him. He is licensed also by
the United States department OF
agriculture, and acts under
supervision of that departing
Dealers, under the rules pro
mulgated by the state depart
ment of agriculture, are permit
ted to buy wheat on the basis
of federal grades without sub
hitting samples to the state
grain inspector. The rules
further say:
'In case of disagreement he
ween buyer and seller, or upon
demand of either one OF the
parties concerned, a sample
must be submitted to the state
grain inspector for his official
grade. The grade determined
by the state grain inspector be-
comes the official grade OF the
lot of wheat represented by the
given sample and settlement
must be made on that basil.
There is no appeal from a grace
thus designated, but grading
will be reviewed upon payment
of second fee"
Directions for selecting sam
pies say: Three pints or more
are necessary for an ordinary
test. If moisture test is de-
sired, an additional one and one
half must be placed in an air.
tight contaiper and submitted
with the rest of the sample.
"The declaration sheet must
be signed by both parties con-
cerned and otherwise filled out.
Dealers are required to keep a
supply of blanks on hand at ali
times, They are furnished at
cost in lots of 25 by the state
grain inspector.
"A fee of one dollar must be
included for every sample.
Postage stamps will not be
accepted.
"Send the sample to State
Grain Inspector, Boise, Idaho.
Postage or express charges must
be prepaid.
Dealers are required to keep
copy of this notice posted in 9
conspicuous place."
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1919-08-08

The latest Douglas Fairbanks
production, "Headin' South" an
Aircraft picture which will be
shown at the Orpheum theatre
next Thursday 18th, marks the
entrance of Art Rosson as a
director of Fairbanks pictures.
He is a pupil of Chief Director
Allan Dwan, who agreed with
Fairbanks that Rosson was quite
capable of handling a produc-
ton.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1919-08-08
THRESHING PRICES.

A meeting Of threshing ma
chine owners of the prairie coun-
try has resulted in an agreement
on the prices for threshing as
we'll as an agreement on wages
to be paid for labor about the
machines says the lilo Register.
The price for threshing was
fixed at 16 cents per bushel for
fall wheat and a graduated price
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1919-08-08
40 ACRES BRING $4,000.

New Plymouth claims the re-
cord this year for an apple crop
fruit off 40 acres that sells for
$4,000, $3.50 an acre.
This item is reported to The
Boise Statesman by F. w. Man
vile of Boise, who is authority
for the statement that the Reli-
able Fruit Company has just
contracted for the entire crop of
apples of Mrs. McBride's orchard
at New Plymouth, on the trees,
for $4,000. There are just 40
acres in the orchard.
This sale, Mr.. Manville be-
lieves, is almost epochal. Upward
of one-half the purchase price
was paid in cash.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1919-08-08

Zip Top" makes more loaves
of better bread than other flour
on the market. 24-tf
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1919-08-08

For the Velie car see w. R.
Rogers. 13-tf
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1919-08-08

'Idaho Gold" costs less than
other flour not half as good. 23-t
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1919-08-08
pay depending upon the position
filled.

A visit here may save you much
Hussman Lumber Co.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1919-08-08

Try a load of our mill wood, it is
ideal for summer use.
Hussman Lumber Co.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1919-08-08

"Tip Top" as good as the best,
and better than the rest. 23-tf
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-12-03
PIANOS. PLAYERS. TUNING, ETC.


