davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1921-05-14
PUBLIC NOTICE l

Public notice Is hereby given that the
city cesspool located at the gravel pit.
Doughty Road and Washington avenue. IL
completed and ready for use. Permits
must be secured for the cleaning of cess
pools from the Undersigned. All persons
falling to do so will be prosecuted.
W. ]. HUDSON,
Health Inspector of Pleasantville.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1921-05-14
PUBLIC NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that persons hav-
must have them In the hands OF the City
Clerk on Friday preceding the regular meet
ing nights Of Common Council. which are
the first and third Mondays OF each month.
otherwise they will not be paid.
By order of the Common Council Of
Pleasantviile.
NEHEMIAH ANDREWS,
City Clerk.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1921-05-14
NOTICES
REWARD.

$40 reward will be given for infor-
nation leading to the arrest and con
viction of anyone emptying sewage In
Egg Harbor Township.
By order of the Board of Health,
CHAS. L. SMITH, Sec.
Arizona republican., 1921-09-29

FOR SALE-Lot 50x135 ft., small Broom house shade trees, nice lawn, some fruit trees, cesspool, chicken yard, lights, water, 1 block car line: price $S75; on terms. 2240 North DaYtou St q
Arizona republican., 1921-09-29

l BUY furniture, tools, guns, in- struments, stoves and everything for spot cash. My phone is 1776. When ever you see phone number and no name, Wanting to buy" lookout Parties are representing themselv as Ford buyers. I will pay S25 ard prosecute if you will simply testify to facts. GEO. O. FORD, Ford & Stores If
Arizona republican., 1921-09-29
eop BENT APARTMENTS

MODERN clean furnished apart ment to healthy adults; garage. 2o7 & Second Ave d
Arizona republican., 1921-09-29
Buy From Owner

Cool residence; abundance of shade. See owner. Palm -sane and Seventh street. If
Arizona republican., 1921-09-29
q FOR sAls-mrscELLANeous

FOR SAIE-MISCELEA NEOOS
 FEDERAL electric vacuum clean CTS for sale on easy payments; liberal discount for cash. Potter's Electrical Shoppe. Phone 1915. 40 East Adams Street. U
 FOR SALE-Bargain. One 1S-ft. counter height glass show case; can be made into two 9-foot cases. Phone 5997. 1T
Arizona republican., 1921-09-29
S2200-Cash $500

Bal. like rent; 4-room frame. all shingled house, built-in features, toilet and bath: fine. lot. well located northwest: only s2200, and $500 cash. 13o N. Central Ave. Tel. 1156. It
 A DANDY 5-room modern house, built-in fea- lures. hdw. floors. N. E., 5000; s750 cash.
 V. M. FIKE REALTY co.
 23 E. Washington St. 1t HOTELS AND BOOMING HOUSES 52 rooms-s10,000; terms. 40 roorhs-S5. 800; S2,500 cash. 40 rooms-s4,00 s2,000 cash. 36 rooms-S10, 600; terms. 23 rooms-$3,7 ,750; S1.500 cash. 23 rooms-$3, 500; s2,0OO cash. 21 rooms-s3. 900: S2.000 cash. 20 rooms-$3, 800; S1,5o0 cash. 12 rooms=S1, ,500; cash. II rooms-s1, 800: $500 cash. If you want a hotel or rooming house we have it. MEYERS INVESTMENT COMPANY
 B North First Ave.
 Phone 4106 II
Arizona republican., 1921-09-29
GAN TT RE POSSIBLE?

