davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-02-06
PITMAN is UNABLE
TO SECURE A BOND
Tax Collector Refused at Banks, APP
plies to . Security
Company.

Conditions are reversed just now in
the matter of the tax payer and the
collector. Ordinarily it Is the collec-
tor chasing the property owner in an
effort to have him dig up. But this
time it is the tax payer hunting the
collector. William Pitman l. the per-
son to whom has been entrusted the
responsibility of gathering the tax
for the township of Rock Island this
year. The trouble i not in finding
Pitman, but in unloading any money
on him. He has not the authority to
collect because of not having furnish
ec the required bond Of S46OO0O. The
tax book has been ready fer delivery
by the county clerk for 10 days.
Since then Pitman has been
hustling for bondsmen. He was re-
fused by the banks of the city, and
has finally been obliged to make appli
cation to bonding company. He is
waiting fer Il reply.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-02-06
DIAMOND PRESENTED
REXDALE AT ROCKFORD

Rockford members of the society
Thursday evening at a banquet given
in that city presented Robert ReXdale.
of Rock Island. supreme secretary or
the Fraternal Tribunes, with a hand
some gold emblem set in diamonds.
This was n gift Of the lodges Of Rock
ford and Bclyidere, and the presenta-
ton was made by Mayor Jackson. 1t
was a complete surprise to Mr.. Rex
dale. who was one of the speakers
Preceding the banquet class of y
was initiated by the Trlb-
uncs at another hall. The Indies of
the Rockford drill team distinguished
themselves in the floor work. Visitors
were present from lodges in Relvidere
Polo and Freeport. After supper a
ball was given in Germania hall.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-02-06
TRY OLSON FIRST
John FindIey Murder Case POST
poned One Week in Cir.
cult Court.
TWO MOTIONS ARE ovERRULED
Gould and Gingles Personal Injury
Suits Are Carried Up
Other Matters.

John Olson, charged with rape, is to
be the first of those indicted by the
January grand jury to have his trial
at the present term of court. His case
has been set for 9 o'clock Tuesday
morning. 4 postponement of one week
in the John Findley murder case hav-
ing been allowed. Judge F. ID. Ram
say will preside en- the local bench
next week, Judge +. {. Graves going
to Cambridge, where he will convene
the regular term IF the circuit court.
The motion of the defense for a new
trial CT the $4,000 personal injury
suit of NJ. \. Gould. of Moline. against
the Tri-City Railway company was
overruled. The case has been heard
twice, the last verdict allowing the
plaintiff S1.1O0. The defendant pray
ed an appeal.
The court also overruled Il motion
eff the defense for new trial of the
personal injury suit of Monroe Gin
giles against the city Of Rock Island.
Gingles sought to recover $4,000 dam
ages for injuries sustained in driving
into an excavation on Fourth avenue
at night when it was not guarded by
nances. Two trials have been had.
On the second Gingles was given
verdict for $3.50. City Attorney j.
X. Scott announced that the case
would be carried to the appellate
court.
Ruling In Mandamus Suit.
In the mandamus suit of Capt. J.
NJ. Beardsley vs.. the Davenport, Rock
Island * Northwestern Railway the
motion of the defendant for permis-
sion to amend its answer was allowed,
but the court Overrued the motion
filed by the company Jan. for Il rul-
ing on a petition to reply to the re-
mainder of the answer of the defend
ant. to which the defense entered eX-
ception. The point at issue here was
the one raised by the company to the
effect that the complainant was
estopped from prosecution of his suit
by reason Of his acquiescence in the
improvement building of the Seven
teenth street depot that he now
seeks to have removed. alleging that
it encrOaches On the public highway,
The court ruled adverse,v to the COM
pany on the ground that the conten-
tiCn was not material.
Confession of Judgment.
William Dunavin. Il Rock Island sa-
lGonleeper. confessed judgment for
1913 in favor of the Rock Island Brew
ing company.
Divorce Granted.
y divorce was granted to Mary
Morgart, of this city. from William
Morgart on the grounds of infdelity.
She was also given the custody of her
child.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-02-06
WORKMAN Has & FALL AT
ROCK ISLAND PLOW SHOP

