davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1922-01-19
Dead Marquis Honored by Emperor

Tokio.-Marquis Okuma, who died
early Tuesday, has been given post
humous honors by Emperor YoshIhtto.
He is given court rank, Junior grade,
and is decorated with the grand cor
don Of the chrysanthemum, with cob
sar, in recognition of his services for
the state.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1922-01-19

Young men, women, over II, desir-
ing government positions, $3.50 month
ly, write for free list positions now
open, r. Terry, Former Civil Service
examiner) SAL Continental Bldg.
Washington, d. G. advertisements
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1922-01-19

Zeppelin to Be Built for U. 8.
Iondon.-The council of ambassa.
dors has consented to the NJ Zeppelin
company building in Germany an air
ship for the American government
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1922-01-19

DR.. Adolph Lorenz, the world ia
nous viennese practitioner of plastic
surgery, who came to America with
the announced intention of repaying
he kindness shown by Americans to
Austrians by offering his services to
hospital clinics throughout the coun-
try.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-01-24
EARMBUREAU
HOLDS SESSION
Secretary Presents
and Makes Address to
Marion Members

~ .. M..a.r ...a HsHHEnI
The Marion county Farm Bureau
met in the county agents office.
yesterday, with one OF the largest
attendances on record. ]. B. Nc.
Laughlin, OF Morgantown, state sec.
rotary OF the Farm Bureau Associa.
ton OF West Virginia, was present
and talked to the farmers about
the policy OF the association ana
their plans for the year. B. B.
Ezell, OF Morgantown, assistant di.
rector OF extension, also addressed
the meeting, his discussion deal
ing with cooperative warehouses as,
they are being handled by othef
farm bureaus In the state.
The bureau completed plans for
a membership campaign. which be.
gan this morning and will continue
through the week until next Tues.
day. In connection with the cam:
paign there will be a meeting at
Warrington Saturday afternoon, at
2 o'clock. A meeting Is scheduled
for Fairview on the same day at
The same hour. Friday night there
will be a meeting at Quiet Dell, and
other meetings will be scheduled
at a later date. C. B. Wilson, c. s.
Bischotf and w. 3. McComas will
address these meetings. On the
first OF February there will be a
meeting in the county agents OF.
flee. The morning session OF this
meeting will be a directors SEES.
sion. In the afternoon officers for
the year will be elected.
6. B. Wilson, Of Upshur county,
and G. S. Bfschoff, OF Mineral coun.
ty, were. present yesterday, and will
assist Marion county in her cam.
paign for members.
The farmers are more interested
in this work than ever before, and
representatives were present from
the most distant parts Of the coun.
ty. The present campaign bids
fair to be alive and enthusiastic,
and is sure to bring results.
Those present at the meeting
Yesterday were: Charles Koehler.
of Harrington; A. NJ. Osborn, Fair.
mont Rural Route 2; w. G. Boone.
Of Monongah; =. E. Halpenny, Of
Fairnlont Rural Route s: Cleon
Brand, OF Warrington Rural Route
a; Clark Jones, OF FairvIew; A. L.
Ammons of Rymer: H. L. Tenant,
Of R~ivesville; Homer N. Campbell.
OF Metz; Lee Swisher, of Baxter:
Benjamin Tucker, OF EIdora: Ho.
mer Amos of Grays Flats; L. H.
Higgs, Of Davis Ridge; w. E. Haw.
ker, of Meadowdale: BENJAMIN
Franklin Straight. of Panther Lick
Run; Everal McIntire, OF Worth.
lngton; G.. D. Conway, of Pine
Grove; w. D. Ice, OF Paw Paw dis.
triot: p. D. Curry, OF Monongah:
L. NJ. Harris, Of Viola; 7, J.. Downs
and Mrs. T. ]. Downs, OF Farming.
ton; c. William Atha, of East Run;
James Gwynp, OF Hickman's Run.
E. G. Travis. Of Hammond: E. B.
Htbbs; of Flaggy Meadow; c. H.
.Hibbs, of Salt Lick: Edgar Fox. Of
FaIrview; David D. Cunningham,
Of Baxter: William Michael, Of
Fairmont Rural Route 6; G. M.
Rinehart, Of Boothsville.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-01-24
PENNINGTON
TRIBE Event

