davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1922-06-01
FEW WALKERS IN AUSTRALIA
IN That Respect Country Is Much
Like Our Own West Of Some
Years Ago.

Then was once a gay French hu-
mOrist. Max O'Rell. who arrived in
Australia on a hot day and straight
way declared that the chief occupa-
tion Of the people was holding up
lamp posts. The adherence which
pursued that Partisan would pale be-
side the indignation which would
overwhelm the man who dared 10 de-
clare that the Australian is conserva-
tive, and this in spite Of the persist
ence OF the galvanized iron roofs OF
early Queensland. the determination
with which the black bowler hat
still clings 10 progressive heads In
Pitt or George street. Sydney. and
the universal rule from Cookrown TO
KalgOorlie NJ the good old roast beef.
All Of which is intended 70 prepare
US for the story retold in the Sydney
Morning Herald. the widest read and
most conservative journal in all Aus
tralasia. Of the young Englishman In
Rolf BOlderwoOd's novel who was in
vited 10 visit New South Wales sta
ton seventy years ago. and innocently
resolved 10 walk part OF the way and
see the country. After many unhappy
Observation-Disclosures rejecting on his
right 10 be At large. the visitor Dor
rows horse and becomes respectable.
That story would he in keeping TO-
day. with the exception that the
motorcar and the sirplane would have
partl- replaced the horse.
The herald., 1922-06-01
TROOP 81, THE PRIDE OF
AlGiERS-

We feel proud of our Troop No
81. Ever on the alert to do the
good turn" daily. our boys on Sat
urday last were called upon to dc
police duty at McDonogh No. 5
school. where a lawn party and
dance was being held. Troop No. 80
has helped practically every school
In Algiers. also other civic bodies at
recent entertainments. 1t is a real
Boy Scout troop. one that its leaders
and members feel justly proud Of
This splendid organization consists
OF Algiers' best boys. physically.
morally and mentally. and indeed
they represent good families.
Since the day of its birth Troop
No. 32 adopted as its color yellow"
which we all love. because OF II be.
ing carried to victory so MANY times
Troop No. 80 has the best talent
that is TO be found in Algiers.
Parents. is your boy a member O,
Troop No. 30, the real live Boy
Scout troop that is educating so
many OF our boys in character build.
ing, citizenship and training!
The main object of the Boy Scout
is character building.
Our regular weekly meeting will
De held tonight at McDonogh No.
School
Our dance given Wednesday night
II fytnian Hall was grand success.
and the boys as well as those in
,harge OF this fine group wish to ex.
press their thanks to all those who
helped in any way.
N. scHwARzENBACH
Scribe.
The herald., 1922-06-01
The Lure Of Office.

Senator Sn"rtsworthy says the
greatest hardship Of public lie IS the
fsct that il keeps him away from his
home town anC his old frientS."
Maybe 50. but ! notice when cleo
lion ri!le draws near the senator acts
ESe man who would he glad % max
E.e SEPARATION ornament" -H.rG.ug
asu A. 4 n a.
The herald., 1922-06-01
SCHOOL BELLS RINGING
meOoNoGH SCHOOL NO. :