Charles Il. Head. employed in the
wood department at the Rock Island
Plow company, had a fO-foOt fall this
afternoon. causing severe bruise to
one Of his hips. He was standing on
one IF the upper shelves and was in
the act Of removing pattern when
brace gave way. giving him back
ward fall. He alighted on work
bench. Fortunately. no bones were
broken. He was removed i'm the am
bulance to his home, 60 Eighteenth
street.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-02-06
CLUB HOLDING
THIRD ANNUAL SESSION

The third annual meeting of the
Loafers' Il. n club j. in progress to-
DAY at Edgington. Every section Of
the country i represented. Forty
went from Rock Island this morning.
leaving on the 9:30 train over the Mer-
Ger county branch. They were met at
Taylor Ridge and conveyed in wag-
ons 20 the scene OF the festivities.
There. was a program of addresses
and music, with refreshments on the
side
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-02-06
ALFRED 7 ATT RESIGNS
as PHYSICAL DIRECTOR

Alfred Platt has resigned as physi-
cal director at the Young Mems Chris
tian association to take mp another
line Of work, having secured an APP
pointment as travelling representative
for Golfers Weekly. Mr.. Platt has
been with the local association year.
coming here from Decatur. His sue
cessor has not been named as yet
MIR. PIatt viii make Rock Island his
headquart eTs for a time.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-02-06
PAY POLICIES
OF FOUR FIRE VICTIMS

The Modern Wcodmen society has
paid out $4,000 Insurance on policies
held by four members whose lives
were lost in the Ircquois theatre fire
at Chicago last month The victims
and the amounts they carried follow:
Samuel \. Muir. Peoria, 5000; George
II. Studley. Chicago. $1,000: Benjamin
E. Gould. EIgin, $1,000: Otto 6. Berry,
Battle Creek, Mich, s., 600.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-02-06
Land E.cur.,,rs 70 ot,ahoma

Land excursions to Oklahoma will
be run over the Rock Island System
Jan. ) and 10. Feb. > and IS. March ]
and Is and April 8 and 10. For fur
Their particulars, call on or write
Z. T. MORGAN.
Skinner Building.
HENRY j. GRIP,
141o Fifteenth Street, Moline, III.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-04-13
SHE IS A METAL WORKER.
New England Girl Enthusiastic Over
Trade She Has Taken Up
Buckles Her Speciality.

She has a little forge in che of the
rooms OF her home, and there this
clever New England girl works away
with metal and semi-precious stones,
turning out buckles, buttons and odd
dress ornaments that are the envy OF
all who cannot afford to buy them,
says the New York Sun.
The fad is a comparatively new one
with her. Inspiration for it came on
a recent trip abroad when she became
deeply interested in the exquisitely
wrought metal ornaments she noticed
in the shops CT the dealers in an
tiques. 1t was the designs of these or
naments that first attracted her atten-
ton, because for a good many years
she a been interested in the study
of design and had carried out many
original ideas in embroidery.
When she got home she bought a
forge and tools and began work. Her
small forge blazes away day after day
and her enthusiasm Keeps blazing
away, too.
The fad is now no longer really a
fad. for she takes orders for her work
and has established q business of such
proportions that she is justified in be-
lieving that she can soon take another
trip abroad 10 study. She has made
buckles her speciality.
Il was fortunate enough" she eX-
planned to a friend, "to get my trade
started just when the craze for fancy
buttons was so violent. My friends are
all crazy for the ones l make because
| make them to go with the gown and
l study the wearer's individuality.
This old gilt set with garnets was
made to go with a beautiful deep red
velvet cloak.
"Individualism in dress is all the
go now. That is why l have such a
market for my buttons and dress orna-
ments. My customers know they are
getting something positively unique"
Does the work take strength"
eyes, and patience"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-04-13
Gbe
THE TWO ORPHANS"

