davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-12-17
THREE YEAR OLD GIRL DIES
ERnM EJECT OF BURNS

soledad Perez 8 year old uaugnlslL
~ 9frs Salvador Perez, Ga south
Stanton street. died at 1880 O'Clock
wednesday morning following burns
received when her clothing caught
fire Tuesday afternoon
The child was playing aDout
e+o7s In the home while her mother
vs. away. Mrs. Perez returned 10
find the babys clothing in flames
she received severe burns on her
hands IN attempting 10 extinguish tne
flames
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-12-17
CITY OFFICIALS co To AUSTIN
TO REGISTER CITY BOND

city attorney Victor Moore and
city treasurer D. F. sullivan left this
afternoon for Austin 10 have the
Ss95.O00 worth Of new city bonos
registered in the office Of the attor-
new general The bonds have been
sold in St Louis and representatives
81 the bond buyers VIII meet the city
officials in Austin.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-12-17
Siustions Wanted-Fsnals

-~-~---~-~-@-@l@-@l77l77-7N-7
ENPEaIENCEn young lady desires perina-
nent clerical position, assistant hookEeep-
rr- Pm 1762
MIDDLE aged woman. work as house
keeper 81 small hotel OF ruomlus hose IN
III Paso. experienced. best % references
Pm. 2ss1-
WANTED - New England stenogrlpner.
experienced. desires position. at present
s--1r1o,-ef wishes 10 change. references
riven Adde'S I52. care Herald
NO sTENOGRAPHER SECRETARY o
executive ability. desires position Jan lst'
absolutely best references. 8 years eApeli-
ence. Address T zo1 care Herall-
POSITION as teacher in commercial school
or commercial department or hish afl,q-,
hi-h rrhoof. normal and business college
graduate with experience Mss n hll-
lard. Marshall. Tex
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-12-17

EracKajack Christmas service j pa5llts
7,--fi-riiar attention 20 gifts that viii
please women most We are now maflne
rnecial displays OF '1s4T Rogers" ana
community Sllrerware, in chests. fels
and Individual pieces Any OF these VIII
please any woman
Gifts 10 electrical home helps are other
Items in KracKajack Christmas Service
YOU should see
KRAKAUEK, YORK MOVES > l.
~ - Francisco ST. Phone 1910.
0RTFNTAL BAZAAR - Imported hand
made cluny. filet snd madeira cutware,
linen novelties. Oriental brass and china
Navajo rugs. moccasins. kimonaa- jap
anese sewing baskets. beads q All KINDS
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-12-17

san Francisco. Calf Dec 14----tn
.-Teterufnate sentence Of from one
10 IL wears was given James = MAI
lew W. W, here today following
his conviction on a charge OF Grim
nal syndicalism.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-12-17
Obituares

We wish 10 extend our sincere apr
citation for che sympathy and Nln -
shown rs during the illness ana qe4ln %
~ husband and father. and FOR the many
beautiful floral offerings we tender or
sincere and heartfelt thanks
Mrs John Russell
Miss Leila Russell
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-12-17
Situations Wantsd-Male


------~---~---------r---r
SAM CLABORN-General house cleaner.
window and carpets. stoves polished aeL
Up. chimney sweep. Pa. 239l SIS secgnl-
YOUNG man. experienced. wishes WORK OF
any kind on farm any place Al-E7aa
2 l73. care Herald
SPANISH Speaking young man with ez-
ncrlence as salesman AID collector de-
sires 70 work. salary CT commission al
dress ID 114. care HEAD.
CHIEF engineer open for enE1 cement. er-
nerienced IN designing. installation ana
economical operation Of modern ny 10
and steam power plants A1dres7 2 W.
%. care Herald
f.NPEKIENCED stenusrapher and general
office man desires position. either tempo =
rary or permanent, wiz cqnsi1er nia--
work OF after regular Office hours, SPEAK
spanish fuertly. Pm es5aW-
POSITION as superIntsndent or foreman.
vide experience 90 erection ans instaila-
ton OF mining and milling plants and ma
chluery. residences and apartments; con-
netent o. drawing plans and lurnlsnl
estimates. references Al Address Apt H.
us p. FranElin-
ENERGETIC young nan desires connec-
tion with hank OF law office w1ere there
d a future: has had over years banking
experience. also experienced m stelqs-
rarhlc work glit edge referenoes- Al
dress T IA. care Herald-
COMPETENT young nan stenoErapher,
married. wishes 90 locate In = Faso, az
present employed as order desk clerk by
facturers in the south. experience IN ms
and other lines covers period or -l
years. best OF references. address l. l. e.
care Herald
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-12-17
Real Estate Wanted