L.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles L. MORGAN
entertained In a delighttful nun.
ner at their home here Saturday
evening at a six o'clock dinner In
honor Of the birthday anniver.
saries Of the aged father OF Mrs.
Morgan, John w. Mercer, and Miss
Harriet Hogg, one OF the members
Of the high school faculty. The
fourteenth wedding anniversary OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin came on Sun
day, the twenty-secoud, SO the
event was also in celebration Of
their wedding. Covers were laid
for Mr.. and Mrs. John W. Mercer,
Miss Harriet Hogg, Professor and
Mrs. Harold F. Rodgers and chill
dren, Eugene and Harriet, of Fair
mont; Mr.. and Mrs, Charles Nor
gan and daughter, Elizabeth.
To Install Gym
The board OF education Is plan
ming to convert one OF the rooms
in the graded school building into
a gymnasium and manual training
room. This will put the school on
a more modern basis.
New Barber Shop
dutch" Shanes and Gideon
Taught have opened a barber shop
and shoe hospital in the Book
building or MIL street. Mr..
Shanes will be the barber, while
Mr.. Taught will look out for the
welfare. of shoes.
Baby Daughter
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. John
Conway at their home in West
Pennington, Friday, January 20,
baby daughter.
Here From Grafton
Miss Emma Shorden OF Grafton
spent tho week end with her sis.
ter, Mrs. E.. Cunningham.
Win Seventh Straight 4
The Pennington high school
girls basket bali team d'shed out
another defeat to the Shinuston
high girls Saturday night 1873.
Shinnston had no show at all with
Edyth Dunmire and Fuzzy" os-i
borne caging them from all parts
of the floor, and guarding and
passing OF Rothelsberger, Captain
Hess, and Hartzell. Saturday
nights game was the seventh game
played and the seventh game won.
Pennington has scored 102 points
to their opponents'42 or averaged
per game, 14-6. Osborn has Gagged
"a field goals, and Dunmire 10.
The girls big game Will be at
Littleton soon, but the locals
intend to put up the best ball they
can, and IL they do. not win Little
ton has the better team. provided.
the referee is on the level. on
paper Littleton has about a S Spoint
better team. but dope counts for.
nothing this year.
The boys played true 10 form
Saturday night, and the shinnstonl
team doubled the score4agaihst
Them. whatsstarted out to Be the
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-01-24
Watch Ships For
Influenza Case
B AssocInte5 pr.,,,

NEW YORK. Jan 24-Health
department inspectors were watch.
Ing today all incoming shi9s for
cases in influenza, Dr.. Royal ).
Copeland, city health commission
er, believes that New YorI;'s IN
creasing cases Of influenza may bu
due in part to importations from
Europe. All ships will BIO watch.
cd from today on, and cases 81 in.
.fiuerza found on them will be $50
lated.
sixty four cases OF lnaucn2s
have been reported in the last two
days." DR.. Copeland said. "Brcn-
chit's has been unusually prevail.
ent, and other diseases Of tbs rcs-
'piratory tract, including pneu-
monia. This cold weather will
probably be of great benefit 70 the
city. II it continues for a few
days the present prevalence OF
grippe and cold will probably come
to an end"
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-01-24
MANNINGTON NEWS

