davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1920-08-12
Miss Guy Entert.ins

Miss Kathryn Guy entertained at a
week end party in honor Of her guest,
Miss Louise Sullivan Of Lisbon. The
guests arrived late Saturday night
and remained until Monday morning.
Sunday after breakfast the cars were
filled and the sights Of Cakes and the
surrounding country were all taken
in. The party attended morning SER
vices at the Presbyterian church. Mrs.
Guy served delicious chicken dinner,
after which every one drove out to
Schaefer's pond for a swim. A picnic
supper and wiener roast had been
planned for the evening, but the heavy
rain somewhat dampened the plans,
but not the spirits. A cafeteria pic.
mic lunch was served on the front
porch Of the Guy home. The rest Of
the evening was spent in music and
the taking Of good many fash light
pictures. Every one reported splen-
did time. Local guests were Florence
and Frances Root, Cora Fuller, John.
ME Enger and Roland Moe. Out Of
town guests were Louise Sullivan,
Ruth Cooper, Kenneth Cole, Basil Har.
ris, Armand Stickler, Earl Lebo and
Neil Harris, all Of Lisbon, Irene Eli
son Of LaMoure and Warren Morgan
of Chicago.
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1920-08-12
USE OF OLD TICKETS OUTLINED
Plans Presented for Honorinx Slips
Purchased Before Advance

Proposals for the disposition Of tick
cts, return coupons and Pullman car
tickets bought before the effective
date Of the advanced passenger fares
were submitted to the Interstate Com
merce commission Monday by the as
sociation Of railroad executives. The
proposals are:
Zone way tickets sold prior to Aug
ust 26, 1920, held Nby passengers en-
route August 28, 1920, will be honored
to destination without extra charge.
Partially used round-trip or tour
ist tickets sold prior to August 26,
1920, will be honored to destination in
accordance with tariff under which
sold.
Passengers actually en- route at
midnight, August Is, 1920, will be car
ried to destination Of sleeping or par
lor car ticket without extra charge.
Communication or other multiple
forms Of tickets bearing longer limits
than calendar months or exceeding 35
days from date Of sale, sold on or af-
ter August l, 1920, and prior to Aug.
26, 1920, will not be honoreda on or
after Aug. 26, 1920, but such tickets
nawholly unused will be redeemed ut
fare paid, and If partially used, will
be redeemed at proportionate fare.
"Milk and cream tickets purchased
prior to August 26, 1920, will not be
honored ON or after that date, but will
be redeemed ct face value on present.
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1920-08-12
PROCEEDINGS OF CITY COUNCIL
Geo. Burrows Succeeds G. w. Smiley
% Night Waterman
zular meeting Of the city council

Regular meeting OF the city council
July s, 1890.
Roll call: Present, Mayor G. e.
Knox; Aldermen ]. D. Scott, 7. a.
Ferber, N. O., Jacobs, A. G. Anderson,
s. p. Bronson; absent, s. Bergenthal.
Minutes Of June meeting read and
approved AZ read.
"A petition Of the property owners
on the north side Of Cedar street ask
ing for sidewalk and crossings to
be built from and including the alley
between Eighth and Seventh streets
running west to Second street was
presented to the council.
Moved by ]. d. Scott, seconded by
A.. G. Anderson, that the petition bs
granted. Motion carried.
\ Moved by ]. D. Scott, seconded by
NO. Jacobs, that the following bills
% audited by the Finance committee
be allowed.
Roll call: All vote aye.
Roman from, work on street 5 1915
F. Almquist, pumping rold oil s3.15
Oakes Plumbing & Heating. I.
Co., laheE albd material 80. tfsaA
IN. p. raflroad,, freight On oil.... 602.6
E. 8. Craft, special police duty 11.60
B. F. Perkins, special police
duty 7.6U
Gus Strutz, special police duty 400
Thompson Yards, cement for
crossings ................................ s1.se
Frank Jarvis, postage and
phone ............-...... ........... 3.57
G. w. Smiley, repairing meters 3.25
c. NJ Chapman, special police
duty ............... ..................-...... $40
Neptune Meter Co., metert 1890
Ole Sanders, sand for Cross
ings ...................................... 1900
James Hockenberry, man and
team for street work.. 164.oo
A. Caldwell, work at cemetery $40
B. f. Perkins, blacksmithing
for city .................................. 12.45
General Utilities Corporation,
light and fuel........................ 1927
General Utilities Corporation,
pumping water .................... 271.2o
]. H. Coulter, assessor. r.............. 1880
City water dept, water used
in hydrants 1 $500
Thompson Yards, cement. 1874
Moved to adjourn. Carried.
Frank Jarvis, Auditor.
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1920-08-12
DENISON.BARTLETT NUPTIALs
Veteran Of World War Marfies Guelph
Young Lady