Follow-Up Cards have been re
ceived in connection with the Mill
For Health campaign. The chill
dren are being weighed and measured
again so that improvement in health
conduct and scholarship can be noted
as result Of daily drinking OF milk.
The graduation exercises OF Eighth
a class Of McDonogh No. /. will be
held at the Folly Theatre on Thurs
day, June ;, al $50 a. m.
One OF the most enjoyable events
OF the past week was the miscel-
laneous shower given in honor OF
Miss Marion Morse. whose marriage
10 Mr.. James W. Fannaly will take
place in July. The shower was Clev-
erly planned by the faculty and Par
ents' Club of McDonogh No. !. ana
was given at the home OF their
treasurer Mrs. L. Acker. in Vallette
street
Miss L. Averill played a wedding
march as Miss Morse. who was COM
j
Sadlek. who presented the gifts made
a charming Cupid. dressed in white
satin.
The spacious parlors We're q pro-
fusion of hydrangea. daisies and fern.
Delightful refreshments were served
in the dining room around a flower
bedecked table the Centerpiece OF
which was large basket filled with
roses and fern.
Fortune ribbons from the wedding
cake were drawn. The ring was
drawn by Miss Corinne Hughes. the
coin by Miss Nellie O'Donnell the
thimble by Miss Helen Barrett and
the button by Miss Mercedes Kenner.
AS favors the guests received tiny
wedding bell baskets filled with
candy. Those who enjoyed surprising
the bride-to-be were: Misses Annie
Poncet. Louise Averill. s. E. Murphy. J
Corinne Hughes. Alfredo Voegtlin.
Edna Winkler. Elda Lange. Nellie =
ODOnnell. Helen Barrett. Leah Davis. I
Mercedes Kenner. Hazel Marcy.
LANCE Mildred Morse. Salome =
md Aeola Acker. Mesdames L. Acker. I.
VI. Hopper. VI. E Fortier. A. Short. :;
". Short, William r. Lilly. B. F. :
Bradford. A. Delcazel. NJ. H. Morse
md Mr.. P. Bordenave.
The herald., 1922-06-01
RAIN MARS GAME

haln stopped the sport at Gretna
amusement Park Sunday afternoon
"nen the Gretna Athletics and the
Algiers Tigers were in the mids, .,
not contest. The Athletics were
ieading' to o. and prospects were
'nat an interesting battle would be
staged Four innings had been PLAYED
Despite threatening weather. the
largest crowd registered at the gate
OF the park this season had eatberad
and the indications were that a O.
pacity attendance would have been
recorded by the time the second
game was scheduled to begin
The herald., 1922-06-01
BASEBALL

gam last she tas z',aa.
.aE - when Iu5i,.. Il L.
!, TaS tine to s,o5 Pm
gam next Sunday. Red
Ta@ Lanana J.,,.
plays he Pitard ' aiaa 10
s.~rs and Manager r'Is S''a
Al. III. King or s,.s dag I
r + p pitching duties, ~, -
+ hT~4aT catching. IL I !
Ia- .ae,,p will b.
p a ling, p.,,S. =
Up a R.Pp sb.,ls. =
T 81. Huff. II; R = "a
BTea1H C. The JACK. :. 4;
ara sT5aHs~ a game viii !.
S - Stars. and SAL. = I
'1oa~ Arthur King, Az. :
The herald., 1922-06-01
ADolPH MEYER SCHOOL.

AS it is nearing the close OF the
session and record is taken OF the
years work; the principal and
teachers OF this school may be proud
of what has been accomplished
The flower garden was begun this
session; and its improvement has
been remarkable; while the proceeds
from the vegetable garden was suf-
ficient TO increase the school fund
considerably. This week the crops
of potatoes, beans. and beets sur
pass all former amounts.
Miss Nan Griffith. Supervisor of
Physical Education. was at the School
testing the boys in Standing Broad
Jump, and the girls in Goal Throw
ing" AS this is the last activity
Of the year. and since some of the
children had made the necessary
points in former activities: pins were
awarded those qualified: provided
their scholarship and department
were also satisfactory.
Mrs. Adele Stewart. Supervisor OF
Domestic Art. was here on Wednes-
day; she found the work progressing
nicely; and complimented the chill
dren on the article completed.
On Wednesday. the children OF the
Eighth Grade visited the respective
High Schools. These trips have al
ways been a source of pleasure TO
the children of this district; while
II also encourages and inspires them.
Often after one of these visits. chill
dren, who had not contemplated at
tending high school. decide to do
so.
IL for any reason, children are un.
able to attend a high school. there
are trade schools to look after their f..
education The Nichols Trade .
School, for girls. and "The Delgado
Trade School, for boys.
So parents. whose children com.
plete the Eighth Grade this year.
should see that they attend some
school as a grammar grade education
is not sufficient in this era.
The following children have been
perfect in the weekly tests of Spelling
and rapid Arithmetic:
Spelling
E1gth Grade A-Marion Edgecombe.
Elise Trudeau. Elmo Scott, Lawrence
Singer. Charles Corona.
Eigth Grade B-Elizabth Corlis.
Leola Umbach.
500 Grade A-Jennie Scott.
Joseph Breitling, Thelma
enth Grade A-Arthemine UNI
zach, Mary Nepveux, Eleanor Steel
George Tierney.
sixth Grade A-George Demarest.
lrma Vallette. Angeline Chagnard.
Sixth Grade B-william Hyue, .
Marie Cantin.
Fifth Grade A-Lawrence Taget
Henrietta Baer. Henry Breitling, '
Leroy Cooper. Thelma Arsago, Lydia
Campbell, Dorothy Bayliss, Nora
Jingle, Arthur Danos, Stenman .
'onseca
Fifth Grade B-Iris Coleman.
Fourth Grade A-Althea Moffet.
'oyd Collette, Mamie Trahan. Jack.
on Molaison.
Fourth Grade B-wiIliam Nav. AL =
IN Edgecombe. Luana Dumesnil ="
lice Hynes, Virginia Geauthreaux
erner Lejeune, Marguerite Robf. -,
leaux. Muriel Clearinghouse, Marie =.
ebert, Harold Wall.
Third Grade ALLEN Sutherland.
athilda Richards, Victor Priez. w
Third Grade B-Maggie Malbrugh. sh
fbert Edgecombe. William whelan,
elba Campbell.
Second Grade-Mfldred Hughes. GU
"a Fonseca. Myrtis Aschee, Esther els
eaux, Bertha Collins, Florence
nth, Judith Plaisance. Mildred
udean, Antoinette Esnard. Pauline me
bs. Opal Coleman. Helen Monaco. ha
use Serpas. Adam Lauman.
The herald., 1922-06-01