of that town. The atten lance 10.
night will no doubt 10 a record
breaker for local games. On Sat.
urday evening the grade girls club
went to Pennington and defeated
the grade team OF tina: school by
the score of 20 to 10.
Returns Here.
James Hoban, who has spent the
past year at Irwin, TenH. employed
as a potter, has returned here and
has accepted his former position
at the Bowers Pottery.
Personals.
Mrs. Ed. c. Snodefass and Mrs.
Alice Snodgrasg have returned
from a brief visit at Fa.rmont.
Miss Vida Lemley has returned
to her home at Morgantown after a
visit with Miss Gladys Snyder in
Warrington.
Charles NJ. Charlton has returned
from a business visit at rairmont.
Clarence and Charles Shriver
were here from Whseling for a
week end visit with their mother
IN water street.
Robert Stewart was a Sunday
visitor at Fairmont. N
Mayor ]. M. Barrack and City
Commissioners H. Val I:tlt and A.
J. Hess were business visitors at
the county seat yesterday.
Mrs. s. 3. Robbins, oI Eymer. was
a visitor in the city yaarnrdav.
Mrs. Ella Martin has returned
to her home at Metz aft!r (! g;sit
with friends here.
Miss Harriet Coleman wa Tie
guest OF friends IN Fai.nrDnt yes.
terday.
Mrs. Hazel Moore ha3 returned
from II visit vita friends al Far.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-01-24
have been about fifty conversions
to this time.

have been about fifty conversions
up to this time.
Personals
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Belgel of
Chalerol, Pa, are here for a visit
OF several days with the latter's
brother T|lrl Jordon and other
friends. Mr.. and Mrs. Jordan
were former residents OF Bellyiew.
Joseph D! DOTS Of Pennington
was a Sunday guest with his son.
Joe DOTS and Mrs. Dots in Rus
cell street.
Miss Gertrude Reese of Maple
avenue was a week end visitor at
the home of her cousin, Grover
Wilson o Pennsylvania avenue. >.
Miss Dulsle Yost OF Rtvesyille,
was n recent guest in the home Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Jones in High
land avenue.
Marion and Margaret. little
daughters Of Mr.. and Mrs. Char
les Stuckey OF Murray avenue.
have returned to school after n
few days absence caused by i'll
ness
Miss Ida Reed has returned to
her home at Robinson Run after a
visit with her cousin. Mrs. WelzA
Kennedy in Liberty avenue.
Mrs. Bessie Wamsley has re-
turned to her home in Elkins after
a visit with relatives here.
Guy Satterfield of Liberty ave-
nue is confined to his home this
week and is suffering from bron-
chial. trouble.
Mr.. land Mrs. Earl Harr Of
Pennsylvania avenue werc guests
Of relatives at Enterprise over Sun
REV. Oscar Nease returned to
his home at Wyatt Saturday after
spending a few days here as tho
guest OF friends.
Mrs. w T. Hess spent Sun.
day at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs.
w. s. Hess in Walnut avenue.
Mrs. w. s. Hess has been very
III for some time, and Is suffering
from bright's disease.
Miss Lenore Eddy OF Small has
been the guest Of Mrs. Carl Slut
Ter the past few days.
Mrs. 6. F.. Mahaffey was called
to Watson, Monday on account OF
the illness of her sister. Mrs.
Charles Mortified.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. r. RiggIe.
man of CASTOR avenue were Sun
day visitors at the home Of Mr..
and Mrs. ]. H. Moore.
Walter Wilson, who has been
III for a long time with gotter, Is
improving slowly but win be I'M
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-01-24
a. p. 90. Geta produeer.

A. p. Co. Gets Producer.
With the drilling in Of the A. p.
Oil company's No. 1 we'll on the
Abe Taught farm in Battelle els
trict, Monongalia county, on Sat
.urday, oil interests in this section
have taken on a slight brace. OF
was found In the Cantpbe,l's run
sand. and the well will make q 20
barrel pumper. Shooting Of this
well to enlarge the production Is
being considered. and It Is believb'.
its output can be increased in this
way 10 100 barrels.
Position In Pittsburgh.
Robert e. Kane, who has been
on the clerical force Of the OIL WSi:
Supply company's braach store in
Water street for some months has
gone to Pittsburgh TO accept a
similar position for the company.
His place has been filled by Robert
T. Stewart, Of Harrisburg, Pa.
Position With Bakery.
William A. Hayes. Of Hougn.
town, has been added 70 the sales
force Of the Home Bakery liz lsnf-
falo street, which changes owner.
ship this week. John 0angler, the
late proprietor Of the b1kcry Is cor.
stdering buying and operating a
farm near here.
Fairview Tonight.
Basketball lovers are "all
wrought up over the com:Ag Of
the noted Fairview tealn to this
city tonight to play the local high
team at the new gym. Warrington
is not in the hest OF trim for the
contest, but promise TO put up the..
usual courageous and high class
play. The girls club wen: to Pives.
vile this evening to ptay the team
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-01-24
PLEASANT SOCIAL
FORuFTL.EE.0NES
Sunday school Teachers
Entertain Pupils and
Their Parents