GAN TT BE POSsIBLE!
 broom modern home on car line and paved street; possession at once for s350.00 cash, balance easy. Why rent when you can buy like this? Bolin Realty Go, F w. Van Buren St. Tel. 4252. It
Arizona republican., 1921-09-29
FOR sALE-HouSEs
 S4250 Furnished Home

Five room and breakfast nook Dandy P. D. house, every built in fea- lures to minute; fine lawn. Well To- cated on East Culver St Owner leav- ing town must sell; only s700 cash bal. arranged. This place is S1,000 underpriced. See us at once. 130 N
 Central Ave. Tel 1756. dr
Arizona republican., 1921-09-29
Buy Land Now
Everyone is feeling the trend of better business conditions

Everyone IS feeling the trend or better business conditions
 The sensible thing is to buy Salt River valley land NOW, when 1t can be had on the low market. The bet ter prices are surely on the way. Don't wait until later, when you'll have nothing but regrets because of your delay.
 Just now we offer 40 acres in all falfa at $175 per acre. and you'll consider it one of the best buys you've ever seen. You risk nothing by Investigating Talk with MT. Lane, DWIGHT B. HEARD CO,
 Realtors
 Heard Bldg. Phone 1881 Ii
Arizona republican., 1921-09-29

FOR SALE-House and lot, 50-foot front on East Washington St; s500.0O cash will handle. Terms on balance. Am leaving city. Price low for immediate sale. See owner, 141S F. Washington St b
Arizona republican., 1921-09-29
Lots For Sale

on northeast and northwest corner of Palm Lane and Seventh street.
 Owner can be seen at. house on the northeast corner If
Arizona republican., 1921-09-29
Furnished Home

Six room house, on paved avenue, completely furnished, even to graph aphone. every built in feature, plenty of closet room, shingle roof, large lot, fine garage and store room, beauti- full lawn, old shade. Only s5,S00 for all. Easy terms. See Mir. Hulett or Mir. Barney, 13o N. Central Ave. Tel. 1756. dr
Arizona republican., 1921-09-29

FOR SALE OR TRADES room residence, wonderful shade, attractive, cheerful interior, convenient location. 524 N. 7th St. b
Arizona republican., 1921-09-29

FOR RENT-High grade modern furnished apartments in The West minister Knickerbocker, also one un- furnished flat in The Buntman. For further information Phone 3372. d
Arizona republican., 1921-09-29

IF YOU want to buy or sell any thing in second hand goods it will pay you to drive out to the O. K. Ex- change, 14th St. and Van Buren. Phone s029. We buy all kinds of pOultry If
Arizona republican., 1921-09-29
Oh, You Plaything!

Cub bear tor sale. Two blocks east and two blocks south of Meadow brook. Wm. Berkshire. dr
Arizona republican., 1921-09-29

FOR RENT-Either furnished or unfurnished, well furnished brick stucco house, four rooms and large screen room. modern; half block to car line. old shade. Call 1917 West Monroe. 1T
Arizona republican., 1921-09-29

ELECTRIC carpet cleaners for rent by day or week. Potter's Electrical Shoppe. Phone 5915. 40 East Adams Street If
Arizona republican., 1921-09-29

APARTMENTs-720 E. Adams
Arizona republican., 1921-09-29

HALF of double brick house. four rooms, near school and car; also half of double house. Indian School road. Lots of shade and place for chickens Phone 5J12 dr
Arizona republican., 1921-09-29

ARIZONA Apartments-New man agement-Clean, comfortable apart ments. Reasonable winter rates. Srd St. and Roosevelt--Phone 1915. If
Arizona republican., 1921-09-29

ON DESERT-Clean. attractively furnished cottage. soft water, garage. No tuberculars. See owner at 2o42 ". Adams St. dr
Arizona republican., 1921-09-29

FURNISHED house on car lire. modern, $40 per month. See North Brothers Co. West Wash. St. If
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-06-10
200 BOY SCOUTS ARE
PREPARING FOR THE
TIME OF THEIR LIVES

Clinton, Ia, June 9.-Two hum
dred boy scouts Of this city are pre-
pairing for the time of their young
lives as they will leave here on
June 20, bound for the wilds of
Yellowstone Park.
The trip is unique In the annals
of youthful entertainment. 1t is
being conducted by fifty business
and professional men of this city
who will be hosts to the young
sters.
Nothing SO prosaic as Pullman
sleepers will be used and hotels
will be decidedly taboo. The boys
and their hosts, together with q
twenty-five piece band will travel
in five automobiles while their
sleeping equipment, commissary
and such, will follow closely in
five huge trucks.
Camps will be made each night
en- route, the entire party tenting
in the open. The personnel of the
hosts will include doctors, nurses,
a moving picture outfit and wire
less equipment.
The trip will consume more than
a month of travel, starting on
June 20 and ending July 26.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-06-10
MORE THAN 1870 ARE
LISTED AS "MISSING''

