davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-08-10
pASSAIC TO INVITE WILSON.

PASSAIC, Aug. 10.-At next Mondays
meeting of the City Council Mayor
Spencer will nominate six men each
to the police and fire departments.
The council will pass a resolution in
wiling Governor Wilson to come to this
city to view the Passaic River slank
as he has already promised the
Mayor. The slank matter has long
been before the State Riparian Board,
Of which the Governor is chairman.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-08-10
Experts Declare This Summer
Beats All Others in
Big Hanls.

There's a hole in the bottom of the
sea.
We have it on good authority. Deep
sea fishermen who have piled their cat
boats and yawls along the Jersey
coast, out of reach of the mermaids
and the bathing girls of the resorts,
year in and year out for half a century,
say there's a hole in the bottom of the
sea, and that said hole is d~isgorging
fish like a volcano disgorges hot lava
and ashes.
n. S. r. Yewdall, of Anglesea, who
has fished off the coast for nearly forty
years, says this summer beats anything
in the towns records. Bow Kinsey, of
High Point, says the same of his
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-08-10
ARTICLE NO. 4.
Nv NJ. G.. Larkin.

Special to the Newark Star.I
SMELLING, Cal, Aug. 10.-When q
horse is being ridden for the first time.
there is always sitting on the coral
fence a man who can do it just a little
better thai the man who is pulling off
the performance, so he says.
This man Is always given a chance.
On every ranch, large and small,
there is always, too, a sleek, docile
looking little pony, about the size of
a goat. Also he can buck in eve
circles at once, which Is some bucklng,
a. any real cowboy will tell you.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-08-10
Says Many in State Prison
Should Be at Reformatory
Correction Commissioner Charge S Errors in Sentences of Young
Men-Declares That 24O at Trenton Belong at
Railway Institution.

Reformatory prevents the carrying on
of efficient work in his institution.
Under the existing laws 1t is provided
that the male first offenders between
the age of Is n 80 years shall be
sent to the r~eformatory. DIR. Wight's
statistics show that from June, 1909.
to June, 1911, there were committed to
the State Prison 24O prisoners of the
frst-offender class less than % years
of age.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-08-10
PASSED DAIRY INSPECTOR EXAM.

TRENTON, Aug. 10.-The Civil Serv-
ice Commission today announced the
names of the successful candidates for
dairy inspectors for the State Board of
Health. The successful candidates are:
Thomas j. Mcintyre, Hoboken; Fred
erick C.. Robinson, Jersey City; Irwin
L. House, Greystone Park; Erie Ordell,
East Orange, and Ernest A. Shay,
Branchville.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-08-10
ERIE TO STOP SMOKE EVIL.

TRENTON, Aug. 1o.-The Erie rail-
road has promised the State Board of
Health to stop the contamination of
milk from soft coal smoke at the
Beakes dairy at Sussex.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-08-10
W. E. YOUNG is GAME WARDEN.

Especial to the Newark STAR
TRENTON, Aug. 10.-W. e. Young.
of Chester, has been appointed a game
warden by the State Fish and Game
Commission for Morris county.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-08-10
TuMu1rY OPENS HEADQUARTERS

JERSEY CITY, Aug. 1o.-Felix Tu-
multy, candidate for the Democratic
nomination for sheriff, has opened cam
paign headquarters at rs Montgomery
street. A meeting at Phillips's Hall
has been called for next Tuesday
night to map out a plan of campaign.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-08-10
WEALTHY TRENTON MAN TO WED.

TRENTON, Aug. 1o.-Thes engagement
of Absalom E. Clark to Mrs. Annie o.
Thomas was announced here yesterday.
Mr.. Clark is we'll along in years and is
wealthy. He was formerly a wholesale
grocer. Mrs. Thomas is an attache OF
the Court of Chancery Office.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-05-02

BUY from owner and save commission a
l0o-aere grain and stock farm close 10
field, about 20 acres meadow. remainder
timber pasture, fenced and cross fenced,
running water and q full set of frame
c. r. FLAG, Wadena, MINI. II. II. No. a.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-05-02
oregon.

FOR sALE--leO acres choicest apple, pear,
from town. one mile from railroad; soil
deep volcanic ash. The DallSs. Ore. prise
winning fruit.
leo acrea, 81 miles from town. new, mod
ern house, barn, tenement; $50 pear prune,
bearing; l.501 young trees. Loo grape VINES;
good water wood. or viii sell 80 acres
with all improvements, Investigation
solicited. G. H, Webster. The DallsS, ORE
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-05-02
Canada.