The revival of A. M. PAlmer.s Union
Square Theatre success Of a ge""rotion
ago, "The Two Orphans" at Kiav 81
Erlapger's New Amsterdam Theatre In
New York, has proved one of the most
remarkable hits IN ecent years. RecoR-
MED rs one of the most powerful melo-
dramas ever written. played by n star
cast of leading principals IN a most
car full selection of players of recognized
ability for the minor roles, an unusual
Measure of success was predicted for 1t
before the first performance; but proba-
hly no one but those directly concerned
in the production ever anticinattd 1t
would make the really remarkable hit it
has scored. From the first performance
the New Amsterdam Theatre has been
packed by great audiences which nave
received the old play with all the enthu-
siasm accorded an unusually popular
new production. The receipts the first
week-Holy week, when attendance is
generally light appropriated GIG, GOO.
In this revival the acting of II play
has been given first consideration.
While the production is 10 every way adj
equate and fulfill4 all requirements
created by the demands of the theatre
e ling public of today for complete per-
lection in pictorial detail, the scenery
ant effects can only be regarded MS of
secondary interest to the work If the
notable company IN the impersonation of
the virtile characters and that develop.
ment of the story. Ia this respect, one
is carried back to the days when famous
players enthrslled their auditors by the
magnetic force of their wonderful genius
without the aid of elaborate scenery.
And YET, notwithstanding the evident
purpose of the producer to make this
physical side of this revival a secondary
consideration, one scene alone cost a
greater outlay than was expended on the
entire production at the Union Square
Theatre thirty years ago-the Illuminated
gardens. the second tableau of the first
act.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-04-13
A CASE OF IT.
Many Like it In Perth Amboy.

The following case is but one of man
in liar occurring daily in Perth Amboy
Il is Al easy matter to verify IFS correct
II SIS. Surely you cannot ask for Letter
p,oof than snch a conclusive evidence.
Paul Borrman, barber of 81 Robinson
st eet, New Brunswick, says; l had q
dull pain in my back most of the tire
and catching cold greatly increased it
when | felt il 10 my hips and sides. |
could not find any comfort in bed, as it
was a continued changing about from
one position to another. When sitting
down it va the same. There was also
l difficulty with :he kidney secretion
which sometime were too frequent and
at others suppressed. l read i'll my daily
paper an account of a case similar ia
mine which had been cured by Doan's
Kidney ! ills 50 l got a box. After q ftw
days IF atmcnt | noticed a decided i'm
provement. Continuing their use | i'm
proved steadily until cured.
PLENTY of just as convincing proof in
Perth Amboy. Call at G. W. Parisen's
drug store and ask what customers repor,
For sale by all druggists. Price SOC a box
Foster-Milburn &c.
Remember the name Doan's and take
no substitute.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-04-13
YALE WON CLOSE GAME.
University Struggle Ended In De-
feat For Columbia

University Struggle Ended In De-
feat For Columbia.
NEW YORK, April 13.-For the first
time in five years the baseball teams
of Yale and Columbia universities met
IN a local diamond. The game was
played at the Polo grounds and re-
suited in a victory for the New Haven
players by the closest margin possible
1 to 0.
When the college teams meet the
fielding is always fast, while the bat
ting is not anywhere lei the mark,
and in the game there was no change
in these well expected conditions. For
seven innings no score was made, but
in the latter half of the eighth Yale
earned a run on a triple by Metcalf,
followed by Huiskamp's double.
The contest was pretty clear of err
rors, only three being made, and none
of them was responsible for the win
ming run. A double play in the lev
enth inning robbed Columbia of a good
opportunity to score, and a lack of
coaching at a very important stage
prevented Columbia from making a
run in the following inning.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-04-13
COPPER WORKS WILL
RENT THE DIAMOND.
Declare that the Expense of Keep
ing it in Repair Requires
Money.

When Joseph Hornsbv, president of th.
Raritan baseball team asked permission
to use the Raritan Copper Works dia-
mond for the game bet~ cen his team and
the South 'Amboy High School baseball
team for this Saturday afternoon, he was
told that this year all teams desiring to
use the diamond must pay a rent of 50 for
each game as the management found
that the cost of keeping the place iu re-
pair every year, cost money.
The Raritans will use the old Smith
street diamond on the former enclosed
grounds. The game will start at Q
O'Clock. The following is the Raritsns
lineup: J. Hornsby, first base; E Gold
en-, right field or pitcher; 81. Barter,
second base; N. Macan, short stop; F.
McHose, third base H. Kress, center
field or pitcher; L.. Seaman, left field
W. Hornsby, pitcher or center field.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-04-13
Lurnlighter Cot Hnndicnp.