Pueblo, Colo, June 9.--Accord-
ing to the latest available figures
from the Rea Cross and other off
cial sources, more than 1870 persons
are listed as missing" as a result
of the flood. The missing list
is compiled by military authorities
which have come in by telegraph,
mail and personal inquiry.
All inquiries are supposed to be
referred to the Red Cross for final
checking and the Red Cross work.
ers are inquiring at addresses where
they are given. AS fast as miss
ing" persons are found reports are
made to persons who inquire and
the names of the found" checked
from the missing" list.
This afternoon the Red Cross
sent to the Associated Press a
list of "missing" which contained
437 names. 1t was discovered
afterward that many Of the names
We're duplicated and that many of
the persons whose names were on it
had been accounted for. The Red
Cross also explained that an en-
ploye issued the list before it was
authorized.
The list issued tonight and which
the Rev. b. ID. Dagwell in charge
of local relief headquarters said
was las nearly correct as it is pos
sible to have such a list" contains
more than 100 separate names. 1t
was explained that including the
families the number of persons un-
accounted for would reach at least
130.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-06-10
HELP PUEBLO

A terrible calamity has visited Pueblo. Thousands
OF our fellows are homeless Thousands of women and
children practically without food The emergency
appeals to the sympahies of all rght-mnded people,
The president of the United States has appealed to
the people to help Pueblo.
Governor Mechem has issued a proclamation ask
ing his people in New Mexico to help Pueblo.
At joint meeting of the city commission, the
chamber of commerce, the Rotary club and the XII
wants club, these organizations jointly appealed the
people to help Pueblo and asked the newspapers to
give publicity to the call for help and receive and
forward contributions.
The Journal appeals to the people to help Pueblo
Protected have been from any such vista
tion of disaster, should all be willing give this
cause thank offering that wives and children
have been spared the which overlook sister
city.
AS men and women ought to make sacrifices
to give to fellow who in dire distress
through fault of theirs.
The Journal will receive your money and forward
it to the Red Cross. You contribute in any amount
you may fit.
Every man, woman and child should give in some
amount to this Sometimes quarter represents
bigger sacrifice than 500. Give what you can how
ever small the amount
People anywhere in New Mexico may contribute
through the Journal Send your money today.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-06-10
MEXICAN QUESTION AsSUMEsA
new ANGLE when US. OIL Men
OBJECT TO new petroleum TAX
In Some Circles 1t Is Believed That This Sit
uation May Have To Be Faced Before Ad-
justment Can Be Made of the More Basic
Question of Diplomatic Relations.
tBY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS,

washington, June "a new ell
ement was injected into the Mex
lean question today through for
NAL protest to the state depart
ment by American oil operators
against the % per cent increase in
taxes on petroleum under a decree
issued in Mexico since negotiations
for the drawing of a treaty of am
ity and commerce We're begun. In
some circles the opinion was ex-
pressed that this situation might
have to be faced before final ad-
justment could be made of the
more basic question of diplomatic
relations between the two govern
ernments.
Statement Is No Surprise.
Although uninformed officially
of the statement issued in Mexico
city last night, in which it was as
serted President Obregon could not
sign such a treaty as has been pro-
posed by the United States as a
condition of recognition, it was
learned that publication of the
statement occasioned no surprise
here. 1t was intimated that Obre-
sun ieSeilt answer W tHe PlopO
sails of the state department was of
similar character. This commun-
ication has not as yet been replied
to and, it was indicated, would nor
be except by George T. Summerlin,
charge d'affaires. in his converse
tions at Mexico City.
Officials Are Hopeful.
Officials it was said, look for
the negotiations to be concluded
successfully,
The statement follows;
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-06-10
F rec the Building Industry
of Disputes and 0ppreSs-
i've Restrictions, He Tells
Labor Delegates.
MUST STOP TYING UP
CONSTRUCTION WORK
Every Organization Must
Guarantee to Arbitrate
Differences Jurisdiction
al Rows Are a Menace.