Miss Anna Marie Denison, daughter
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank A. Denison Of
Guelph, and Clarence r. Bartlett, son
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Bartlett Of
this city, were united in marriage last
Wednesday, August 4, at the home Of
the brides parents. The ceremony
was performed by Rev. Geo. "A. Marsh
Of Aberdeen in the presence Of few
immediate relatives and close friends.
The bride was becomingly attired
in beautiful gown Of satin and
georgette, accordian plssted,. with
seed pearl trimming, and carried q
bouquet Of brides roses and sweet
peas. The groom wore q blue ssres
business suit.
The young couple were attended by
Miss Mary Waite Of Guelph % brides
maid, and Ted Bartlett Of Oakes as
best man.
Both ysung folks are well and fav-
orably known to our people. The
bride, who is one Of the most popular
members Of Guelph's younger set, has
.peen employed % eiesk at the c. II. G.
ESsvte AO1 tfa0 pS1G IL mOntuD. one u
. most charming LADY and the groom
is to be congratulated upon the excel
lent taste shown in his selection Of a
wife.
The groom is veteran Of the worl.l
war, having enlisted June 2, 1917,
with Company L, South Dakota volun-
teers, later being transferred to the
Rainbow division, which served with
such distinction during the most cru
cial period Of the great conflict. Mr..
Bartlett was wounded at Chauteau
Thierry July %, 1918, spending long
time in the hospital before being mus
tered out on Jan. 2, 1919. He recent
ly acquired half interest in the Ell
gin cafe and has been welcomed into
Oakes business circles.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bartlett are now at
home to their many friends in one Of
the flats over the johnson land office.
Our people are unit in wishing the
young folks full measure of happi-
ness and prosperity.
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1920-08-12
Southern and Eastern Roads Expected
to Help Local Shortage

..>> - Az, ,...Ah,,,n.4 :,kn.n.%. ~n..:,r.
- y ..S;n.ton I -i; ~ th;. ',.S +;ns .sk;ra % far
Eh.+ I ~ .manrtad [ - ~ ' .r nr;or;tv S 49,, IL.
Se,,. ~ -. ,..r,har. ssanaJ ~ fsei
ts.t | ~, ~ ,.,.,s ,.. hs;ns ;,r,ossd - r,e,
.ri,.v Tr Ia 1st = ia lncwn +h.+ thsn ,,,,fsr iIs'
.tsnd 80 cnrl;t;or. .x - ~. !, ,,cr+h.ss.t , tho-
onshlv .nd sir.adv ~ h.vs .i. dnns -. s,,arv s..w.
th;ns, .y rc.s;his - ~ - f,rn;sh % rs1;sf % e ~ -.
s,,,;s.. .,,..;s tss ~h..t h.i+ ~ . eA y s"<
=. -. ~
Inc ATTITUDE OF the commission WAS
sn4s " can 40 notnine ana " was net
saeo snat sne nortnMees naa no 4ug-
s; -. :. s.+;t,.d ~ Az - H. s'.s ~ = 1:s..
th.., " - ~ D = 1scoh.cn - " .h.;-,n.r s.S 4es -
- % 5.,s..t;on - . ,~c,,as.5 s. ts.t ~. ha.t. =.
s...;,. H.. e. ] sh;!;s1 ts 49,, s.s ~. .ssss
+s. isi.. ~ ha % a,a,,Sae.s % h,,t .S +,,;. ~. ~. q.
trr,.d - . 49, hn 1rs, Cc,ss,;..;.,s. . s ri"sss
=. - ;.asS.+;a.h;.s % I :iy1.y. III ..:s ~ iasA ~
pinr boerd and commission had dir.
cussed the proposition veeks aeo. A
renresentatiye az the shinnine ho.rd.
however, informed. Mr. Jaeobapp Later
tAaf several Of these ships Sinoe hsve
lem put into great lakes tra@le.
]; Governor Harding e iov. o, y nrono.ad
that the commiaaion reonire ns,r IN.
r;aIil rates betwean Chicsseo1 ~ NJ
York and .HuMalo and Nsa1S sest -
fh.k hoat lines hhtv.an Ch;csac .,,d
Bufalo could compete. The all-rail
rate to New York. now has 2-ceht
advantage with the result tkit there
Il ,httls; or no grain shipment Oh the
lakes. Comnissioner Clark said the
carriers already had been requested to
take steps in this direction and they
will be prodded again.
& In making a statement 1t the close
Of the hearinr Commissioner Clark
emphasized q telerram received from
the Indiana railroad commission urc-
ing that there ,be no chanre in orders
~ II would crinnle the era;n move.
ment in Indiana.
This is Indicative Of what will ba
met in this proposed movement for
grain loading.
corn;..;ore- A+oh;.o, ,r,,. :. =.
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1920-08-12
NOTES OF THE
FARM BUREAU
Harvest in Fun Blast, With Plenty Of
Labor Available at IN Average
Of Soc Per Hour =
CLUBS TO KxHIBIT AT MANDAN
Wool Growers Arrange to Pool Crop
q at Fargo