/ WOULD be glad to correspond with a
view of purchase, with any one owning
land along the 500 line in Saskatchewan.
Canada, between the towns Of Yellow
Grass and Roleau. IL. A. Smith, Gales
burg, H.
GOLDEN wheat lands for sale. Inn
proved and unimproved prairie farms, any
size. Alberta, Saskatchewan. Woodhead
Coy, Watrous, Sask. Cam
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-05-02

To LAND AGENFS-For q will send
addresses OF 1000 persons who have sold
for IS 90 or more in southwestern Iowa
since January J. 1871, complied from deed
records. NJ. w. NOR & Co, Harlan, Ia
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-05-02
south oarOIiaa.

LANDS-e60O per acre made growing dga
for preserves on the Islands, Orchards on
easy monthly payments. 6ea Island Orchard
Company. Charleston, & c.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-05-02

5000 equity in good quarter in southern
Minnesota quarters tive miles from
S2x40. with gable roof small Granary and
fence, Want machine stock or dry goods
Price 800 per acre,
Benz A. Cone
Window. MINI
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-05-02
LOuisian.

VERNON parish, La; the land of sun
shine soil, climate, markets, water health,
good; prices cheap; write Leeaville Real
Estate and Improvement Co, G, N. NO
Farland, Sse'y. Leesviile, La
LOUISIANA farm and timber lands.
good for truck, corn. cattle. etci on 40
count Of cotton pest, cheapest lands on
market. Hall, Elder 3 Bencit, Monroe.
LouIsianA-
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-05-02

ON MAY FIRST all unsoid lots IN
BEAUTIFUL PRAIRIE PARK Will h.
advanced 500 II bought now this in
crease VIII be saved. Fifteen OF the
pended In improvements during the past
two years. Nothing like Il In Omaha,
Must be seen to be appreciated. Streets
water brought TO each lot line 70 obviate
cutting pavements. Near school church
and car. Ons-fourth cash, balance month
~ or will build to suit purchaser.
PAXTON REAL ESTATE Co. Owner.
TWO LOTS ATH AND TAYLOR.
Two fine lots, one a corner, one block 10
car and paving
". T. Graham. Bee Bldg.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-05-02

FOR SALB-Bitter Root Valley $50 acres
fine fruit land: old water right; best sec
ton OF the valley; fine proposition for sub
division; fair buildingsi easy terms. Ad-
dress owner, e. o. Lewis, StevensvileS
Mont
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-05-02

oNn-FoURTH SECTION FIVE MILES
FROM TOWN.
Fair improvements. Price %, 600. EQUITY.
81. 400. Alaska Real Estate Co., Alaska, B.
D.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-05-02
Sh-2hO

For Sall-A bargain In a seven-room and
r. ception hall, hardwood finish and hot
water heated house, in West Farnam dis
trict. Or. NJ. Langfeld, 512 Brandeis Thea
ter Bldg Douglas 3409.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-05-02

IOWA FARMS FOR SALE.
Our 1911 list Of Iowa farms in Webster,
Calhoun and Greene counties IL Just out.
N interested write for our new list
WOoDARD LAND COMPANY, GoWRIB,
IOWA
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-05-02
Poppleton Avenue Building Lo

at SD st. beautifully situated. terraced lot,
S7IAN100. Can be had at bargain. EARL
A. KAAKE 8l2 McCague Bldg. Tyler 1900.
TWO lots, Kenwood addition. SOS each
$40 down. Willows, S64 Brandeis Bldg.
SMALL, house to he moved, rear tOli
Burt. Inquire 17l2 Jackson.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-05-02
OFFERED FOR RENT
H0usekssDinE Rooms.

FOUR rooms, furnished complste for
eousskeepingi to couple without children;
very desirable neiEhborhood S66 NJ 10Th
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-05-02

MODERN I-rOom house. Slll Leaven-
worth. Vacant Nay + Phone Harvey ltot.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-05-02

SOUTH DAKOTA LAND FOR SALE.
We have a list OF BdmundB county land
for sale at from t19 and up per acre II
interested write US for particulars and We
vii lsend our prices and pocket map. II
you own land IN South Dakota list It with
us. Our motto 10 "A Square Deal 10 Buyer
and Seller" Give US a chance 10 prove our
statement. Hasvold Land Co.. Nina, Ed
munds county. South Dakota
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-05-02
Colorado.
FOR SALE

l6O-ACRE best irrigated farm. Colorado;
finely improved. new ten-room dwelling,
barn; potato cellar holds 10 carloads; 20
A wheat; 30 A. alfalfa; no waste land;
every foot under old water right; have
another farm, can't work both; 70 miles
north of Denver ten south of Greeley,
c. A. Gregory. 100 Mack Bldg, Denver,
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-05-02

