davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-05-19
Uncle Walt
The Poet Philosopher

The sinking in the we-t seemed to do that stunt at
think would be best if would set in the east
I'm weary of the cfangeless scheme on which the
THE SPHERE solar system runs; the same old moon looks down
OF GENIUS and beams old stars the old
I'm in paintive mood today; sherffs writ is in
hand could make business pay could not peanut
My heart with obs against this world
built for trhng obshe solar system my size
Or could the government which run by statesmen daft
I'd make Champ Clark look like and show thinks to old
Bill Taft To the field and build
thrones the eptre of king wedfor that my lofty spirit homes
I'm hamped by this worlds fool laws, which make who
would command and people eer because couldn't
stand.
Copyright 1910 ny Geo. matthew Adams WALT MASON
Think of taking the garrison away spacious Preside of
San Fransco and housing city block instead pretty per-
torrance that would be for commanded by DOCTOR is
what General Wood, NJ D., proposes for tropical Honolulu
Carnegie library city hail. militia armory and United
States Army administration would fill civic pretty
well if the Federal building left help the business
center
Gas of advocates fell down" saws
the Advertiser They have spent all their energies signing that
petition.
ASanitary Commission with George Sam
Johnson and j. d. MCVegh helping him wouldn't need
husting
1t be uncertainty about which
keeps President Daz from knowing which day he will resign.
Rooevels attack the proposed arbitration treaty probably
as strong as could be expected from winner of the Nobel peace prize
That Corral of Mexico picked just the right
time to abroad
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-05-19

the island judges it was who was
noticed on the outside of his own
front door one night not sd very long
ago, and who was heard to remark
somewhat petulantiy, Let me in,
pet; I'll apologize"
with apologies to r. K.)
You're a strategist of marvellous re-
pute,
You're as smooth flnancier as e'er
was seen;
And though I run a mile in a record
sort of style,
You're a faster man than am, Mr..
Green.
The official police and fire de-
partments' book is well under way
and a privileged peep at the cover
has been obtained. The main outer
ornamentation of the book will be a
crest-like decoration wherein is de-
picted a fire engine rampant and a
policeman dormant, mapping, in fact,
in what looks suspiciously like a field
of azure gules.
900
The Board of Health's work at
Waipahu is slow but sewer.
600
A bull dog only knows enough to
hang on; still, that's something
600
! Josh Tucker, who is holding down
Marston Campbell's multitudinous
jobs, was visited by a reporter yes
terday, not that this is in anyway
Unusual, despite what the editors say
He was out of his Office for the mo
ment and the scribe placed his derby
on the seat of the official easy chair
while he walked round admiring the
pictures on the wall Tucker re
turned precipitately and pumped
down on the hat. The newspaper
man called Joshua's attention to the
little oversight, whereupon the lattel
cold-bloodedly remarked, Eyes, In
still sitting on the lid"
90
It'll be "Joshed" Tucker after the
hat story gets around.
600
Is it correct to call resident o
Kaimuki a Waialiar?
In some cases!
900
OF all things a doubt casts tn,
slightest shadow.
900
London note: The flying machin,
will this year compete seriously will
the costers' moke and barrow as
popular means of transportation t.
the Derby.
o o o
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-05-19

he's pretty closely akin to his somno-
lent cousin.
900
Some grouchy individuals take It
as a grievance that there isn't any
gin mixed with the milk in the cocoa
nut.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-05-19
CROWDING TROOPS IN TOWN.