<ACSVkulAk " E0pVEt4 E6S0lvOO Julo
week by the county agent, supply and
demand on labor are about equal over
the state. Dicksy, Emmons, Grand
Forks, Ramsey, Richland, Sargent,
Stutsmaif, Ward, Walsh and sBurleighI
report sufficient help, while Morton,
Slope and Barnes counties report . de-
ficiency. The average wage for har-
vest hands in all counties reporting is
50 cents per hour. The Cass County
Farm bureau at Fargo set wages at
45 cents per hour. Sa
A club exhibit will be held at Mis-
souri, Slope fair, Mandan, September
14-16, 1920. All club exhibits will be
classed in either live stock, crop or
home departments. No entrance fee
will be charged in any club section.
Only club members may exhibit in
their department. A total premium
list Of $933.00 is offered in the club
exhibit, distributed as follows:
Dairy and Baby Beef Calves: $82.
Premium for first five places.
Pigs: $3.50. Premium for first five
places in each Of five leading breeds.
Sheep: SIS. Prizes for first five
places in three classes.
Poultry: 1921. Premium for first
four places for cockerel or pullet, for
Wyandottes, Plymouth Rocks, Rhode
Islands, Leghorns and egg breeds, Or
pington and meat. breeds. Turkeys
one lot and five places pay premiums.
Potatoes: $50. Three, lots, paying
on first five places.
Corn: 500. Paying, for first FIVE
places in Yellow Dent, White Dent,
Northwestern Dent, Yellow Flint,
White Flint and one lot Of any other
variety.
Garden: $751;. Club exhibit must
contain at least four varieties Of veg
etables. Besides this there will Be
prizes offered on beets, carrots, onions,
parsnips, tomatoes, cucumbers, tur-
nips, rutabagas, musk melons, citrons,
watermelons, pumpkins, cabbage and
winter squash.
Bread: $3.50. In three lots, indi-
vidual, club and county. Four prizes.
Sewing: $65. In four lots, individ-
ual, club exhibit under 15 yrs, club ex-
hibit over Is yrs, and county exhibit.
Rope: $50. Two. classes. First,
consisting Of 8 knots and 4 splices;
second, rope halter.
Every club member should endeavor
to make at least one exhibit at this
fair. For further information write
your county club leader.
The North Dakota Wool Growers
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1920-08-12

Sheriff W. D. Huffman and son.
James, Of Glendale spent Saturday in
town attending to matters connected
with their Office and shaking hands
with local friends.
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1920-08-12