BElsEyfEw Jan 24-The fine
reception gtye1 al the Highland
avenue church on Sunday after.
noon proved % bes very delight
ml AMIR The reception was
given by the superintendent and
teacher 81 jtheg primary department
Of the setnoly With the pupils and
tteir PARENTS as guests. Miss Glib.
son o. me Fatrr1ont Normal school
faculty gave d splendid talk on
Bible study for children. Mrs.
Jack Bintz spoke OF the work tho
primary department was doing and
asked suggesttons from the parents
on Ways and means for obtaining
better equipment for the work.
The children pfsthe primary grades
sanE Brfehtetit the Corner" Miss
Gertrude Mortified sang:i "Tell
Me the Story Of Jesus" as a solo.
IN her usual pleasing manner.
Edward 1siplnski rectted the well
known Bible story; "The Widows
Mite. in way that won pleased
comment from his hearers. Mrs.
Frank s. White was in charge OF
tho program and w. A.. Wilson
looked pfter theEmusic The parents
ware invited to inspect the pri-
mary room and Suggestions were
made ms I pgfaising funds for more
chairs Mrs. IL. q. Mortified,
Mrs. Rose Parker, Mrs. Charles
Abel u, Henry Fast, and Mrs.
Robert Iaaghlin were appointed as
a committee on Ways and means,
and plans for q chicken supper to
be given III the near future are al.
reedy being discussed. Before adj
iourning the guest OF the recep-
ton were Served with dainty re-
fr~esh1nents That the little folks
room will soon have some new
equipment seems TO be an assured
fact
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-01-24

able 70 resume work for several
Miss Georgia Hale. who under
went an operation last week for
mastoid trouble. is doing nicely at
Mr.. and Mrs. George Haun OF
Morgantown, and Mrs. ], A..
Brown of Worthington were here.
the last OF the week, and accom-.
panied Mr.. and Mrs. N. NJ. Ma
lone to Catawba Sunday for the
funeral OF Mr.. c.. E. Haun, who
was a relative Of all the parties.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-01-24

a closed With i sermon Snysdiss
trict superintendent Rev. a. b.
Martin at II "a. sunday.
Personals
MISS Ivah Lough spent the week
end as the guest OF her lunts,
Misses Minnie and Eva Fletcher,
in Fatrmont.
Mrs. Henry Metz was visiting
relatives in Glover Gap recently.
W. H. yeach has returned from
a trip to Pittsburgh.
Mrs. L. ]. Michael and children
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-01-24
TAKE P%RECAUTIoN

HALIFAX, N. S., Jan. 24-Ru-
more that riottous miners on
strike at New Aberdeen, would.
loot and burn stores. caused the
authorities there Ito take unusual
precautions during the night. On.
Saturday and Sunday. the ware.
houses Of the Dominion Coal COM
pany were looted, and goods valued
at $4,000 were carried off or
DESTROYED.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-01-24

The soldiers bonus involves an
estimated national Obligation at a
minimum Of approximately $780,
10000 and an approximate maxi!
mum OF ,250,000.000
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-01-24

past Week teifpdeling Il room III
the Collins building 8 Nil street
When completed g viii be 6ecus
pied by Mrs. Observation-Disclosures
cry store. Mrs. Parrish VIII carry
afull line Of ladies' and children,s
hats TO suit the most fastidious.
Quarterly Meeting
The second quarters meeting OF
the Pennington circuit for the
present conference year, which.
was held in the Southern Metho-
dist church here Saturday and Sun
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-01-24

RAYMOND and Helen ot Eairfnonl
were suhdas guest bs Nil An,
Mrs EfedNFleming
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-01-24
MnsIciAN8 peAp.