MEMPHIS, Tenn, April 13.-Lura-
lighter galloped home an easy win
ner in the Chickasaw Club handicap,
winning by half a length from Rankin,
who beat Safety Light out n nose for
the place. Safety Light and Potheen,
the Hildreth entry, We're favored in
the betting at even money, but they
were never prominent. Bright Girl,
second choice in the steeplechase, took
the event from Theory, the fayorite.
Eight horses started. Early in the
race Ball Hornet ran out of the force,
and Salamagundi stumbled at the
tenth jump and threw H. S. Wilson.
Wilson was kicked severely and was
carried from the field.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-04-13
Weather Plant.

For IS years Baron Fridland Won
Nowack has been studying the tropical
weather plant" Abrus P~recaturiHs No
bills, as an instrument Of long-distancc
weather fo~recasting. He finds that the
twigs and leaves respond in movement
and even in color to electric and mag
netic forces OF the atmosphere, and that
familiarity with the effects Of sun spots
gives a means of predicting barometric
and earthquake'conditions "a or 90 days
in advance. He believes that he cam
indicate areas of rainy, fine and foggy
weather for two to seven days in a6-
vance. He contends, moreover, that very
high or very low pressures affect the
compass sufficiently to cause vessels to
go out Of their course, and he claims
that these extremes of the barometer
and the degree OF their effect upon the
compass can be foretold "a or % days in
advance.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-04-13
Makeup of the English Woman

If you we're asked to construct ar Eng
fish woman from her shopping, says
London Truth, what a fendishly
heartless horror she would turn out.
Tearing the plunes from living birds
for her hat, scorning her starving coun-
try pIen, their wives and children, while
she uips across to Paris to buy her silks,
decking her head with the tresses of
poor souls i'll in the hospital. But we
will go no further with the fabrication
Of our female Frankergtein.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-04-13
RARlTAN CO.
Time Table in Effect Dec. Z 1908.

Cars leave Metuchen for Perth Anfoy and all
uoinU. East to Wo dbridge Creek tt 5 and 35
minutes pas e ch hour fr m 6 4. M. 10 I IS p.~
a. d 7 81 p. m. to ll3' p, m at 50 ninu,es past
IN. hour.
Cars leave Feashey School fer Metucben At
: and 3 minutes asst esct hou' from 600 Q. m
to s 50 n. IN. ami e'cry hour fro n 8 to II &c p.m
Cars leave X ashley for all poin's East every
is miau'eH
Cars leave b idg' a. Woodbridge Gre elk for
Keasbaysat foot Of Smith street. every 30 minu-
It's irOr t.is n. m. 10 II 41 m.
Cars leave Bri ge at Woo a idge Creek fer
Metuchen IN the even hour and half hour from
6 > IN TOGO y. ~. and the half hour only fro n
go to 10 80 " m.
Car leave S aten Island Ferry for Metuchen
and Kes sbey -chool at IS and as minutes pa t
eoch h mr. from 6 90 a. r.. to 100 p. m, snd I ON
Z. ntnI 90 r. m. ct 4s minutes only Pn4 for
Keasbev at foot OF Smith street a 8 and 80 miu-
- es pas he hon..
Cars le,ve Slater land Ferrv for p idge at
Woodb' idge Greek a II, 20, ii, and sc n inuies
past each hour from 200 q. IN. to IA e. m.
WIN q. ROCK
GDpeTiptepdaDt
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-04-13
A Month of Pleasure.

The month OF May, than which
there is none moro delightful. will
be the month devoted by DR.. O. T..
Mead's Tourists TO the California
trip. The objective points are Los
Angeles and the General Methodist
Conference. The Special leaves New
York on April goth, and the whole
journey from start to finish will be
made in n Vestibuled Pullman train.
The route selected is a circuitous
one and includes all of the interesting
points possible to visit within the four
weeks allotted to the journey.
The cities of Washington, Chicago.
Kansas City, Santa Fe, Los Angeles,
San Francisco, Salt Lake, st. Louis
will be included, while time will be
spent at the Grand Canyon, Pixies
Peak and the exposition.
Practically every expense is included
in the rate given and side trips to in
teresting points may be taken at no
extra expense, The New Jersey Cen
trail is running the tour under the
personal direction of Rev. DR.. q. l..
Mead, of III Washington avenue, Ho-
hoKen, N. j., to whom application
al be made for information and it
itinerary, or to O. M. Burt. G. P. A..
New Jersey Central, Now York City.
5723-4-13. 1t
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-04-13
lEHIGH VALLEY RAILROAD !