Denver, Colo, June 9-The or
ganized building crafts men of the
country must free the building in
dustry of inter-union strife. craft
jurlsdictional disputes or other
unnecessary and burdensome OPP
ipresslve restrictions, John H. Dom
Trades department of the Ameri-
can Federation of Labor, today told
| the delegates to the departments
annual convention.
Every organization must guaran-
| tee to arbitrate all questions aris-
ing in the industry, the labor lead
er asserted, and provision must be
made to prevent any cessation of
work pending the adjudication of
any controversy.
Stopping Work An Injustice.
I'VE must once and for all stop
tying up building operations upon
which none but union men are
employed" he added, declaring
| that the cessation of work inflicted
Injury "on ourselves and injustice
upon the investor and hurt the gen.
eral morale and we'll being Of the
community"
I'VE must not injure communi-
ties" continued the speaker "cause
innocent persons to suffer pecun-
iary losses, not to mention mental
anguish the danger of financial
ruin, as we'll as cause our great
rank and file to suffer incalcula-
BILE losses.
Disputes Are Dangerous.
"Jurisdictional disputes are not
only the most dangerous problems
to organized craftsmen, but a seri-
Gus menace to industry
MFR. Donlln declared that he
believed JuriSdictional strikes
generally are the ''result of
demogogues and aspirants for
office, or they emanate from
class of workers which 1t is
impossible to satisfy, or fer,
reasons that will not sAand
for the magnifying glass"
This convention will indeed be a
mockery, hypocrisy, on the
things our movement stands for
disputes" asserted the labor leader,
urging that the department reaf-
firm its support to the national
DOaru Oh JuFlSulCtlOndl AWARDS ia
the building industry.
Boards Work Threatened
! "By all the laws of honor upon
which civilization rests, we build
ing trades men are committed tc
this board,' said Mr.. Donlin, warn
ing that the boards work was
threatened by the failure of one
Of the large international unions to
obey its jurisdictional decision.
Capital and labor should CO.
operate to reduce the cost OF l.v-
ing" the labor leader said, adding:
Capital and management must
start up all industries, labor agree
ing to q maximum output per in
! dividual. thus keeping wages up
and the cost of living down. Cap
ital and management should also
hear the burden of readjustment.
Give to the masses what they con-
sumo at the cost of production
plus n fair profit.
Wages Arc Not Too High.
Wages are not too high. but
the wage Garner has to support so
fCont'nuod m Page TwoN
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-06-10
ALLEGED ROBBERY OF
P. O. BLIND TO HIDE
SHORTAGE, C0NFESSES

San Francisco, June 9.-BoSt-
master Lon r. Bailey of Bisbee.
Ariz,, has confessed to postoffice
inspectors that an alleged robbery
of the Bisbee postoffice April 3
was blind to conceal shortage
in his accounts, according to re-
port received today by stephen II.
Nj orse, chief postoffice inspector,
A total of $17,850 already has
been recovered from Bailey, whose
alleged shortage is supposed to be
$4,000, according to this report.
Bailey has been in Jail at Tue
son for some time on Il charge of
being short in his accounts, Morse
said. Bailey told the story that
two Mexicans beat him and robbed
the postoffice, taking $4,000 from
registered letters and $4,000 pos
tai savings deposits, according to
Morse.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-06-10
BAD MAN KILLED
AF TER SLAY|NG
TWO IN TOLEDO
Thomas Kelly Meets Death
After a TWo-Hour Battle
With Police; Barricades
Himself in an Attic.
tBy The Associated Press1