The Star did not believe possible that the War Department
would thousands of troops barracks block
residence district of Honolulu when ample
sites in the immediate suburbs Considerations health comfort and
discipline seemed to this paper be against such measure
After the Advertiser had the private sources at Wash
the Star investigated and this form
WASHINGTON, d. c., May 5.-The
legislation during the session
authorize the o
heretofore a n he
Hawaii erection of infantry
stationed Honolulu
The decided b vel TO
for and
The Government in the city of Honolulu
affords suitable location the erection of barracks
regiments The
will endeaor obtain authorization by Congress eXpend
which appropriated a cavalry
for the erection of infantry the Barrack
The Advertiser said six regiments. Our version three
Three regiments nothing double that number would
people block than they have the part
Chinatown and their would be their health
and other peoples There space for either
Shafter Puncbowl there all the living room hill space
and fresh necessary Why the barracks
bought for them What possible could there crowdng
II o Hotel street?
Since the above
passed What is to be done, if anything?
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-05-19

Fine Job Printing at Star Office.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-05-19

Old man Trouble
Has got to go
Amt no room for him
Round this here show;
Suns working overtime,
Flowers bloomin double,
Jes' to get the little goat
OF old man Trouble
600
We may not have the sleeping
sickness in Honolulu, but we've got
the loafing germ here in force, and
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-04-14

GARY, Ind, April t4.-He's
|only about five feet four, but he's
got red hair and courage to match
But 1t is because of other quail.
tiles than, these that the United
States Steel Corporation fears the
Hon. e. G.. ballard, attorney fol
the American Federation of Labor
Ballard has piled up for the
committee a mass
of evidence that may burn a few
holes in the paternal hide OF
snug, self-satisfied Judge Gary
foster father of the most unique
city in the United States.
Overstepped Mark.
The steel trust overstepped the
mark when 1t decided to do a few
stunts among the sand dunes which
line the southern shore of Lake
Michigan.
Silk-hatted and frock-coated; II
posed pompously ON top of the
highest dune in sight, waved a
gold-mounted cane in a semicircle
and presto; a city sprang up as by
magic.
Paved streets, sewer systems,
cement walks, electric, gas and
water plants, big hotels, thousands
of homes and the largest steel
plant in the world, were created in
a fifty.
All this time Ballard was stick
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-04-14

CINCINNATI, o., April a.
George B. Cox was indicted on a
charge of perjury Feb. 81. He
protested that he wanted a speedy
trial. Yet now SO days after
the Indictment was returned, Cox
hasn't even appeared to enter a
lplea in answer to the charge.
Meanwhile certain persons in
dicted ON the same day that Cox
was indicted and by the same
grand jury that indicted Cox,
have been tried, convicted and
sent to prison.
But these persons are all poor
Cox is a millionaire.
That's different.
The trial of Cox concerns the
public veal, for he is charged with
Ian offense touching the admin.
lstration of the finances of Hamil
jton. county. The trials of the
lothers-of Andrew Wright, charg
led with shooting to kill, and OF
Carrie Farrell, charged with cult
ing to kill-did not affect directly
THE general public veal. Yet thes,
two have been already tried ant
convicted, while there is not ever
a possibility of Cox being tries
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-04-14
WIND AND HAIL
. STORM KILLS
ll PEOPLE
ty," Where a Workman Is Hurt Every DayW

(By United Press Leased Wire
ST. LOUIS. April 14.--Eleveri
persons are dead, the populations
of two towns are homeless and
100000 damage has been
wrought in the Mississippi valley
by a terrific wind and hailstorm
which swept almost its entire
length last night.
At Cadet, Mo-, 800 are home
less. four are dead and IL in
jured.
At Valley Mines, Mo-, there are
four dead and % injured.
AT Plumerflelds' Ark, three are
dead and 12 injured.
Throughout the whole valley
the force of the storm was terrific
and hardly a town escaped with
out serious injury.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-04-14
DRIVEN CRAZY
BY SENTENCE
OF DEATH

(By United Press Leased Wire.
+ PARIS. April 14.-Jules Du-
rand, recently sentenced to death,
then reprieved for seven years,
later pardoned, is insane today
and the General Confederation of
Labor of which he was member,
is planning monster 1demonstra-
tion against the government.
which probably will take place
May 1.
Durand, as secretary of a
branch of the lockers union was
charged with having inspired the
: murder of a ''scab" during a
strike. 1t was afterward learned
that he had nothing to do with
the deed. His insanity, labor
people declare, is directly due to
mental anguish suffered while un-
der wrongful sentence of death.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-04-14
INSURGENTS WELL TREATED
ON COMMITTEE APPOINTMENTS