LEtPsIC, Jan. q. Arthur MI
Risch, noted orchestral conductor,
died here last evening OF influenza
He was formerly conductor OF the
Boston Symphony orchestra.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-01-24

For short distances the salmon.
is believed to be the fastest isl;
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-01-24
Home From Hospital

Herbert DtRton returned from
clarksburg the last Of the week
where he had been a surgical pa
tlent az the sc. Mary's hospital
for several days. Mr.. Deaton is
making q Splendid recovery and is
located al the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Bell Wilson In Highland ave.
u where he has been boarding
for several months
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-01-24
70 Rastih Chapel

Mr.. and Mrs. welza Kennedy
and daughter, Pearla. Mrs.
Blanche Merrifield a. e. Thomas
and Miss Ida Reed were a party
OF Beifyiew people who were at
Raliah Chapel, nehr Fairview. to
attend revival services Sunday
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-02
INDIANA DAILY TIMES, MONDAY, JANUARY 2, 1922
CHINESE
WAS VICTIM OF
FALSE FRIEND
Detective Assigned to Investi-
gate Murder Works Out
Theory.

Pang Sal Hue. the Chinaman known
as George Pang, whose body was found
In the rear room of his laundry, 21O
West Maryland street, Friday night, was
murdered by man whom he considered
his friend, according to the theory ad-
yanced today by Detective Dick Press
ley, who is Investigating the case.
Pang was strangled, according to the
report made by DR.. George Christian,
deputy coroner. However, two blows on
his head evidently had rendered Pang
unconscious before his assailant stran-
gled him.
Detective PRESLEY still believes rob-
berry was the motive Of the murder. How
ever, 1t Is known that a man Of small
statue went to the side door Of the laun-
dry at 10 o'clock Thursday night. He
shook the door and was admitted. This
door has two large hooks on 1t which
secure 1t from inside. It was not locked
after the murder, and the man who
choked Pang entered and left the place
by way Of the side door, according to
Pressley's theory.
1t was rang's custom TO keep this
door fastened with two hooks, according
to former employees of the laundryman.
Pang, according to Detective PRESLEY,
never would have opened this side door
at that time Of night unless he was sure
he recognized the voice of person
taken he believed was his friend.
The police also are searching for a
negro man and woman who formerly
worked for Pang.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-02
[ DEAD, 2 HURT
IN ACCIDENTS
OVER WEEK END

One person is dead and two others are
in the city hospital as the result of ac-
cidents in Indianapolis yesterday
John A. Green, 43, 1918 East Walnut
street died at the city hospital as the re-
suit Of a fractured skull suffered when he
was struck By an automobile at Alabama
and Washington streets. The machine
was driven by Norman Tiremenstein IS.
son Of Mrs. Amelia Kramer, 1892 North
Euxedo street.
Green said he was running to catch
street car and did not see the automobile
The statement was corrobOrated by wit
nesses. Coroner Paul T. Robinson said
ne believed Tiremenstein was not 70 blame
but be directed that he be arrested on a
formal charge of manslaughter. He was
released on own recoguizance
Jess p. Owens. p, living in the Gull
rord apartments, had a narrow esca pc
from death when be was thrown directly
in front Of train which had struck the
automobile in which be was riding. The
machine went dead on the Big Four
tracks at Massachusetts avenue and Ne
vada street and was struck by a pas
seuger train
Owens coat was caught on the flag
STAFF of the pilot and this kept HIM from
being run over. lie suffered injuries
about the hips.
Miss Doris Horuback. H. 1906 East
Eighteenth street. was thrown 20 Ole side
and was not seriously injured Both
We're taken to the city hospital
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-02
WOMEN POLICE
ARE ASKED TO
RESIGN POSTS