WANTED. To BUN-WM pay what your
property is wcrth or room bungalow
Do or near Alta vista. Alturl or Aania--
tan. Phi ass or ASS evenings
HAVE RTYFRs waiting Tor e. and 8
room hunrnlorrs or cottages worth me
money List what you have with me and
can sell u your price Is anywhere near
R. E LYONS. loa TEXAS ST. FH. 1I27-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-12-17

Money to Loan
~
s. TO $50 loaned honest employees, cheep-
est. rates. confidential Quick SausiactoIf
service. Drake. 7n1 Roberts Banner.
SFF Us for any kind Of loan Equita Die
-, 80 " g NfiIer. Ner.. SIS trust
Hours 9 an. 20 8 pm. pm % On.
MONEY TO loan % diamonds. watches
FUILAN's. Iis y. STANTON ST.
MONEY TO LOAN.
Money leaned or diamonds. Watches leg
eirv. automobiles and OF stocks - tae
lowest rate % interest. business strictly
SECURITY LOAN co.
Cor san Antonio ana Fl PaEo. PA iI5A
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-12-17

-FOUR years ago today. December H.
i 1915. the Austrian reply TO the
American note regarding The Ancona
Sinking was found unsatistactory-
Find q statesman
ANSWER TO YESTERDAY FLAAi.h
r--- -s-7- zo-v~ Sra cloaF
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-12-17


PLUMBER wanted for new and rep-i
work. state age. experience and s4-aEs -
..---s sf~rlv work address Elu-lN7l'
p. o. Box Il1o.
~ a. FrrS- Hot cakes and coffee %
e Ham or Bacon ana Essa' I9- An
cakes and coffee $500. - ~
8. Hot Cakes stripped with Ham o.,
OF Bacon. and Bacon --.-.----
causare hot Cakes and Coftee 80
s small steak. Eggs. Toast ana
Coffee
g. PORK chop. Egg. Potatoes Hol Al
o. 0-tmesi. Fruit. Toast and Coffee 30
F-ied Efush and Bacon and
o. W-fre- stripped with Bacon.
anu BOLTON's CAFE.
phone 1855. AZ Z. san Antonio.
MN WANTED.
----. --a- 10 r-urrsrnt the Missouri state
rye Tnrurauce Co fn r. Pasos J car -.
. very liberal contract and any I've
an make from $3.50 70 tlu1t per NUM-
come and see me n you want sooa 2i"D-
o.lffon. no experience needed -
no r sCHUsTEK. GENERAL AGAAA
So Mills BldE-
WANTED.
BY American company. well qu1lllise - -
10 fiu following positions u 4-is- --------7
camp in Chihuahua. Mexico;
1rllwrlehts-
Practical Cunceutrator Milmen-
Fruerieuced Mechanic
Latheman-
Warehouseman-
surface Boss on Construction
None hut experienced men need apply
III2 MILLS BUILDING.
Help Wanted-Agents
----~---------------------
I ONE city. road selling beverages eandy,
cakes. crackars. Flckel Mfs- Co, HiF'
Points
! ENERGETIC y Paso women can max
I money selling popular toilet requisite IN
1s22
SRTFslIEN-Ths Kendaiite Gas Ma.sinl
on or Dlstiate Burner ne" llIel-l ll
I ----,-.-tesd sells AZ sight. placed fl cook
frr or heating stoves. hot water nea-e5
ro work. smoke. ashes or dirt, VII el-o
90 Der dav. address Box zGs6. Globe
Q ArlE
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-12-17
Rooning Housss-F0r Sale and Rent