WASHINGTON, D. c., April Il.
Republican house committee APP
pointments announced by Minori-
ty Leader James r. Mann of IL
linois-they show that the insurg-
|ents have been we'll treated, the
only important committee on
which they are not representation
ing that of ways and means. On
the rules committee the republic
cans are Madison, Kansas; Len
root, Wisconsin; Dalzell, Pennsyl-
vania and Wilson, Illinois.
On the ways and means COM
mittee are Payne, New York I;
Dalzell, Pennsylvania; Mccall,
Massachusetts; Hill, Connecticut;
Needham, California, Fordney,
Michigan and Longworth, Ohio.
Haugen, Iowa, an insurgent, is
the ranking member of the minori-
ty on the agricultural committee;
Cooper, Pennsylvania and Kendall,
Iowa, are on the committee of for
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-04-14
For Cox is a millionaire.
The other two are poor.

ISoon.
For Cox is a millionaire.
The other two are poor.
That makes a difference.
/ Still other folk indicted by the
grand jury that indicted Cox have
found that the law can be swift
lenough-if there is no application
of money used to sand the bearings
lof its machinery. For example:
Grover Sroufe, indicted for man.
slaughter Jan. rs; convicted Feb.
IT: poor man.
John Rord, indicted for receiv-
ing stolen goods, Jan. 81; convict
ed Feb. z poor man.
Kamal Tahe, indicted for forg-
lery Feb. 10; convicted Feb. 20;
lpoor man.
William Epperson, indicted Feb
10. for cutting to kill; convicted
Feb. 20; poor man.
| Tom Couden, indicted for rob
berry Feb. "a; convicted March IA,
got a new trial and pleaded guilty
on March 28 to assault and bat
itery; poor man.
These folks are all poor.
j But Cox, he's a millionaire.
! That's quite different.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-04-14

eign affairs; Norris, Nebraska, is
on the committee on judiciary:
Murdoch, Kansas, committee on
postoffice and post roads; Vol
stead, Minnesota and Pickett,
Iowa, committee on public lands
and Kent of California is on the
committees on civil service and in
dustrial expositions.
Mann himself took no commit
tee assignments. Cannon is the
ranking member of the minority on
the committee on appropriations,
but gets no other assignments,
Under an agreement. with the
democrats, Mann assigned Victor
u. Berger, the socialist member.
from Wisconsin to the committee
of District of Columbia. Caleb
Powers was assigned to the COM
mittee on immigration, naturaliza-
ton and education. No other Ken
tuckian was assigned to any of
these committees.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-04-14

Iretary of State a document setting
forth just what 1T proposed to do.
a statement of the amount of capi-
tai stock, the name and address of
some person upon whom legal SER
vice could be obtained in the name
of the company and other things
Ii 'ksome to a corporation which had
been accustomed to the utmost
freedom.
Besides this 1t would have been
taxed an extra one-tenth of 1 per
cent just because it was a corpora
ton organized outside the State.
All of which didn't fit in at all
with the gigantic plan the steel
trust had formed, and which has
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-04-14

since then been put in partial OPP
leration.
They Buy Up Land.
The first step was the formation
fof the Gary Land Co. with steel
company money. The concern was
organized as an Indiana company.
More than 5000 acres of thicket-
covered sand dunes were purchased
at an average rate of about $100
an acre.
All of this land which fronted
on the lake was converted into a
mill site. On it was erected man.
moth buildings for the Indiana
ISteel Co., organized with steel
Trust capital under the Indiana
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-04-14

ing his beak into the various en-
terprises operated by the steel
trust. He uncovered offenses
against not merely State and ma
ton, but against human flesh and
blood as well-right here in this
"model city," erected by the steel
trust for it's workingmeni-
To begin with. the steel cor
poration, in order to enter Indiana
and spend it's millions the way it
wanted to spend them, had to
side-step the Indiana law.
1t did this boldly.
To have done what 1t did in
Gary under its trust name the steel
trust must have filed with the Sec
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-04-14
MRS. HENRY'S WITNESS IS
SENT TO JAIL FOR CONTEMPT