Regular meeting Of city council
August 2, 1920.
Roll call: Present, Mayor c. E.
Knox, Aldermen T. II. Ferber, ]. D.
Scott, NJ. o. Jacobs, s. Bergenthal, s.
P. Bronson, A. G. Anderson.
Minutes Of the July meeting read
and approved as read.
The resignation Of G. w. Smiley as
night watchman was presented to the
mayor and council.
Moved by J. D. Scott, seconded by
s. P. Bronson, that the resignation of
G. w. Smiley 40 night ,watchman be
accepted. Motion carried.
Mayor G. E. Knox appointed George
Burrows % night watchman.
Moved by A.. G. Anderson, seconded
by s. Bergenthal, that the appoint
ment Of George Burrows % night
Waterman be approved. Motion car
ried.
Moved by s. P. Bronson, seconded
by A. G. Anderson; that the follow
ing bills AZ audited BY the finance
committee be allowed.
All vote aye.
General Utilities Corporation,
light and fuel -............ .159 81
General Utilities Corporation,
pumping water ...,.-....:... -221 "a
F. G. Root, freight and dray.... 800
7. w. Jackson, merchandise. ........ 1876
J. N. Frawley, work at cemetery 600
o. ]. Sanders, sand. 49,. 22.00
YNx0<E3m SSepsa <yN,l ak,,~>k etc.. M
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1920-08-12

For Sale: Class top fruit jars, at
85c . dozen. Rexall Drug Store. a12-2
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-01-24

DR.. Richard l.. Garner scientist.
who died at Chattanooga. Tenn, yes
terday. spent thirty years in travel
tions of South and Central Africa
studying the lives and habits of ami
mails as a representative of the
Smithsonian Institution of this city.
the New York Geological Society and
other organizations for research in
natural history.
He attracted wide attention in 1905
when he announced that he was 60
ing to West Africa to study the
means of communication used by
apes. He made several trips in an
effort to reduce the ape language to
writing. and last May announced that
he had found monkey in the Kongo
that talked to him. a controversy
was started among naturalists as to
whether he had been mistaken. At
this time Prof. Garner brought suit
against a Photographic company for
800. 600 damages for permitting pub
LEGATION of picture of man. de-
scribed as himself, kissing an ape.
Experiments Are Recalled.
Officials of the National Zoo re-
called wildly the experiments of DR..
Garner in the effort to discover a
monkey language. They said that
at one time during an exploration in
the African jungles ne confined him
self in a cage in the hope of distin-
gushing the various "eeks" and
wa hoos" of the monkey and gorilla
and what meaning they actually con-
yeyed.
One OF the first steps taken by DR..
Garner toward translating the vari-
Gus sounds of monkeys was to record
them on photograph. and through
this, it was said. he obtained four or
five distinct sounds which, when re-
peated to the animals. Indicated that
they really meant words of speech.
Was horn I'm Virginia.
Prof. Garner was seventy-two years
of age. He was born at Abingdon.
Washington county. Va, and in early
boyhood moved to Blountville, Tenn.
At the outbreak of the civil war he
entered the Confederate army and
served through the conflict,
He Is survived by his wife, Mrs.
r. L. Garner of Baltimore: son.
Harry f. Garner, Baltimore; two
brothers, L, r. Garner. Baldwin Park,
N c.. and George Garner. Knoxville.
and two sisters, Mrs. J. +. Torbett OF
this city and Mrs. X. T. Hickman of
Roanoke. Va
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-01-24

examiner Of classification. $4,000; two
examiners of interference, at $4,000
each; examiner of trade marks and
designs, $4,000; first assistant ex-
aminer of trade marks and designs.
$4,000; one second assistant examiner
Of trade marks and designs, at Zoo.
and one at $4,000: one third assistant
examiner Of trade marks and designs,
at 5000, and one at $2.0s0; six fourth
assistant examiners Of trade marks
and desgns-two at $500 each. two
at $50 each, and two at $500 each !:
examiners: Forty-seven principals. at
$4,000 each 100 first assistants
forty at $4,000 each. thirty at
$500 each, and thirty at $4,000
each; 100 second assistants
forty at $4,000 each. thirty at $500
each and thirty at $3.50 each; one
hundred third assistants-forty at
$4,000 each. thirty at $1,000 each and
thirty at $i.s2s each: one hundred red
fourth assistants-forty. at 1880
each. thirty at 81, $50 each and thirty
at $500 each: financial clerk. who
shall give bond In such amount as Inc
commissioner OF patents may deter
mine. $500; librarian. who shall De
qualified to act as assistant examiner,
$4,000: eight chiefs of non-examining
divisions, at $500 each: eight assist
ant chiefs Of non -examining divisions,
at $2,1O0 each; private secretary, to
be selected and appointed by the COM
missioner, $4,000; translator OF Ian
guages. $2,400; assistant translator
Of languages, $4,000; clerks-twenty-
two Of class four. at 1880 each;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-01-24