Toledo, o., June 9.-Thomas
Kelley, AS, of oklahoma, was killed
by police this morning following a
battle which had lasted two hours
and in which machine guns and
hand grenades had been used to
dlslodge him from his barricaded
room in the attic of his boarding
house at GIL Walnut street.
Before he was killed, Kelley shot
and killed Patrolman Harry Dow
ell and Harold Mossbreuger. who
had been called to the house to
subdue him after he had refused
to pay a board bill, flourished re-
volver and threatened his land
lady, Mrs. Nellie Key and her son,
Allen.
Roof Partly Shot Away.
The roof of the house was partly
shot away by machine gun fire
and hundreds of shots were ex-
changed between the officers and
the solitary gun man before he was
finally killed.
TWO machine guns We're sent
from Central police station and
high pressure fire hose was used
in an effort to cave in the walls
and other chemicals dropped into
the attic through a skylight in an
effort to smoke the rebel out.
Patrolman Mossbrucger courag-
eously mounted to the roof of a
three-story brick building, crossed
its top under fire, swung his legs
over u trap door for a five foot
1rpn tn fbn Floor pf tba ottic on a
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-06-10
CHIHUAHUA TEACHERS
GET WAGE INCREASE

Chihuahua City, Mex, June g.
Revisions, the first in thirty years,
of the state constitution of Chihua-
hua, which have just been put into
effect, provide for the salary of
teachers to be raised almost 100
per cent above the scale of recent
years. Provision also is made to
pension teachers who have grown
old in the service. Several points
tend to better educational institu-
tons.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-06-10
1877 PEs$3s%\S
UNAC[s%>@.'>%TCD
FOR M I'D
CRy The Associated Press)

Pueblo, Colo, June 8 (by the
Associated Press THE local chap
ter of the Red Cross which is IN
charge of relief work in the flood
district in Pueblo this afternoon
issued a list of missing persons
containing 437 names.
The list follows:
Arellano, Mrs. Pedro and family,
%; Andrews, Jos, who worked for
King Commission company, lived in
Grove; AragOn. Jesu5 Trinidad /;
Alston. Mrs. Atillano and family,
90.
tor; BOrnduckS, ---; Blivens and
family and Mcmillan family; Bus
man boys, 16 and l2; Babich,
Frank; Ball, Mrs DC; Bennett --.
Chapel, h. v; Carrigan. Emma;
Charles, Albert; Clark, San Asacio;
Cerrick, Miss Agnes; Conners, L.
L.; Campbell, Frank; Comerford,
VIM; Cheney, Ted; Chapel, G. M;
Cole, f. G.,
Dickson, Ed; Dempson, Mrs. ].
b.; Daugherty, Mrs. May; Dunn, S.
and w. C.
Espinoza, Minnie; Flores family,
(D; F'airchild
Gay; Grady Mrs. Lille; Grey,
DR..
Hutton, Fred. and Miss Knock;
Hill Floyd "; Harris. Miss d. E..
Hernandez, Donaciano; Holt,
Frank; Hunt, Josephine.
Jaeger. Mrs. l., Charles; Jackson,
Mrs NTntt1A. Tnnnn Arnhiha1l Ia unH
II. A.
Kucera; Kelsorf, Orville; Ken
nedy, Verde; Kiskadden, Eleanor;
Kohtz and son, Charles.
Langley, Miss; Laroca, M.
Montgomery, Donald; Meredith,
Miss; Murphy. Agnes; Mills. Mr.
and child; Mcconnell, Charles;
Martin, Erma.
Neis, --; Nelson, Emil.
Previs, Ruth; Pendleton, Auther;
Parsons, Frank; Perko, Helen.
Risco, -; Risco, -; Rumby
-; Rincon, -: Rankin, Mrs;
Reed, Sam F.; Reid, James; Rowan,
Lucy; Roldan. Mariana; Roglotz
Viola.
Storms, -; Sheffield, s: Sedg-
wick, Mrs. and boy; slead, Tom
and wife; Sperry, Miss Berdie;
Shelley, j, M; senter, w. E.;
Stewart, Fay and Dorothy; Stone
breaker, l.. L.; Shinn, Carl and
family; Speakman, c. A.; shep-
perd, Jack; Swinherst, E.; Snow
G. w.
Taylors, Mrs. Mary L.; Thomas,
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam; Teter, George;
Thomas, E. H; Thorgard. Mrs. and
daughter.
Walker, Joe; Wildwood, Mrs. S.
j.; Wilson, Mrs. Lola; Whitehead
and family; Williams, DR.. and
wife; Wiesberg, Aaron.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-06-10
UNCLE Sam will realize MORE
MONEY THAN PUGILISTS OUT OF
ATLANTIC CITY BOUT ON JULY 2
United States VIII Receive $254,6O4 AS In.
come Taxes to $245,396 For the Two Fight
ers; Dempsey Has Year to Pay, But Car
pentier Must Dig Up Before Sailing.
BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS,