(By United Press Leased Wire
SAN FRANCISCO, April a.
For refusing to answer questions
promptly, Peter Deane, a witness
in the case of Mrs. Iva May Henry,
divorced wife of Albert J. Henry,
the Seattle bank clerk. charged
with kidnapping her two little chill
dren,' was ordered under arrest by
Judge Mogan for contempt of
court.
Deane is the man who rented the
apartment in which Mrs. Henry
and her children were found with
J. Foster Kelley, the Seattle bank
|er. Deane testified that he receiv-
ed 5000 from Mrs. Henry.s, attor-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-04-14

|iey for the rental of the apart
ment. Mrs. Henry voiced aloud
her disapproval of Judge Mogan's
action in ordering Deane into Gus
tpdy and was herself threatened
With similar treatment unless she
Kept quiet. Kelley, who Is still in
custody. being unable to furnish
$4,000 cash bail, was present at
|the hearing but had nothing to say.
II Mrs. A. Bergsen. 213O So. l. ST..
won the A. b, G prize April 1, and
Norman Fox, 640I So. l., won
April 8. Read the ads Saturday
and see what you can do. Send
answers In early. -. $50
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-04-14
THOUGHT IT BEST
so SHE KILLED
DAUGHTER

(By United Press Leased Wire. }
BOSTON, April 14.-Arraigned
in court here today on the charge
of having murdered her own
daughter, Mrs. Clark Russell, who
had confessed the crime, gave her
explanation to the court.
well, / killed her," she said.
81 though it would be best for her.
I did it because I thought she
would be better off. 1 have been
sick lately and have worried much.
Someone said Marjorie smiled too
much, and that hurt my feelings.
She could not help smiling and be-
ing happy. But l though it best
to kill her, so she would not grow
up to be sad"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-04-14
PORTLAND HAS
POLICE SCANDAL

(By United Press Leased Wire.)
PORTLAND, April 14.-Evi-
dence that huge sums have been
paid for protection for gambling,
disorderly houses and other forms
of vice in Portland have been I'M
earthed. Affidavits have been Sc
cured naming those who paid pro-
lection money and all preparations
have been made for introducing
the evidence before the grand
jury which convenes here next
week. District Attorney Cameron
reluctantly admitted that the data
had been secured and Is now in
his hands, and involves a number
of police and city officials.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-04-14

laws as a "home" concern. Sc
was the Universal Cement Co., the
American Steel & Tinplate Co., the
American Bridge Co.. and the
Gary Screw g. Bolt Co.
So elated did the steel trust be-
come at the example 1t had set
for its sister combines that it be-
gan to brag.
A map was issued showing the
land holdings of the Gary Land
Co., boldly stating that it was sub
sidiary to the trust.
The map failed to contain sin.
gle cut showing the mangled form
of some Gary workman, one OF
whom Is hurt every day.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-04-14

Neither did 1t show pictures of
houses actually occupied by the
workmen who live In Gary's
crowded quarters.
One room On particular. IL by
~, with five beds in which 10
workmen sleep, would have made
a striking frontispiece.
That wouldn't have agreed at
all with the roseate stories sent
out broadcast over the land about
the beautiful homes the company
had erected for its employees.
If Gary is a "model city" IL Is
the model of what a real city
should not be, rather than of what
] a real city ought to be.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-04-14

Andrew Wright.
Charge, shooting with in
tent to kill.
Financial standing: Poor.
Convicted and sentenced to
one year in the penitentiary
on Feb. 81, six days after in
dictment was returned.
Carrie Farrell.
Charge, cutting to kill.
Financial standing: Hasn't
red cent.
Convicted March 8, got a
new trial, pleaded guilty to as
sault and was sent to the
workhouse for 80 days.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-04-14
BOND ELECTION
DECIDED UPON