Every policewoman with one exception
has been asked by Mayor Samuel Lewis
Shank to resign, Herman f. Rikhor,
chief of police. said today The one ex-
ception is Miss Lillian Jaschka, q police
woman, who win be retained as a ma
tron.
There are twenty-three women members
OF the police department, including three
matrons. Several Of the women have
been assigned to the detective department
ana number Of others, including Miss
cara Burnside, who was captain Of pO-
hcewomen, have gone into Juvenile court
work. Those who remained had expected
to stay on the force, but the request for
designations shattered their hopes. It is
understood their places win he filled hv
women who are regarded as more favora-
Ole to the new administration
MI Rikhoff said he expected to confer
with Mr.. Shank today or tomorrow on
the appointment Of new policewomen. He
SAID he hoped the present matrons would
remain on the job until the places Of the
two that have not been filed have been
taken care OF.
Inc request 10 resign means the retire
ment OF two women who have been in the
police department since 1897. They are
Mrs. Ella Gregoire and Miss Rena Refs
ner- Both are eligible to retire on pen
slons The third matron as Mrs. Isabella
Philips, who WIS appointed IN 1918.
here was some speculation as to the
possibility that some Of the women would
refuse to resign but this was not con
sidered probable. The law provides no
one may be removed without 4 hearing
before the board Of public safety.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-02
BODY
ACTS TO BLOCK
SHANK CHANGES

In order to block any changes that
may be made should the new city ad-
ministration get control Of the sanitary
board, the board today made contracts
with six employees engaged in the in
spection and engineering force connected
with the sewage disposal construction
work. The contracts range from six
months to two years.
The board explained officially that the
changes were for the good of the work
and the benefit of the sanitary district In
connection with the sewage disposal con
tract ana in order that individual effic-
iency may not be impaired by uncertainty
as to term Of employment and the sani-
tary district may profit by the experience
heretofore acquired by employees en-
gagged in this service"
The following were given contracts:
Arthur B. Morrill,. until the completion Of
division two, but not more than one
year: c. X Calvert, two years; W. w
Southland, until the completion of divi-
sion one: W A NcNeny, one year; J.
A. Piersol, six months. and r. 2. Shana-
han, one year
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-02
STREET FUNDS
SHOW BALANCE

Balances ranging from 90 cents TO SIP
sg>74 remain in every fund from which
the street commissioner department
draws, the annual report OF A. O.. Meloy.
street commissioner, submitted to the
board Of public works today, shows.
The report says 5Stia miles Of unim-
proved streets were graded during 1921
So ,0s7 gallons of road oil spread, sewers
generally placed IN good condition, ex-
tenslve painting. repairing and construc-
tion Of small bridges accomplished, more
weeds cut on less cost than heretofore
- 457 square yards more asphalt laid
by the repair department than ever be
fore. $500 square feet more cement laid
on sidewalks and curbs than IN any 9th
er season.
The reports contain a complete inven-
tory Of all property in the department.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-02

APPOINTMENTS
ARE RATIFIED

vy-bon ~. - -
"'"'" pn"iic WORKS
met IL ratihed Mayor Samuel Lewis
Shank's selection for city engineer John
l.. Elliott, and ratified the selection If
the following appotutees in tbe enofuaer-
ing department:
Harry CamDhoII genior -. s,i..,.,4 ..,.,t
engineer
NJ \ Reeho assietor+ o,,..f,,oo. =.
charge Of streets.
O. \. Brown. assistant ope,inaor In
charge Of sewers -
W. L. Lacey. iunjor assistant or,,,fr,,r
in charge If strants ''''''
c. p. CuIlev Junior assistant ono,,,or
IN charge Of sewers.
f. c. Doeffers Junior assistant anoipaor
- - '+A-A