Any man who takes things as they
come lacks push.
Undertskers eventually oyertake the
rest Of mankind.
instruction as 10 eggs and colts
Break before using.
Some bare-faced lies are old enough
to wear full boards.
A woman's Idea Of economy il to
have things charged.
One Of the uncertainties Of life Ii
the uncertainty Of love.
A girl with pretty teeth never misses
an opportunity to giggle.
The mule is very apt to be behind
with his business affairs.
Every man Is more or less a gossip
but he refuses TO admit IL.
Any small boy in his first trousers
feels sorry for his mother.
Poverty isn't a crime unless IL fur.
nishes one with prison fare.
You have doubtless observed that
sensible people agree with you.
It's difficult for a man TO keep cool
when he is between two fires.
II Is far easier TO return q compli- (
nent than a borrowed umbrella.
Wise is the man who agrees with his \
wife rather than argue with her.
Bullion in a government die in in
hard pressed for money.
When political grafters fall out hon.
st newspaper men get a lot Of COPY.
Many a man makes his mark in the
world because he is unable to write
IL Is easier for the average woman
make up her face than her mind.
How can a mans love grow cold
'hen his wife keeps him in hot waterf
About the best way to get along with
ONE people 10 70 eet along without
lem.
IL never rains on the unjust il be
In get hold Of the Just mans UNI
ella. !
A girl Is seldom interested I'm n I
Jung man unless she declares that a
e isn't. Il
Even the humble shoemaker fro S
emily associates with the upper
sss.
The less religion q man has thu .
're he thinks his wife ought to
We. ~
n
The herald., 1922-06-01
FRANCHISE BEING
DRAWN.

Continued from Page i
and substantiated by the petition
you now have on file.
Trusting that your honored body
will grant our request.
specially.
(SignedD F. ". BENNECkH
SAM LEVY
The herald., 1922-06-01
Sweet Odc1.