--@-----------~-~
FOX SAIE-By owner. Hotel southern; 2,
outside rooms. hot and cold water. s4-lt'-
second and Fl Paso.
TWFSTY rooms vel furnished ol9e--
bel Norte. both Transient and perIil-ll -
must sell By Christmas Fh- e4.e' ----
Moons
TTVFTVF rooms and Easement. fully
7rufnnef. AZ sIs n. santa Fe- for sale tor
f.rvt time. account leaving city. eEceilea-
lease. years 20 run. has always made
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-12-17
Real Estate Wanted

100 PERCENT rr>uits from tsnsmanta
TURNER. KEMP & COLDHELL-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-12-17

OLD HATS made new. renovated and re-
modelled Nine SeEal. SOS n kansas-
MRS CHONLA-Woman's TX. crochet and
tattinE. orders taken 129 n Campbell
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-12-17

Helu Wanted-Male
~----~~~--~----~-~-~
TROUBIE man FOR rural eTchange. Val
ley Telephone Co. Anthony. y 81
W9STED-Driver for Ford truck Apply
il2 1nns St
WANTEn-Frst class wash man Apply
Elite Laundry-
ABSTEACTOR WANTED - DalnhzL Az
stract Co. Dalhart. Tex
WINTTD-NIEht clerk for hotel out OF
town. $50. room and board and transpor "a
uon- address C 15S. care Herald-
COOK for Cheno mess. Hurley. n, II. sal
-~v 500 ner month. Phi Mrs Anderson
779s. between 5 and p m
FIRST class barber wanted, SIS Euaran-
tee. good for Fa5- Wire Lesie -I''-i-7'
Bis Springs, Tex
TKNTFD-Yoang man to assist maehin-
~ on linotype machines Apply Foreman
Composing Room. FL Paso Herald
THSTFD-A delivery boy, must know
ROW 10 run car Model Grocery and MAI
zet 1891 r Mlssouri.
WANTED-BriEht. young man 20 collect
and sell. must SPEAK sp-nis 49, ~ Ne
well recommended singer se"inh
chine Co. 2o5 S. q Paso.
RESPONSIBLE truck driver. FAUST be We-l
Acquainted with groceries and restauIa ~.
in city. married man preferred sliAtAI3s
Farm. 404 2. san Antonio
MANAGER wanted for cooperative store.
must be competent to organize COMPANY
and purchase small interest Or give BOND
Address d 16S care Herald
WANTED-several young men. unrnarrl.- =,
with thorough grocery experience ~ go
those with recent experience a good ~
ture Tor the right kind Apply afternoons
only. Pirgly-WiEEly. san Antonio
W6STFD-ET1erIen5 hotel porter or
man and wife for porter and cook OF
,-ritress. white or colored- "a small hotel
out OF town. good proposition 20 risAl
PARTY. Phi $685.
TV8STFD-ETperienee city salesman.
who Is aeauainted With the trade salary
no object II you produce results Address.
stating references experiences ana laL-i5
expected Wholesale Candies. P. o. BOX
ss5
HALFWAY traffic inspectors wanted. s1Lo
a month and expenses TO start. short nouFa'
travel. Q months home study under su-l
autee. we get you position no age lin--'
! ask for booklet. y fo5. Standard Business
Training Inst, Buffalo n. Z.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-12-17
Lodge Notices

REGULAR MEETISG
Harmony ChapteI- 30
zaa o. 2 S. Deem
her 18th. S J. M Aa-
sonic Temple. visitors
examined at 1850 In
ltiation
NAE OVERTON. see
ELSA FORBES. w. 81
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-12-17

WANTED buy direct from
owner. a four or five room modern
BUNGALOW. address c. $50 care
Herald
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-12-17