WILL exchange choice farm land near
Pierre, the capital OF South Dakota, Tor
good Iowa or Nebraska land; what have
you 70 offer? West Land Co, Pierre. s. D.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-05-02

PART Of space in basement of City Ma
the Occidental Trust Co.; entrances from
both 18th st. and Harvey St.; size Of space,
lsxH II, All customers OF tha Quickserve
cafeteria must pass store and see signs.
This is very desirable space, as you are in
dependent OF elevator ervioe and have that
finest office building Inquire OF the
Manager OF the Quickserve
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-05-02
Kansas.

$40 ACRES, miles good town; fenced
well improved all smooth land; rich black
soil. good orchard; r. #. D.; phone; fine
surroundings; 500; good terms; will ex-
eral merchandise. w. II. Mott, Harrington.
KAN
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-05-02
REAL ESTATE
ARM AND RANCH LAND FOR SALE


FOR SALE-Splendd farms, we'll Inn
proved. ranging in price from $50 TO @Q
per acre. This Is choice Iowa land, In wei
improved communities, near town ano
schools There is no more fertile or beau
tful part OF the state than Osceola county.
Write for particulars 7. s, Redmond,
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-05-02

FOR RENT--Three front rooms; desira-
BE for light housekeeping. 9O1s Davenport
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-07-15
WOMAN STARTS $4,000 SUIT
AGAINST OHIO MILLIONAIRE
Threatens to Bring Names Of Prom
inent Man Into Case Against
YOUNGSTOWN Man.

NEW YORK, July 15.-"I will fur
nish more particulars than the other
side will relish" declared Mrs. Jose
ID. De Acosta when questioned today
regarding her suit for $4,000 against
Joseph @. Butler, Jr., the Youngstown,
Ohio. millionaire. Names of men
prominent in the financial affairs OF the
country are involved In this suit. Mr..
Butler had me drop suits against n
third person and promised to repay.
me- He did not do so. will make the
whole matter public when the action
comes TO trial and | don't care how
many family skeletons come to light"
Mrs. De Acosta, who was formerly
Beatrice Brevaine, OF st. Louis, In
sisted today that Il was through APP
-peais to her friendship that Butler
got her To drop her suits against the
unnamed third person. Butler, she
said, got her a card to the Taft inaug.
ural ball at Washington, he being a
close friend Of President Taft. and had
befriended her on numerous occa-
sions.
Mrs. De Acosta said the unnamed
person was former president of q
southern bank. He gave her check,
she says. for $4,000 to be cashed
after his death. and 1t is on this check
that the suit against Butler is under
stood to be based.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-07-15
BOST0N'S BACK BAY TO
REHEARSE FLY SWATTING
Scientific Management" Now the
Rule, and Citizens Will Aid
Busy Police Force.

BOSTON, July 15.--"Applying the
principal Of scientific management TO
the Massachusetts, fiy-swatting cam
paign undoubtedly saved the move
ment from utter destruction" said
Col. Cyrus NJ. Says as he looked over
the returns made by ny cops and 9TH
ers. He is the promoter OF the crus-
ade.
mo one. particularly policeman OF
200 pounds displacement, can afford TO
use undue physical exertion on killing
flies when the temperature Is up
around the century mark. as II Is to-
day" he continued. 81 am confident
that at least 10000 flies were killed
today in spite of the great heat.
THE only district where scientific
MANAGEMENT failed TO work success
fully was In the Back Bay. Along
Commonweaith-ave. and on Beacon-st.
business men who joined in the move
ment failed to swat without undue
exertion, with the result that they
we're tired out early In the forenoon.
Not over fifty dies were killed by
them"
The colonel declared that several
dress rehearsals will be held for Back
Bay people so that they may learn
hov to destroy the aristocratic blue
bottle fly OF that district with neat
ness. despatch and no waste of physi-
cal power. In other parts OF the Hub
the movement is meeting with ept
success. Today Newton and Brook
line people swatted right and left and
ended the careers of hundreds OF flies.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-07-15
TO VOTE ON
RECIPROCITY PLEASES TAFT
Senate VIII Take Action July q on
Agreement With Canada: Early
Adjournment In Sight.