Time Table in erect Nov 20. IDcs.
5 'stions In New York, foot of Cortiandt. I,se
%hroseee and Sst 2srd streets Tenna. r. b
FNrsfer.
TRAINS LEAVE STATE STREET sTATIos
FOR NEW YORK
6.i0, 7.4S am 4.20 =. m. 1. so pm. daily
Wit way train for Bound Brock, Mauch Chune
Weatberly, Hazelton Pottsv1lle and intermedL
ate points.
FOR SOUTH P~LAINFIEbD.
sl0. Z as o m. $780, 90 p N suIdl7I
S 30 y. IN 1.S0. G15 p. m
. II POINTS &
7.45 n m. Daily Except Sunday Connect with
TRAIT express for Easton, Bethleham Alien
town, Pottsville. Buffalo, Niagara Falls and Chi
cago Parlor Car New York to Buffalo, con
meets with local train for all points east .
Mauch Chunk. ts
s35 &. m. Sundays only Express train for
Buffalo, Niagara Falls, and Chicago. Stops at /,
Bennington Jet.
40 y M. Daily Except Sunday Express forss'
for wilkes Barre. scranton, Hazeltnn,
ana PRINCIPAL intermediate stations.
6I5 p. ID. Sundays only Through train or
Buffalo, Niagara Falls, Suspension Bridge
and Chicago, connects for New York.
TRAINS LEAVE SOUTH PLAIEFIFID
FOR PERTH AMBOY Is
a.I0. a. ~. 8.45, 500, 7hO, p. M. Sundays:
10 81 a. m. 800, z SO e. m. Trains arrive Perth Z
Ambcv- $50 a. M, 6.t04.05, 5.2t, 8 10 D. IN. Sun-f
day, 10.b7 a. M. r. On. s. 10 n. no.
Tickets sold to all Western Pointg. u
For further apply to ticker
sgents.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-04-13
Court Plaster Held His Lead.

WASHINGTON. April 13.-F. Am
brose Clark's horse Stroller, ridden by
it's owner, won the amateur cup gen.
tlemen riders six furlong ace at the
Bennings track. The st~eeplechase,
which was the best of the meeting,
favorite in the first, finished winner
by a head in a field of fourteen. Court
Plaster, the favorite in the second,
had the lead at the start and was new
err headed. Carmack rode Elsie E., the
second choice in the third event, to
win, beating the popular favorite, Mrs.
Frank Foster.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-04-13
ORIGIN OF THE CUSTOM.
The Putting of Coins in Foundation
Stone of New Building Based
on CHASTITY Practice.

There is nothing especially impressive
in itself about the practice of putting
coins under the foundation stone of a
new BUILDING, especially If the denomi-
nation OF the coins is modest. Yet this
harmless practice is the shadow of al
older tragic custom. The money stands,
theoretically, for the ransom of the hui
nan being who by ancient superstition
should have been buried in its place.
otherwise, it was held, the building
would not stand firm and endure.
There was a time when this particu-
lar kind of human sacrifice had q
vogue extending to most parts of the
world. Even in England skeletons have
been found imbedded in the bases Of
castle walls. and there is record of one
German fortress at the building of
which a child was boughtfrom It's II 9TH
er with hard cash and walled in to the
donjon tower-tho unnatural mother,
according to the story, looking oil the
while. Efieies of human beings are still
used in some parts of Europe as harm
less substitutes, ard in remoter and
more ruthless places the old custom
crops cur from time to time in all its
grim reality.
1t was not lorg ago that at MosGok,
In the Caucasus, three builders were ar
rested for kidnapping a lad. Afterwhrd
the body was found walled into a
tower they were at work upon. Within
the last half century two children. q
boy and a cirl. were. j. was reported,
walled into a block house by some la
borors at Duga, in Asiatic Turkey.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-04-13
READING sxaTEsna
NEW JERSEY CENTRAL
Corrected to Nov. 90 1908
TRAINS LEAVE PERTH AMBOyl