The school board Wednesday
voted to call an election May to
submit to the voters a proposition
to issue 100000 in bonds for the
erection of new school buildings.
The big items wanted are $4,000
for a South Side high school and
$4,000 for new office and
school building where the present
Central school stands on 18th and
@ streets. The total bond issue is
as follows:@
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-04-14

Pyramid -Four, the Great
Breadmaker. is a universal family
flour. 1t will solve the bread
question for you. go
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-04-14
JAY GOULD TO WE'D

(By United Press Leased Wfre.).
NEW YORK, April IA mar
riage license was issued today to
Jay Gould, son of Geo. j. Gould
and Miss Annie Douglass Graham,
daughter of a wealthy Hawaiian
planter. Each gave their ages or
I22. They will be married In New
York, April 20. Miss Graham act
led as bridesmaid at the wedding
of Vivien Gould and Lord DecieS.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-04-14
INDICTED FEB. 81.

INDICTED FEB. 81.
George B. Cox, boss of
Hamilton county.
Charge, perjury.
Penalty, If convicted, 8 to
10 years in prison.
Financial standing of ac-
cused: Millionaire.
VIII be tried.
=
Fifty-two days have elapsed
since he was indicted and Cox
hasn't even appeared in court
to plead guilty or not guilty.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-04-14
DOES MONEY PARALYzE COURTS7

LOOK AT THE STORY INDICTED IN GIN
CINNAT ON FEB. a. AND JUDGE FOR YOURSELF.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-09-14
TWENTY THOUSAND PEOPLE
LEAVE HOMES IN VALLEY
Railroads Have Been Torn Up,
Materials Balng MaFsd
for Safety
- Assocfated -.

catansa Sicily. Seng l4 T wenty
Thousand innanEfant 0f Csstigslens
and Franeavllie. lea frgns their
aomes today before the aaganc9ng
flood q lava from Mount Etna. Dss-
charges from the crater are ncFeas-
ing ln volume The front Of sne
lava fs0Oa IS fifsy feet high. third
oe mile wide and hfnEe 0Ter ev-
cry aeciiFlfg anm gathered 3eioclfv
e drove Thousand ol peasants
sFom their homes.
squad IA sanureFs were at work
YESTERDAY tahtn4 up IRE y4aroad
ff4h# aad F@nDg na als transport.
sse material tD gi@res 0f safety
TIE entire eFeag ns Mount FTna sp-
seafs " 3e lH state of eBnElssi0n.
ta e4aef c0anF 8f the numneF oF Fts-
snFes Is iA possible because oF the
aFswnw waaen sErouEy eaH wnosB
mountains. 8nf tnere seemed t0 BE-
Eofe taan thlFy openings as Beaoa
ing smcEe ard lava
Yesterday afternoon ID was neg0Ft
aa That a Eofaa 0f 2eFantv-g ye new
fssEaFes had upened I'd she yn3ean0
sltsee ssaa assgur aHee began The
river 9t fav8 Mhsch is moving ssow-
~ narshwayF has tmrremsaa a v0s.
aFne ana eHTeaaed aggiat miles from
Is HDiarEe The houses "a several
gseaeanfs have been overwbesuea.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-09-14
SERVES LIFE
FOR SLiYING
LITTLE GIRL
.DoGFAcE JOHNSON CON
.FESSES TO CRIME AND is
HURRIED TO PRISON
fRg Aasacietaa Prega.l