each; one hundred Of class two, at
$1,l0o each: one hundred and twenty
ave Of class one. at $500 each: one
hundred, at 81, 900 each; skilled drafts
men, one at 81. 500 and three at $500
each: three craftsmen, ae II 400 each
forty copyists. At 31.100 each; thirty
six messengers, at $1,0so each; thir-
teen laborers. at $1,000 each: fifty
xaminers' aids and twenty-four copy
pullers, who shall be selected without
regard to apportionment. $3.50 each.
The bill also provides for q special and
tenn porary service Of typewriters to keep
current the work Of furnishing manu-
script copies Of records at total
appropriation Of $500. For the pur-
chase of law. professional ana other
reference books $4,000 10 asked.
The bill also carries number of
legislative features. but makes no
reference to two changes In regard
to the patent office for which Repre-
sentative Nolan has previously intro
duced bills. One of these was for a
patent court Of appeals and the other
to make the patent office and distinct
government establishments dtscon-
nected from jurisdiction under the
Department Of the Interior.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-01-24
WOULD ABOLISH D. c.
FAIR PRICE COMMITTEE
Head of Retail Grocers Writes At
torney General Palmer 1t Is
Useless and Expensive"

Suggestion that the District fair
price committee be disbanded as
useless and expensive body was con-
tanned in a letter sent today to Al
torney General A. Mitchell Palmer by
John II. Brayshaw, jr.. president or
the Retail Grocers' Association.
In his letter to the Attorney Cen
eral Mr. Brayshaw called attention to
the canvass being made by represent
atives of the fair price commission TO
obtain signatures of grocers TO a
pledge to retail milk at cents pint
or Is cents quart as long as 1T costs
them not more than 81 cents a gallon.
Mr. Brayshaw in his letter said that
the canvass and the publication OF
names and addresses of grocers who
sign the fair price committees pledge
can have does have and could only
be intended to have the effect of
bra nding those who refuse TO sign as
unfair"
Mr. Brayshaw asserted in his letter
that large number of the grocerS
who have signed the fair price com
mittee's pledge are paying only so
cents a gallon for the milk they sell
and that. therefore, the work of the
committee has had no influence on the
lowere cost of milk at retail.
In his letter Mr.. Brayshaw called
attention to the recent action of the
grand jury in ignoring informations
against himself and three other
grocers for charging more for milk
than the fair price committee consid-
cred proper. and said that the law of
the land provides a method for deal
ing with profiteers. and we humbly
submit that a committee of men. CO.
operating with your great depart
ment should take the weapons which
the law provides. and not resort to
unfair and unjust means to club honest
and law-abiding citizens into submits
sion to it's will"
The truth is" Mr.. Brayshaw said in
his letter. that at least IS per cent of
the men who have signed this agree
ment are now paying only so cents a
gallon for their milk. and the fair
ducing the cost of milk to the con-
sumner through this campaign"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-01-24
PATENT DRAFrsMEN MEET.
Association Organized and Bylaws
and Constitution COMMITTEES Named

The initial meeting Of tho Patent
Craftsmen Association was held at
the Arts Club last evening. The pur-
pose of the association is to maintain
the high standard Of patent drawings
and to promote good fellowship and
understanding among the profession.
w. c. Fielding was elected temporary
chairman and c. L. Griesbauer tenn
porary secretary. A committee COM
posed of r. N. Sutphen chairman.
F. T. Cornwall, F. J. MacCartee. L. H.
Schmidt and J. T. L. Wright was re-
quested to draft bylaws and consti-
tuition for the association. The next
meeting will be held next Friday. The
charter members of the association
are G. Ackman. jr.; r. +. Beck, T.. o.
Crocker. r r. Cornwall, w. c. Field
ing. j. G. Firmin, c. L. Griesbauer.
r. n. Low, F. J. MacCartee. f. K
Reichenbach, W. Fl. Rockwell. c. J.
Rupert. l.. II. Schmidt. R NJ. SUIT
phen, H. Strauss. w. A. Williams and
J. T. l.. Wright.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-01-24
]. B. CRALLE DIES.
Prominent Pension Attorney Was
III But Short Time.