FOR New York. Newark and Flivahafl at
6 20, = II. 7.45, New York fonlyl 7.52. 8 "a, qbt,
II is. II 80, a. M. 10. ~, 4F0, 3 90. . "a, 7A.
& 03, % AZ, sat. oDlyl Q So, D. IN. Sundays, 81.
. 81, o. IN. o2a. 8 az, p. N.
For philadelphia ann Trenton via Rerpa
Brook, n. II IS. 1889 a m / 10, s 90 p .ta4
Srt Gays, . 81 a. m 8 30 p. IN.
For LONG Branch, Ocean Grove. etc. 5O7.
92n a. IN. 1922. e 05, Fat. only 4 81, 7.l9 p. m
1878 Sundays excepted) suDdswa except
Ocean GroveJ y IS, . ~, 46, Q %, =. M.
ror Freehold, c o., 6.54 2 90 =. t3.. 4s.1r , ~
5l5 n N.
Additional tEairs for Red Tank ri wy Il, 6..1SE
p. NJ ~ For FortbA nscvG .54, z II, 9 70 nm
2, ~. 4S p m. 5 IS, b.e2 92e. s
TRAINS FOR PERTH ANNOY.
Leave New York, 400, $40, [. 30, 1000 H. sO44
n. M, q 2,,Sat. onl.) 1.S0 400, 4 10, A. SO, 5 10,
53S, 4. 80, $50, il.sU p. m. Sundays 900 a. III. 400
3 10, pm.
Leaves Elizabeth, 4.O5, Gag, SO, a.H4, 11.5i. 4
a. ID, /. 40, 207, $50, 1.12, 4.43, SIS 6.42, &. rs,
l1b5, p, m. Sundays, 92h, a. nj. AZ 0 81, .. m, 3
Leaves Newark o IL, 8 80, 9.42, l1.s2, d m /,
LEO, 400. 40, $40, 6 10, S.45 $50, p Sun
days, 0.O5, am. 4.OS, 8 IS, p. m.
Through tickets to all pointo at ,ovess -stssV
mey be had or application 10 advar CO to
ticket agent at the esaHcn.
W. q. BEsLER, vice-Pres. & General Ma ag
G. H. Buzz. General Passenger Agent.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-04-13
A. H. Thurne's Remarkable Case.

A. II. Thurne's, Mgr. Willis Greek
Coal Co., Buffalo, 0. writes: 81 have
been afflicted with kidney and bladder
trouble for years, passing gravel or stones
with cxcruciating pains. OIher medi-
cines only gave relief. After taking Fol
Kidney cure the result was surpris-
ing. A fow doses started the brick dust,
like fine stones, and now | nave no pain
aero. my kidneys and | feel like a new
man. Foley's Kidney cule has done me
81, 900 worth of good.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-04-13
FIRE ALARM BOXES

33 Raritan Copper Works
Is High and Lewis
q Madison ave and Paterson st
% Market and First SITS.
IS Smith and HIGH st
81 State and Smith SITS
43 buckingham ava and Hartt
45 Commerce and Front SITS
AZ High and Washington str
"A State st and Buckingham ave
Sc Hall ave and Charles st
81 Railroad ave and Wayne
62 Washington and First SITS
IS Turnpike and Elm st
Ga Smith st and Watson ave
Is Commerce and State is
~ Front and Smith SITS
70 Water and Gordon SITS
n Kearny ave and Gordon st
SO Smith and Herbert st
SO Woodbridge road and Washington ST
81 Lehigh ave = Stanford st
To send In an alarm, open the door of the box
and pull Town the lever and let go once only
Stay at box until fremen arrive.
SPECIAL CALLS.
taL-Break In circuit. 2 taps-Drill and fire
alarm test. Hydrant at corner Of jefferson and
High street always to be used for this trial. s
taps Fire out. 5~taps-Police call. l2-Call for
Lincoln Hose. l3-Cail for Washington Hose
l4-Call for Mcclellan Hose 15-Call for Pro-
lection H. and l..