Sweet and aromatic odors have al
ways been in request among mankind
Eastern nations especially have ever
been noted for their intense love OF
perfumes. Some years ago Professor
Tyndall showed that sweet and
aromatic Odors were cooling 70 rooms
in other words. their presence bars
out heat-rays OF the sun. allowing
those Of light chiefly 10 enter. An
ether-Spray OF perfume. kept up for
q few minutes In summer room too
holly heated by the sun. has almost
a magical effect in cooling It's atmos-
phere. for the reason assigned BY
Doctor Tyndall. II has just been. dis
covered that odors and perfumes are
also az antiSeptic-thst is 70 say, pro-
fective against epidemic Diseases IN
very hi7A drg-ee.
The herald., 1922-06-01

When men are sarcastic about wo-
men the women merely look at each
other and smile.
The herald., 1922-06-01

Love laughs at locksmiths? Nom
sense. Aren't nearly all the lock.
smiths married?
The herald., 1922-06-01

Continued from Page i
The herald., 1922-06-01

Even the humble shoemaker fro
quently associates with the upper
class.
The herald., 1922-06-01

The less religion q man has the
more he thinks his wife ought to
have.
The herald., 1922-06-01

A girl Is seldom interested in q
young man unless she declares tina,
she isn't.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-02
VETS TO CLEAR
SNOW OFF ROAD
800 to Chop Ice on Column
bia Highway

PORTLAND. Ore. Feb. ,.-The
work OF clearing the famous Column
bia River highway Of snow started
early today.
A large force OF ex-scrvice mon.
armed with ice-cutting tools. got
away TO the snow line with 5o-dsy
limit In which 10 clear path 10 feet
wide and IL miles long. and TO permit
traffic the use OF the road closed
since tho heavy blizzard OF Novem-
Der 10. 1921.
More than 900 men probably win
be massed on the work within tho
next few days. piercing tho noun
famous drifts which wedge the gorge
route tightly against vehieuIar traf.
nc.
Auitnomah county WIN clear 10 the
Hood River county line. estimated 20
cost $500. where the state highway
commission Will take up the work.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-02
Cynthia Grey :
High School Girl Pans Reformers Who Would
Abolish High School Dances - Accusation Thai
School Girls Check Their Corsets False - Thel
Don't Eren Wear EN-, She Says.

Dear Miss Grey: am writing in hopes you will print
this.
What is the matter Miss Grey? Has the older generation
reform crazy have they just forgotten they
youngy
high school dances Someone has completely ignored human
nature in wild desire to reform the world and make Of
lot of perfect models.
Us high school students certainly have the experience
Of elders but do have sense and like
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-02

We arc sick and tired Of having
people put everyone Of our ago In
ono class---and because a fcw exccp.
tons have Hwerved from tho narrow
path and made themselves eonsplcu.
Gus. brand us all az sinful and i'm.
moral II ia these exceptions that
claim attention: the rest Of US. the
majority OF the young people who
have good scnsp and conduct them.
selves accordingly. are never men.
toned except TO be classcd with
those who act EXCEPTIONALLY.
And when the superior elders start
investigating tho cause Of all this
evil. they Immediately pounce upon
dancing ms tho root. Whyl simply
because the style of dancing. Just as
the style in dress. has changed since
their day. We dance differently nov
and because some few mako fools Of
themselves In taking advantage Of
tho modern way Of dancing. and the
latter are tho only ones these re-
formers hear Of. they conclude that
all Of us dance inmoraily and that
the only remedy Is TO abolish dane.
ing.
All young people who are in the
least human like TO dance and they
are going to dance. If they cannot
have their high school dances. that
are correctly supervised. they are
going TO go somewhere else. public
dances most likely. where they can
dance.
Just let me say % these reform
ers" that II they try to abolish dane.
Ing they are going 10 increase the
evil, instead. For young people are
going TO dance. and when II In done
against the rules. when It IL un-
sanctioned recreation. II II going TO
be a much greater detriment than
when done In the open and approved
by elders.
The 'reformers" cite as one OF the
objections. the fact that the girls
check their corsets. This IL absolute.
~ laughable. Where do they get
their evidence? Not from dances
supervised by high school authori
ties; not from private dances given
by high school students: not from
the better club dances: not from the
University dances; not from the
dances given by the best confection.
cry establishments: not from any,
where that the average high school
students frequent: but from the low.
or class of dance halls that the In.
evitabIe exceptions patronize.
While we are discussing the corset
subject. Miss Grey. the majority OF
normal. modern young women do not
wear them at all: they are absolutely
superfluous. n habit ana a relic OF
the Victorian age when women In.
duiged In lacing. when every won,
an abolishes these unnecessary defri.
ments We will have n stronger,
healthier, more capable race OF WON.
ankind.
These so-called "reformors" had
best thoroly investigate the situation
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-02