HOWARD NlNCbNl
$685. s3S- $40 -S42- -s44-S46 N. 6TH 81
SPECIAL. BARGAINS THIS WEEk.
GEORGE w. STECK. Upright '''' ~
IEsTER iInrishis st25 up
ILPbNIk IInriThts ...... S7A up
K SIaifIERJNJc i1nrishts .. Se5 Up
" ESTEy IfnriShtS So .,.....s sl15 UP
n GfINiH,I niS,tti hhs Itnri Uhts ,,,. S12a UP
~ ttNSIITS ifnriokte ....,, Sp5 UP
s1EfNW y fIrnriobts .,,,.. 800 up
S55InSSS S5S q fsif tJs isnrigbts ., S75 UP
q 1xrGHrENH ITIpg1 YInrInhts S95 UP
. pT ITprishts '''' sf4h UP
I ANGELUS SS-Note Player ,...''. sauU
= EMERSON Ss-Note Players .'''' s3S99 ss33S9 UP
lBKNABE Ss-Note Players .'''' SS3EE22 up
y I CHiCKERING sS-Note Player. s s3oV
I 4 STEINWAY CRAMPS ....'''''' .I1SSV up up
I . CHICKERING GRANDS .''''''' S5bSS SbSSSS ~, ~
Every one OF the above planes IS IN st9Gk. ,,S.
IN dne condition ready for delivery. incluu,,
ing stool and scarf or 25 rolls OF music ana
bench and one years tuning free 20 -.
NEW PLAYER-PIANoS. SS2b up. g. ~ WI
NEW UPRIGHT PIANOS, S145 up. sl.oo wk'
HOWARD VINCENT -,
s36-s3S- $40 -S42-S44-s46 N. 9TH 81
established SO years -
SLAYER PIANO, ss-note, worth $500; will
sell for 5000: a beautiful INSTRUMENT, ,aa anu
. ra re bargain for some one VINO epprecla,tes
sood Instrument. Cali 3lSe kensinston
ave. ---------
fEsTER PLAYER; several shopworn players
III a reduction: like new: call QUICK
r. A, NORTH CO.. 1873 II Alleghehg ave.
TTsTRoIA and records. S2S; almost new;
val $50 Rieder's Loan on 2soo soutn st.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-12-03
66I8 CHEW STREET

Immediate possession; porch front hard
wood floors. hot-water heat; S4500
S. FEINSTEIN SON
703 s. 9th st.
STONE DWELLING and garage; 10 rooms
and baths newly papered and painted:
ate possession.
II. p. ENNIS CO.. Bulletin nldE.
S3300--5S W. sharpnaok st.. rooms,
porch and bath; similar properties IN this
block selling for $4,000,
CoPLIN KoHN
An DraraI Iflda Iotnhard 6uqa
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-12-03

INVESTMENTS 10Th and Ellsworth; q sty:
entirely renovated Smith. 1888 PIT Breeze
1884 MONTROSE; g rooms and bath; price
$500. Farrell. I10 S, goth st.
1894 GREEN-Ten rooms, > baths good con
dltion; $1,000. Owner, 1898 Green
aOii BAINBRIDGE = Nine rooms; s45OO
FARRELL, 10 s, goth
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-12-03
WANTED
Don't Sell Your Diamonds

~ our estimate We buy from al large
&c. ss,.,ers er department stores and individuals.
}Msstsplished over so years; DIAMONDS. jew
eiry, bric-a-braG. old gGid ,, snd %, SILVER S, we
als Tr 4 c6.. ne WALNUT ST. Estab. ls65.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-12-03
BOARDING

SPRINGFIELD 4si5: large rooms with
board; private bath. Ph. Woodland 1866
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-12-03

PROMINENT Chestnut st. corner building
site l21x200; 800, 600; also near I'd and
Girard 112xl00 with railroad front, S43, 900
LAMB CO, 737 Walnut ST.
6ITns RAILROAD = Penna and Reading;
$1,000 per acre and up, according to loo;
inquire for terms pieterich, 761 Walnut st,
FACTORY site 0hxi4a; adjoins Po. frsirht.
iiEht 4 sides. SMITH, ss8s ~. DFeeEs ave,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-12-03
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE

23D AND WALLACE, 4 dwellings for $500
I2I N, 10th, I I rooms; posassssiUn; s450O
idi86 Green, 10 rooms, baths; modern heat
1907 Wallace. ~ rooms, . baths
2lI1 Brandywinc. rooms
1902 Fairmount, story, 10 rooms.
inlI N, lith, brownstone. II rooms. -
1873 Edgcly tlGth and DlamondG $4,000 5000
~ cash rooms
1910 NJ. Vernon, 4 story 10 rooms. baths;
possession
1914 Wallace, u rooms: possession.
2220 ", 17th, brownstone, u rooms: $4,000
2207 Mt Vcrion. II roomB, reduced.
2068 0S-70 II. Arizona. rooms; $1,000 each
rent s1t.
ia Vine store and dwelling 4 story. below
assessment,
500 stllmen, story, brownstonc. rooms;
$4,000
1908 Farmount ave. store and dwelling.
lllRBERD Il. wORRELL, b6h N, 17th
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-12-03

s. E. COR. COBBS CREEK PARKWAY
AND WASHINGTON AVE..
Finest corner property in West Philadelphia; !;
exceptional vew-overloolSing Delaware
county; 3 story and basement: modern
throughout; breakfast room; garage In rear;
entire house equipped with the Higgngs
rol-away screens draperes. shades, screens
weather stripping. inaid linoleum and about
10 tons Of coal included in sale. Apply on
WM / CAMERON
The Washington times., 1919-04-04
MRS. MARGARET. CooPE.

The funeral Of Mrs. Margaret Lora
Coope. wife of Lieut.. Col. Harry
Coope, attached to general headquar-
ters, Chaumont, France, was held
this morning from st. Patrick's 8
Church, whore requiem mass was said
at o'clock. The body has been
placed in vault in Arlington Gene
terry pending word as to its disposi-
tion from Colonel Cope. Mrs.
Coope died at the Emergency Hos
pital on Tuesday, after an illness Of
several months.
She was born in Newark, n. J., and
after receiving her early education in
that city, came to Washington, where
she had lived ever since. She was
prominent in local art circles and for
eight years conducted an art class
at the Public Library. She was q
life member of the board Of directors
OF Trinity. College. Mrs. Coope was
also grand regent of the Daughters
of Isabella. She was connected with
the war relief work OF the Red Cross
and OF Catholic war work societies.
The Washington times., 1919-04-04
Constructive LaWs TO,
Be Rushed Ahead OF I
Probes. By G. O. p: Men

Constructive legislation to meet the
demands of the reconstruction period
will be the first purpose Of the Re
publican leaders in Congress. Thp
investigation Of alleged shortcomings
OF the departments will be secondary.
This is the view expressed by leea-
ers in the new Congress. inelpding
HOUSE Republicans on the steering
committee. 1t is the view taken BY
Congressman MondeIl. who will be
majority leader when the. House is or
ganized.
The impression is held In some
quarters that the main business OF
the new Congress will be to probe
into the War Department, the navy
Department, and other agencies OF the
Government and find out what mas
been done in the expenditure 'of the
enormous appropriations granted Py
the Sixty-fifth Congress. Unques-
tionably there will be Investigators .
and some OF them promise to De
searching. But, IL the assertions OF
the Republican leaders are correet'
the business Of probing into the ar
fairs Of the departments, into the
conduct Of the war, and 50 on, VIII
be secondary and in part incioenIt1h
The Washington times., 1919-04-04
MRS. c. B. FINCKEL,
GOVT. CLERK, DEAD

Mrs. Charlotte Brady Finckel. sew
epty-oRe years old, widow OF FRANKIE
H. Finckel. died yesterday At the
home OF her sister. Mrs. :. NJ. Br1'-
nett. sIG Seventeenth street north
west. Mrs. Brady, who was a voter-
an employe OF the Department OF
Agriculture. lived at 1926 Swami
street northwest. The funeral will
be held tomorrow. probably from the
home of-Mrs. Burnett.
Mrs. Finckel came to Washington
in 1882 from Pennsylvania. She en-
tered the Government service on June
], 1882, as a copyist in the division OF
statistics. She was later appointed a
clerk and remained in the same de-
partment, which was later changed
TO the Bureau of Crop Estimates.
On March II, 1918. Mrs. Finckel
obtsined a years leave because OF i'll
health.