THE- BEST Christmas gift OF ala
VICTROL-A; we sell on easy terns' come
TRI-STArE TALKING MACHINE CO.
Mills Bldg
DOESN'T SHE CARR for musiei sure,
send her the latest popular songs iol
BEYERsTEDT song SHOP.
,rui- 1fFr OPP. Plaza
A PERMANENT GIFT.
Buv vour wife a bungalow for Christ5laa-
we are building several We WI lili'sH ~
er,fs nv Christmas. Easy terms.
GOODMAN BROS & CO.
Real Estate and Insurance 80.
eos a. stanton Elole 80
orr SPECIAL CHRISTMAS SERVICE
For Christmas shoppers. our qulck-call
taricab and automobile service VIII assist
Won materially with your shopping
For your larger Christmas passages, our
RIGHT truck service VIII prove satisfactory
II you are going home FOR the holidays
De sure md let our baggage department
serve you - - 80
THE CITY SERVICE COMPANY. Tel. $500
Autos-TaEis-Bagg age-AoEing.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-12-17
Ror Rent iseeHlheous
Dressmaking

SSESSE foS rsaI p % Mesa-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-12-17

For Rsnt-ROoms and Board


ROOM and board 2ls Arizona
COSY ROOM, good meals Ph. ss3sW,
Rooms and board. strictly first class
Ms, c. E. Leary. 5l2 Mesa
DONALDSON's HOME Tor tubsrculara-
$3.50 Federal s.
BOARD and room offered az eos e no
Grands- Pm 4l22
KOO4 with board for convaiesceut, flal
Westminster. ! block north Of GoFernElen-
Hm car line. Fh- ssslNW-
LANCE. desirable room with good board
FOR 3 near high school. also smaller
room conreuiences 1011 = Nevada
Ph. 2T17.
WOTNTAINAIR sANATORIfH-A smail.
homelllze sanatorluu, located az the zoos
grounds, pleasant surruundln-s. Ideal WIN
ter and summer climate For further lr-
formatlon write Box C.. AlamoEorlo. n 81
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-12-17

MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS.
STANDARD MAKES OF PLAAOs.
Player pianos. phouographs- Iuves-
tlrate the wonderful BrunsW4ek
uhonorraph Convenient terms OF
nr-ruert. Your old instrument
taken On exchange.
BILLINGS PIANO CO.
1929 =. Boulevard
The sun., 1919-05-04

, in cooperation with the city, is soon
to appear. But the most picturesque
thing of the kind it is doing is the
Framingham Demonstration - that
Massachusetts community having Of
fered itself n few years ago as field
or laboratory for the company's test
endoavor to create, in Mr.. Fiskes
words, "Spotless Town" The ex-
pertinent is now in its third year, and
a series of monographs on it is avail
able.
All this is very close to Mr.. Fiske's
heart. He has every detail of it at his
tongues end. And he likes TO recall
the employees. big, healthy fellows"
he says. whom he has met at the COM
pany's triennial conventions (another
institution of his own. by the way).
and who have told him happily that
they are graduates of Mount Nc
Gregor"-meaning the company's ex-
tensive private sanatorium. nine miles
north OF Saratoga, for employees af-
fiicted with tuberculosis.
On account of the New York State
law that an insurance company may
not own real estate except that which
Is necessary for the accommodation OF
its business, there had to be n special
Supreme Court decision before the
sanatorium could be built 1t is as
perfect as science can make an institu-
ton of its kind, and is at the disposal
of every one on the payrolls. What
Mr.. Fiske does not tell you is that he
himself Is the executive parent OF n
great share Of all this welfare work
for employees and the public.
I'm this business. on our scale" he
says. you get to know your fellow
man and his ways and needs OF course"
and let's II go at that.
He is tall and vigorous. with good
deal of what is called presence" and
a quiet manner of almost aggressive
decision. To talk about himself is the
one thing no will not 40, so this outline
OF his career was obtained from an
other source. He is n director, In addi-
ton to the Metropolitan Life. of the
Metropolitan Trust Company, the Met
ropolitan Bank, the Pittsburg and
West Virginia Railroad Company and
the West Side Railroad Company. His
clubs are the Metropolitan, Manhattan,
st. Elmo. Grolier of New York, Cavern
NASii va ASSiitoil anu lllc FnOIHtIStl I1lllS
Country Club. His city home is at
Seventy-siXth street and Riverside
Drive, his country home at Demands
vile. n. ].
In 1887 he married Miss Marione
Cowles Cushman, There are six chill
dren, Mrs. Edward Derng Evans
whose husband il rector of st. Lukes
Church in Baltimore; Archibald +. C.
Fiske. now superintendent OF the com
pany's Providence district; Mrs. Ken
meth Clark Johnson, whose husband
Is q lieutenant still abroad in the A.
Il. F.; Haley Fiske. Jr., who is now
back in Harvard, having left during
the war to enlist in the navy; and
Misses Katherine and Margaret Lois
Fiske, who are at school.
1t Is a temptation to write at great
length OF the tremendous beehive OF
the company's central offices. which
now virtually fill the whole building
and the great white tower that pre-
sides over Madison Square.
The sun., 1919-05-04