WASHINGTON July l5.-!The SEN
ate will vote on the Canadian reciproc-
ity bill July 22, on the wool tarin
revision bill July q, on the free list
bill Aug. 1. congressional reapportion-
ment bill Aug. 8, statehood bill for
Arizona and New Mexico on the legis-
lative day OF Aug. Z. and will adjourn.
according to general understanding,
quickly thereafter This voting pro-
gram, decided on after prolonged con-
ference yesterday, and resulting from
conferences that have covered many
days. was agreed to by the senate.
The agreement contained no specific
provision regarding adjournment, but
II is understood generally that ad-
journment will follow Immediately the
disposition Of the statehood bill. All
the measures mentioned above have
passed the house. President Taft was
quickly acquainted with the senate's
action and expressed his qualification.
particularly over the precedence given
the reciprocity bill in the program.
Senator Cummins, Of Iowa, insur-
gent. after adjournment yesterday. ex-
pressed conviction that despite the
program there would be general tarfff
revision before the close. He based
his belief on the fact that the Demo-
Gratis and insurgents would stand to-
gether and force amendments to the
free list bill, adding wool sugar, steel,
cotton. etc, to that measure
AT last we shall have legislative
revision before we adjourn" he said.
II do not know what the president
will do. but we viii give him chance
TO speak for himself"
The understanding forecasts the end
OF long struggle In the senate over
the reciprocity and the Democratic
tariff measures. The final votes will
not be taken on the bills named until
the dates fixed, but amendments can
be disposed OF from time to time.
No agreement was reached on the
campaign publicity bill. Senator Pen
rose, Republican eader, announced
that 1t had been found Impossible to
include In the definite agreement any
more subjects than those named. Sen
ator Martin, Democratic leader. as
sured Senator Kenyon, Republican In.
surgent. that the Democrats would
make every effort to obtain vote on
the publicity measure which would
require publicity Of campaign funds
before election.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-07-15
GIVES HIS LIFE
TO SAVING DOGS
Former College Professor Becomes q
Recluse in Chicago To Better
Fulfill His Mission.

CHICAGO. July 15.-on the theory
that mans wisdom and philosophy Can
be better applied in the interest Oh
dogs and other dumb brutes than IN
the interest NJ children. Carl kunze,
formerly college professor, has 'e-
cluded himself in howell at zf
Artesian.ave., where he cares Tor can
inc waits found on the streets ano
makes a study of animal life. Inc re
suits of his study he plans to shape
into a book such as hitherto never mas
been published.
Professor Kunze has been q human
itarian since his boyhood In Germany
where his family owned broad estates,
He was educated abroad, but with a..
his collegiate work never lost sight OF
his mission. Since the death OF MS
wife he has entered whole-heartedIS
into the fight for the dogs deliver
ance.
AS poet he is able 10 earn frugai
livelihood for himself and his family
of dogs and cats by applying MS
verses
is able to earn so cents. 40 cents Oh
which il used In caring for the dogs
and cats which have found home
with the eccentric professor. The ola
man himself subsists on dry bread
and tea. Only few days ago he sole
his bedclothing that he might pur'
chase meat and milk for his subjects
In the study on animal life.
The cruelty to chickens which IL
necessary under the present system Q
marketing Is condemned by Kunze II
no uncertain terms. He advocates q
chicken yard on the principle OF the
stockyard, where the fowls can De
handled and delivered to the markets
and ultimate consumers with torture
He tells OF days when he used 10
walk up and down South Water-st.
with his pockets filed with stones
and chicken feed. Hearing the cries
of the suffering fowls in the commits.
sion houses he would throw rocks
through the windows and then feed
for the sufferers.
Kunze was for years a professor at
the Cottage College at Cottage, I'M
nois. a Lutheran school OF prominence
years ago. In later years he has tutor
ed about Chicago. conducting classes
In Greek, Latin and Hebrew. He has
written many books, among which Is
a Latin grammar which was used In
schools and colleges for many years.
His memorial poem on the Iroquois
theater fire was widely published.
In 1905 he made himself famous
In the fight against the chicken yards
on the west side. Backed by wealthy
residents on Jackson-blvd he carried
the fight to the health department and
succeeded In having the yards abolish
ed. His poetry figured prominently In
the campaign and the incensed poultry
men ut the time dubbed him the In
terfering Dutch poet: They once at
tackled him on the street, IN which
conflict the German trounced three or
the poultry men.
Kunze kills all animals humanely
that ne cannot care for and places
many In good homes. He has succored
probably thousands Of stray dogs In
his lifetime.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-07-15
The schools 81 EUROPE.