Madison. Nis.. Sept. l4-JOhn 4
Tohns0n. otherwise hnown as Dog.
skim Johnson confessed On tne s-
dacti0n and murder 81 Littie Annie
Lenbergsr. Z years old. hose Boag
was found .a Like M0mOna lass
Saturday morn ne He WAS lmmeu-
lately sentenced by Judge Anfhoay
Donovan 10 life imprlsoume1L
A few minutes after his confession
an,i sentence. Johnson Was tsE6n So
an automobile by sheriff BrOwu an0
Q deputy through s8le streets ana
across The country at rapid clip
90 the state penil entiary a- W Nausgn
Alnouea off GERS suspected john
san az knowing something about the
crime taeg cauld nos iasteu guilt On
Rlm on the strength ot suspicion
DE was taken iEtO court. he plead
el not guilty aud WAS placed under
Q $4,000 bond
he read the Bible ail day T0waF1
aig hfhe said BE would confess
Johnson said tBas rAe 1eel was tne
result oE q sudden Impulse. he had
watched hscueh tne SEED room win
dow tho tile erl ana her sister un-
dress st bedtime Ca GiHeTent occas-
ions. on the faleiul uight a30u. la
0'ciocE shortly after the children
had fallen asleep. b. raised tae SASH
and snatche8 itfie Annie from tee
-bed. dragse3 her through the Winrow
and Knocked Der on the head wtJn
ms Gsr rendering her unconscious
So there would BE- no ou-cry. he
then TOOK her t0 the railroad 9E ose
and after beating her on -he head
until life was extinct. threw the
bniy inl0 TIE lake.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-09-14
BELLAnY is SUED
State ASKS Hin1 To Pay Back borey
Dawn Fer Two Jose

rrt troaE1t hr tae sfe-nss GEN.
efal Feate'faE eesuFt George W
tei.smF rsoFers 1se7tfon -a
stirred lp s-are officials 8lrog can.
-ev-le par- ~ tte capital reoi
tfrc ln t.e aaseuee 81 Governor
Hastei 3r Beiiamy VAS aruns
-oFeFaor.
Assistant Atr8rneg CeaersI Bs-ges
.n behalf oi faa State nr 0eiahara
.iel sa.t ealnst former IIeasesari
sfTernnr iellemV #s.uealaF .o re
cover 5000 t1e arsoanf ALLEGED n
have been drawn Iu Hie-l s1arr ff
feiamg IEe Eat aas Eed fae
district coau at p Reno
Tbe sut is based on tae act fta.
--s"y. fHiHs la- uar
draElue "a saiarT as haseatlt eov
eu1r also i-es sare o. 1eea..
aar cf fL- st4re 1aasne board -ls
1eins gaia f-eI tae sfafe Guaranty
llri
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-09-14

Klsammee. Fla Sept 14-Conlezs-
ine that they had caused the death Of
sister sadie J. MarcAanf Pr admins
terlng chlo7oform ln order 10 end her
suEerings from tuberculosis. sister
Elizabeth Sears and Brother Eg9ert
~ Gillette Of the community 10 olas-
ers we're held hy Judge Parker on 0
charge o. murder.
Both prisoners declared their hi-n
conviction that theg had done rizat
IN bringing the physical asonies oi
rhelr companion and colleague -
euthanasia. OF peaceful painless aeath
and thai their c0uscieaces Here At
ease
In Tisw Of these assertions. Judge
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-09-14
o o O @ o o o o o O o . o o o o
Muc4 MoIsE. No oAMAcE
Burning Trash Causes Firee Fire
Alarm w Five Weeks

waste paper BURNING ia large
iron eeeta9le AZ tae sea ot The
Leader office. et 8g some Un6BOnn
party ,Wa responsible fyr tae tgrn-
ing 10 cf Gre alarm az - O'Clock
lass H5ea Tbe wEena ponaes
from All over tue ct 8Ht % @as un-
necessary NJ use anr water. aH fne
IRE was ael8 in tae TRASH agrner and
could infiet nC damage Tine iafaer
frsck fggM number three stagn HaA
ha1 fGr over aE hD4e on fEe corner
80 Division 4t1. Hagaoa r ns
yreaSing 81 an arle No one wa
injured 5F raa 4CedeHE and after re-
paFing ae DAMAGE tae wagon pro-
eeesfea tg the station
TIE Departments has bad q rest for
over Fe weeks aul be nNmber 81
5lazes gsr fhe past $50 months mas
geeE vsr smais