contentment and easier times, and
spoke with keen interest of industries
he had read were trying the expert
ment.
OF his own business, "A mutual in
surance business can't very we'll be-
come profit sharing" he remarked.
But later. when he went on with evil
dent pride and pleasure to tell how the
Metropolitan Life looks after the well
fare of all its employees and then
turned the Sun man over to DIR. Lee
X. Frankel. third vice-president and
head OF the welfare division, and to
James r. Roberts. secretary of the
company, requesting them to show him
the plant" It was not hard to see
why the company has ono OF the
smallest turnovers among New York
employers of its size.
The welfare work Is extensive as
we'll as intensive. II Is carried on
among industrial policy holders by the
company's agents, some 10000 in num-
Der, whose weekly visits to working
mems homes total more than 100000
900 visits made every year. For a dec
ade they have been public educators
in hygiene. The quantity and variety
OF the purely educative literature
which they distribute is amazing. So
is its quality. The Sun man was
favored with q batch of It, weighing
several pounds and representing only
part OF what is now In use. Different
publications are adapted to the intel
ligence and the interests of the diff
ferent members of a family from
habyhood up, and they cover diet gen.
eral hygiene and what to do for almost
every conceivable human i'll.
II cynic should argue that pro-
longing the lives OF its policy holders
and promoting their health, is good
business for the company. the argyll
ment would merely leave him where
he started. and looking foolish to boot
1t Is just as good business for man
kind at large. During 1918 war condi-
tons. especially paper restriction,
necess!tated much planning and man
aging 10 keep up the welfare work.
II was kept up. however, although the
number OF new publications had to
be curtailed. DIR. Frankel's report on
the year shows that 14.599.122 copies
of all kinds OF literature were dis
tributed, bringing the total since the
work began close to 1SS.0O0OO0.
There Is more than literature to the
work. nursing service Is main
tanned. and was through the war In
spite OF the demand for war nurses
and without conflict Herewith. The
report tabuiates with satisfaction a
substantial decrease in the mortality
OF policy holders between 1911 and
1916. During the last two years there
has been something OF an increase at
some ages. especially last year among
persons between 20 and 40.
The welfare division also cooperates
with municipal health authorities and
social agencies in work for better
health conditions. The report Of
survey OF Now Orleans, made by it
The sun., 1919-05-04
New President Metropolitan Life Believes Both Practicable Desirable
Afford People Opportunity Insure Against Unemployment