There are 466,451 schools with A.
100000 pupils In Europe, presided over
BY 1.1l9,413 teachers. According TO
the average there Is one teacher 10
every 45 scholars. Twelve years ago
there was only one teacher TO every
so scholars. The number Of teachers
IN Russia is about $4,000. while
those In Germany number 10000. In
Russia there "a one teacher to every
GA Inhabitants and In Germany there
Is one teacher to 361. In England
there are I77,500 teachers occupied.
which allows one teacher to every 234
inhabitants. In Germany there are
three illiterates to each 1000 Of pop
ulation, while In England there are
10. The most illiterates are to be
found in Russia, where there are SIT
to every 1000 inhabitants In Ger
many So per cent OF the attendance
At the schools Is composed of chill
dren between the ages of s and Is;
IN Russia the average Is only q per
cent.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-07-15
MRS. NAPOLITAN0.
IS OVERCOME BY
JOYFUL NEWS
Paints When Informed That Mighty
Protest Started by The Detroit
Times and Hundreds Of Other
Newspapers Saved Her.
4 Not Be Hanged" She Screams
When Told That Clemency Had
Been Granted.

sAULT STE. MARIE. Ont. July Is,
~ not be hanged? not be hangedY
fairly screamed Mrs. Angelina Napoli-
tano shortly after she had been In
formed late yesterday afternoon that
the Canadian government had CON-
muted her sentence TO life imprison-
ment She was seated on the edge OF
the cot in her cell sewing clothes Tor
the babe that Is expected this month
when prisoner whispered through q
small rivet hole that the Canadian ON
Gals had decided TO avert the shame
OF hanging a woman. Her informant
had been told the joyful news by a
passer-by and he lost no time In tell
ing the woman over whose head the
shadow OF the cruel moose had hung
for many months.
Mrs. Napolitano tainted when sne
heard the news The prisoner VINO
whispered the tidings summoned Jailer
Hurst. With the aid OF the matron ne
revived her and NaPelstane-
on her knees and kissed the matron'
skirt passionately. The full portent
of the news now dawned upon the
prisoner. The mighty protest which
was started by The Detroit Times and
hundreds OF other newspapers had
saved her from death on the gallows
and prevented the blot from being visit
ed upon the infant which will soon be
are now In a children's home In this
city. The Canadian officials had grant
ed clemency on the ground that she
killed her husband because he tried
to force her into a life OF shame.
The action followed the pouring IN
ON government officials OF hundreds
of thousands OF protests from the
Dominion, the United States ana
European counties. The American
protests were the most numerous and
vigorous. In the collection were hun
dreds from Detroit.
AS Jailer Hurst and the matron
turned to leave Mrs. Napolitano's cell
she sobbed:
Bring my babies. kiss them and
tell them" II was with much DIM
Guilty that they told her that she could
not see her four little ones last night
and possibly not for week. The
children are in n home not far from
the Jail. They told her for the first
time since she was locked up, and the
strict rules laid down by Sheriff Car
ney must be obeyed TO the letter
These rules, they explained as best
they could. specify that prisoner un
der death or life sentence may onl,
see visitors or relatives at the will Of
the sheriff.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-07-15
GOVERNOR TELLS WHY HE
STOPS GAMBLING IN RH0DY
- Am Tired of Hearing People Dis
credit the State, the Grandest
In the Union" Says PothIer.

PROVIDENCE July Is. - Gov.
Aram ]. Pothier, who has ordered the
sheriff of Providence county to close
gambling resort In North Providence
and stop poolselling at the Woon-
socket race meet, and who has writ
ten letters 10 the officials or other
towns to suppress gambling. said:
II do not like brass band tactics or
grandstand plays, and l vii not say
what | am doing or what intend TO
do II there is gambling going on,
and the local authorities do not sup
press Ii, and find evidence that IT Is
continued, / will act
Rhode Island is the grandest state
in the union. We have only 100000
people, and yet we have bank re-
sources OF $275,000, 900, and OF that
500, 900, 900 is in savings. Does that
look as though all Of the people or
this state were gamblers? There Is no
more gambling done here than else
where. am fi--d OF hearing people
dlscredit the state"
Gov. Poth1eI 1919 he Is not averse
to horse racing, but will not tolerate
poolselling. which is against the law.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-07-15
IMPROVE SERVICE OR QUIT.

PORT HURON, Mich, July 49,
The Michigan State Telephone com
pany in this city must In the future
render better service to It's patrons
or get out. SO declares Mayor Bell.
who notified the company that It's
service must improve Immediately or
summary proceedings will be taken.
The trouble came about when the city
was taking care of the fire refugees
this week and attempts to get CEN
trail resulted In waits OF 10 or Is
minutes for a number