New York, June 9.--Uncrr
Sam never drew on a boxing
glove in his life, but he'll
make more money than Jack
Dempsey, Georges Carpenter,
or Tex Rickard on July sec
ond.
Figures We're quoted today
by internal revenue officials.
Dempsey's income tax for
$500, approximately what
he will receive for the battle,
will amount to $161,270. Car
pentier's toll, when exemp-
tions for his wife and child
are subuacted, will total $685.
334.
That makes the score on the
division of the purse read:
United States government,
$254,6O4; boxers, $245,396.
The marked difference be-
tween the taxes of the boxers
is due to the surtax on the diff
ference between 100000 and
100000. Dempsey, however,
possesses an advantage in that
he will have a year in which to
pay in quarterly installmentS
the first payment due March
Is, 1922. Carpenter, before he
sails, must pay every dollar.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-06-10
Organization viii Direct the
Reconstruction of Build
ingS and Restoration Of.
Business Areas.
REHABILITATION AND
RELIEF FUNDS NEEDED
The Damage Has Not Been
Exaggerated in Early Re-
ports; Cupid Is on the
Job Despite Conditions.
tBy The Associated Press.l

Pueblo, Colo, June 9.-The re-
building of the city of Pueblo, in
cluding the reconstruction of
wrecked homes the restoration of
the business and industrial Sec
tons devastated by water and the
administration of relief through
out the flooded district today was
turned over to the direction of the
Red Cross disaster relief admins
tration. That action was taken at
q conference attended by members
of the "CitiZens Committee OF
Twenty" James l.. Fieser, mana
ger of the southwestern division OF
the Red Cross and A. w. Jones,
director general of Red Cross re-
lief in Colorado.
Following the conference a
statement was issued to the Asso-
ciated Press explaining plans.
Statement Authorized.
The statement was authorized
by M. d. Thatcher, chairman of
the Citizens Committee of Twen-
ty," former Governor Alva Ad-
ans, treasurer, and Robert S.
Cast, the city's emergency relief
agent. 1t follows:
THE American Red Cross has
accepted entire responsibility for
direction of city-wide recOnstruc-
tion and rehabilitation in Pueblo
and will be in sole direction of
every phase Of the work with no
restriction in scope. Reconstruc-
tion will be limited only to finan-
cial assistance that may be given.
Contributors who come to the
ass stance of Pueblo are request
ed to send their subscriptions to the
American Red Cross for use in
Pueblo. in whose relief treasury
funds win be pooled. All disburse-
ments will be audited by the war
department, as usual.
Red Cross to Handle Money.
'It is urgently desirous by Pu-
eblo business men that any money
or aid that may be appropriated
by congress for relief be made
available through the Red Cross
or in closest coordination to avoid
duplication.
Contributions made by men,
hers of fraternities or lodges for
relief of members here may be
made through those organizations
which are working in cooperation
with the Red Cross here.
Every possible dollar that can
be contributed will be needed not
only for immediate relief but for
the long and painstaking task of
rehabilitation which now has start
ed" according to a statement to-
day by James l.. Fieser, manager
of the southwestern division. The
damage has not been exaggerated
in early reports, and there has
been heavy lessening and in many
cases destruction OF the financial
resources within the community
through the damage to the bus
ness district"
First Flood Wedding.
Pueblo's first flood wedding
was performed today by the
Rev. B. D. Dagwell, in charge
OF Red Cross relief head
quarters. Irving p. Richards
and Miss Jessie Weulett, en-
ployes of the state asylum
here came to the headquarters