charge. At the time the Metropolitan
Life was the American leader in the
writing of industrial insurance; it
still holds that position, but last year
for the first time its total of ordinary
business exceeded Its total Of indus
trial.
AS the business ramified and new
kinds Of gradations Of policies were
called for-the intermediate policy, for
instance. which accommodates people
who cannot afford ordinary insurance
for amounts for $1,000 up yet can af-
ford more advantageous policy than
the weekly premiums provide-Mr.
Fiske with his knowledge of law and
finance and his appreciation Of the
value of scientific exactness was a
leader in the extensions and in the
entailed adjustment of the old tables
and preparation Of new ones.
For nearly twenty years before his
death President Hegeman was not In
fun health, and as his strength de-
clined an ever increasing share OF the
executive duties fell to Mr.. Fiske who
for the last few years has been vir-
tually the company's chief executive.
He believes that people should have
opportunity to insure themselves
against almost any genuine mischance
OF their affairs, and that they will have
1t as soon as the laws have kept pace
with the desirability. Insurance
against unemployment he considers
practicable and desirable from every
point of view.
ANY argument that such insurance
puts a premium on wilful idleness can
be met" he says. with restrictive pro-
visions. 1t can be provided, for in
stance, that policy holder out of a
job by his own volition. by having
quit, cannot benefit. And payment
may be deferred for a given time after
a man does lose his job and restricted
to a period within which he can rea-
sonably find another. or course, human
nature being what 1t is. there Is bound
to be a certain amount OF unfair adj
vantage taken or attempted, just as
we find some malingering in connec-
ton with health insurance. But that
doesn't ipvalidate health insurance az
thoroughly good thing"
The year 1913 was an unprecedented
year OF insurance writing, a fact which
Mr.. Fiske attributes to the influenza
epidemic. At least IL the epidemic
wasn't the cause, he says he finds II
hard to think Of another one.
Men saw their friends and neigh
bors being swiftly taken Off, or dis
abled for long periods. oil around
them. and concluded that protection
for their dependents was a wise move
TO make. The Liberty Loan and War
Savings Stamps did not operate at all
against the writing Of insurance. II
anything, the two were mutually help
full. Why not? Both inoculated the
habit of saving. When our field force
were instructed to push the loans and
made stamp statesmen some of them
doubtless feared 1t would cut down
The sun., 1919-05-04
Haley Fiske the Human Welfare Phase of Insurance

r TALEY FISKE, who has sue
II ceeded the late John r. Hege-
L L man as president of the
Metropolitan Life Insurance Company,
grew up (figuratively speaking) in
and with the insurance business, and
his devotion to it amounts to much
more than a mere commercial inter-
est and fidelity. Insurance as a factor
making for general human welfare
might be called hobby Of Mr.. Fiske's:
a passion would describe his feeling
better.
He could not imagine that his ideas
on other subjects could interest many
readers. AS for politics, he described
himself as an out and out Wilson
man. and smiled, and that subject
dropped. The caller happened to know
Of him as a prominent and particu-
larly active member Of the Church
Of st. Mary the Virgin, with decided
views upon church matters. Mr..
Fiske thought the public at large
would hardly desire to hear them
from him. But as soon as insurance
was mentioned and he was convinced
that his caller was really interested
quiet enthusiasm fairly radiated
from him and the interview became
one less with the new president as
an individual than with the Metro
politan Life as a benevolent insti-
tuition.
Mr. F'iske was born in New Bruins
wick. N. j. His class at Rutgers was
1871. After graduating, he did news
paper work for a while, preparing
himself as he went to be a LAWYER
He studied in the office Of ArneauX,
Rich & Woodford, and was taken into
the firm upon his admission to the
bar. The Metropolitan Life Insurance
Company was an important client of
the firm. Mr.. Fiske became some
thing of a specialist in its business.
thus beginning his association with
the company which dates back some
forty-five years. He has witnessed
and fostered the rise of industrial in
surance in the United States.
This seems as good place as any
to explain that by industrial insur-
ance" insurance men mean the insur-
ance of the wage Garner, on special
terms adapted to his abilities, with
small denomination policies, and a sys-
tenn of small weekly payments. for
which a company's agent calls at the
home. Every member OF wage earn
er's family. from the age OF to 65,
may be insured. In many cases they
are. What legislators and newspaper
readers are In the habit Of calling in
dustrial insurance is properly termed
social insurance, says Mr.. Fiske, and
he wishes the distinction might be es-
tablished.
His legal work for the company re-
suited in 1891, when Mr.. Hegeman had
succeeded to the presidency upon the
death of Joseph +. Knapp, in his ap-
pointment as vice-president. Soon af-
terward the company, which since 1879
had devoted itself to building up the
industrial insurance side OF its bust
ness, revived the activity OF its "ordl-
nary" depaStment. with Mr.. Ffske In