,aneiement which the state holds re.
sponhibie for The tragedy were ~
once disclosed. but both have stead
lastly denied any part In the killing
Prosecutor Thomas l.. Woolwtn.
has built up his ease on tie theory
that Mrs. ohenehain. who forsook
her husband In the hope % MARRYING
Kennedy. had become 'the woman
ncofned.s
Arthur nurch. dapper. f~ifassured
cotiaglan. credited with silent. doa'
like devotion for the exquisite MAZDA
lynne. & pictured as tho instrument
of her alleged fury over a curdied
love.
Burch was tried without verdict.
the Jury having disagreed. 10 10 Z.
for conviction. and he win b. tried
again after Mrs. obcnchain has faced
her ordeal.
A. Madalynne counor. Mrs. ob~n'
chain became the college belle AZ the
Northwestern university. IL was
there that Ralph obsnchain. honor
student. Arthur nrrrh and bei'on
Kennedy began 20 Vie for her favor.
Kennedy. the most tmpetuour. was
preferred. lie and Madaiynno wsr-
reported engaged 10 marry. a npaf
occurred. and In piaue aho weadcd
Obenehain.
Mrs. obenchaln. tho married. could
not effacc her regard for kennedy.
~her fire, and only real love- sh-
told her husband. ana he permitted
her divorce 30 that she might wed
his rival.
ksnnedy'a ardor shortly b~ran tr
cool. arcordin. 10 letters a-crtb~d 70
Madaiynne. The woman proceeded %
pull down the shaky structure nhe
had e~ctssi Upon three hearts. with
Burch's help. District Attorney
Woolwine viii seek 20 show.
The prosecution will introduce her
wire 20 i,urch In Chicago. asking him
10 hurry TO her assistance. becaun-
~thinxs looked had" Hurrh came.
rented room across the street from
kcnnedy's brokerage office. wen;
abont on mysterious erranda under
assumed names. and on the fatal
night left hss hotel with a long rai.
eel. rented an nnto. returned about
midnight and next day i~ft the city.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-02

before jumping At conclusions formed
by narrow. unjust preJ6dlccs Let
their reforms apply to the ~cxccp-
tions~ and | assure them when they
do this VIZ OF the average young
people. after receiving credit for hay.
Ing good sense. are going to back up
the r~formers in any Of their en-.
dcavorx 10 reform the exceptions and
raise them to our standards.
believe I have voiced the opin.
ions OF tho average young person
who likes TO dance. knows how. and
does dance properly.
AVERAGE HIGH SCHOOL Girl.
Dear Miss Grey: What year did
Antonio Stradiyari mako his last vio-
linz r.
The eracf date "a not trotcn. lie
reached his greatest perfection In his
art about f7Tf
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-02
VETERANS SEEK
HOMES ON LAND
White Bluffs Applications
Increase

OLYMPIA. Heb. ..--Appiicants for
tracts on the White Bluffs Efanforl
land settlement project. numbering
81 10 date. have average assets o.
;sTos. with the average for cash on
hand ~ 1909, according 10 statistics
complied by the department OF co.'s.
servaiion and development.
Applications began coming into the
department. about JanuarA II. and
aitho only a few were r%eived at
first. during the past few days they
have Increased pcrceptIbly. accord.
INK 10 Carl l.. Snuff. supervisor OF
reclamation.
OF the ~ applicants. II are world
war veterans. two are veterans OF thu
Spanish.American and world wars.
and seven were without war service.
ono applicant had son who was
killed after serving two years In the
navy. All OF tho applicants are FARM
crs. with the average age nj ~ ycarH
---------------..----.---
PATRONS ASSOCIATION Of the
University OF Washington will meet
Thursday at s p. m. in Philosophy
hall.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-02
N. p. COMING
HERE APRIL |