Jefferson BAH CraIle. prominent
pension attorney Of Washington. died
yesterday at his home. 3511 Lowell
street. Cleveland Park. OF pneumonia.
His Illness was short. Funeral serv-
fees were held this afternoon at Oak
Hill Chapel.
MIR. Cralle was fifty-eight years OF
age and was born in Northumberland
county, Va He came to Washingt on
when a boy and had lived here prac-
tically all his life. He Is survived b.
a son, Jefferson Ball Cralle. 1r.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-01-24
ARMY OFFICERS LEAVE D. c.
Go to Hawaii, Philippines and
Points Within Jpited c+,+.r

several officers OF the Army STA
toned in this city have been ordered
10 duty elseW here. Including col
Abraham O. Lott, cavalry. who goes
10 Governors Island. n. Y; Lieut.. Coils
A +. Dannemiller infantry and
George NJ. Brooke. field artillery. who
go to Honolulu, Hawaii; Col. William
L. Wallace, general staff, who
goes to Governors Island. n Y: Col.
Leon Il. Kramer, cavalry, and Mai
William n Fassett. general stan. Who
go to Fort Sam Houston. Tex: Coils.
George NJ Russell and John N.
Greedy, field artillery. who go to Char
lesion. s. C; Lieut.. Coils Arthur e
Amends. infantry. and Noble j. Wiley,
general staff. who go to Manila, z. L.
and Col. Roger 3. Fitch and Lieut..
Col. Andrew d. Chaffin, general staff,
who go TO San Francisco.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-01-24
BISHOP RUSSELL SPEAKS.
Outlines to Delegates Plans Of
Catholic Press Association.

Outlining the plans Of the organiza-
ton. Right Rev. w. T. Russell. Bishop
Of Charleston. S. c.. addre sed about
seventy five delegates yesterday at tn,
convention OF the Catholic Press Asso-
citation at 606 + street northwest
Bishop Russell was for many years rec
tor of St Patrick's Church in this city,
and is chairman Of the committee of the
Catholic Press Association of the United
States and Canada on publicity for the
Catholic welfare. He received assurance
of the cooperation OF the delegates
present.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-01-24
INFANT GIRL ABANDONED.
D. z. Fineran Finds Tiny Child
in His Automobile.

Parents of an abandoned female in
fant dressed in pink and wrapped in
a heavy blanket. are being sought nv
the police The child. apparently about
ten days old and weighing only about
flve pounds. was found in M. auto|
mobile OF ID. Il. Fineran, in front of
the home of his father. Thomas q
Efneran, ZIG c street southeast. abour
$50 o'clock last night
me owner OF the automobile, resi-
dent of Ballston Va. was navinv :.
hve-minute visit at the home of his
father. he told the police, and il was
during that short time that the IN
FAINT was abandoned in his automo-
bile
Th" child was taken to Children's
hospital Should the police fail to
anu ncr Parents she Will be turned
over to the Founding Hospital
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-01-24
INPATIENT OFFICE
SALARY SCHEDULE
Proposed by Mr.. NoIan-To-
tai Permanent Pay Roll
of S1,885,5OO.

The new schedule of salaries pro-
posed by Representative John I. Nolan
republican. of California. in a bill he
has introduced for employees of the
patent office would bring the total
up to S1.SS5. 500 The schedule follows:
The commissioner of patents. $4,000
4 year
The first assistant commissioner of
patents, $500 a year.
The assistant commissioner of
patents, $4,000 year.
Five examiners in chief. $1,000 a
year each.
Chief clerk (who shall be qualified
TO act as principal examiner), $4,000;
six law examiners, at $4,000 each