The entirc Western headquarters
force Of tho Northern Pacific railway
viii move into the T.. G. Smith build
Ing here on April !. according 20 an
made by Judge
George 7. Reid. Western counsel and
vice president OF the railroad
The additional quarters Of the ".
J.. viii consist 81 6s offices, mostly
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-02
TRIPLE TROUBLE
STRIKES JESMER
Ordered Now to Pay S1,250
In Damage Suit


H. A. Jeamef's first blow came
when his beautiful daughter. Helene.
famous New York FoliicH Eiri. WAS
seriously injured and her beauty
Impaired In an accident with Philip
Plant. youthful millionaire.
"wednesday he was ordered 20 pay
Martin T.. Donohoe and Ruby bono.
hoe 1850 for inJurrs caused the
latter couple when he ran into them
la an automobile crash.
And shortly before the trial, Mrs
Jesner filed an alienation suit
against Miss G. BELLE Edge. charging
that airs had stolen her husbands
love
Altho Donohoe and his wife asked
Tor $4,000. the jury only granted
them $3.50. the amount asked for re.
payment Of doctor bills and time Loaf
from work.
Both Jesmer and Miss Edge will
have 10 pay the si.sso. as they were
riding together IN jenmcrs car at
,lye time Of the accident
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-02
YOUR MAIL
AND HOW TO
MAIL 1T
BY
A. F. BORNEFELDT
SENDING a GIFT

SENOiN0 n GIFT
People do not stop to think of the
hundreds OF thousands Of parcels i'm.
properly mailed.
Men are kept busy repacking and
rewrapping parcels. addresses are
wrong. cord not strong enough, no
return address, gift itself not packed
right, etc IL would be well TO fol.
low these rules:
Pack in boxes.
z--ff necessary. put excelsior or
other packing material around ar.
tlcle.
3--wrap with strong. good quality
Of paper and wrap well.
4-Tfe with stout cord.
J-Write or print address on nj
least two sides OF package in ink.
Write return address plainly on
two sides OF parcel. with the word
From" preceding IL.
7--fnclose return address inside of
parcel. Then IL 1t In smashed OF
paper torn OFF. YOU get II back.
S--ff perishable or fragile, mark or
label " as snch. and In place where
II can be seen.
s-Do not zeal.
I0-Insur~ IL.
1i--Mail II early.
II the above rules are followed,
there Is no reason why n should not
get there safe and sound.
II your stuff Is worth mailing, II
Is worth proper addressing and
wrapping. Now isn't ~?
Tomorrow: THE Home Town Pa.
per"
Any questions concerning your
mail will be answered by addressing
This department Of The Star.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-02
South Seattle Cars
Will Be Re-Routed

beginning February Q. south Feat.
tie cars. route No G. viii be operated
up First ave. 20 Virginia ~. and
down Second ave. according 10 mn
announcement Of Railway Chief -.
w. henderson. The Aiki East Queen
Anne line will provide service from
Firth ave. ~. and Aloha 81 20 fec
ond ave. and Cedar r. The reroute-
Ing will save the railway system So
a day, Henderson believes.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-02

Mias Grey will receive callers
In her office Monday. Wednesday
and Friday from to D. rn-. and
on Tuesday and Thursday from
III A. IN. TO ie m. each week. Please
do not come at other times a. n
seriously intsrferes with her
writing.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-02

CHANGE elected J. a. Meade presi'
dent OF tho association. 10 succeed
". y. Gwin. resigned. AZ meeting
held "wednesday al the general Of
ficea In the stuart building. w. q.
Fletcher was promoted 70 vice pred.
dent. and a number Of other promo
lions werc made IN the organization.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-02

on the seventh. eighth and ninth
floors.
Removal OF the general headduar.
tiers from Tacoma will bring $50 EN-
pioyen to Seattle.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-02
BLAINE Is ON
SCHOOL BOARD

y. l.. Blaine, 4ie Highland drive.
whose mother. Mrs. Catherine Blaina.
taught the first school ~ Seattle. has
been elected 20 the Seattle school
board 10 fiil the uncxplred term 81
Harry H. King. Blaine was city
councilman for a number OF years
from the Eighth ward, and was 40.
pointed member 81 the first ciyil
service commission Of the city BY
Mayor Black.