davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Duncan Arizonian., 1911-10-04
School Superintendent

hereby announce my candidacy for the DEM
ocratc nomination to succeed myself as School
Superintendent of GreenIee county.
Subject to the Primary Election October oath,
1911.
j. w. AKER.
Duncan Arizonian., 1911-10-04
Supervisor

hereby announce myself candidate for the
office of Supervisor of Greenlee County subject to
the action of the Republican party at the Primary
Election October, oath, 1911.
j. L. T. WATERS.
Duncan Arizonian., 1911-10-04
Sheriff

hereby announce myself for the office of Sheriff
of Greenlee County subject to the Democrat voters
at the Primary Election October Oath. 1911.
j. R. WESTER
Duncan Arizonian., 1911-10-04
COUNTY
Clerk Superior Court,

hereby announce myself as Democrat Candi-
date for the office of Clerk of the Superior Court,
of Greenlee Comfy Arizona.
Subject of the voters at the primary election Oc-
tober oath, 1911.
Ben M. Crawford
Duncan Arizonian., 1911-10-04

hereby announce my candidacy for the Dem
ocratic nomination to the Office of Supervisor of
Greenlee County.
Subject to the Primary Election October 24th
1911.
THEO. SHIRLEY.
Duncan Arizonian., 1911-10-04

hereby announce myself as a candidate for Re-
nomination to the officesof Sheriff of Greenlee
County, subject to the Democratic voters at the
Primary Election October "a. 1911
|. B. ENGLISH.
Duncan Arizonian., 1911-10-04
County Superintendent Of Roads

hereby announce my candidacy for the othce
of County Superintendent of Roads of Greenlee
County, subject to the action of the Democratic
party at the Primary October 24th 1911.
F. AWAIT.
Duncan Arizonian., 1911-10-04
Assessor

hereby announce my candidacy for the Office
of Assessor of Greenlee County subject to the act
ion of the voters at the Primary Election, Octob-
er 24th 1911.
JAMES H. KERRY
Duncan Arizonian., 1911-10-04
Recorder

hereby announce my candidacy for the Dem
ocratic nomination to the Office of County Recorder
subject to the Primary Election October oath,
1911.
w. E. KELLY
Duncan Arizonian., 1911-10-04

hereby announce my candidacy for the Repub-
lican nomination to the office of Sheriff of Green
lee County, subject to the Primary October oath
1911.
JOHN d. PATTY
Duncan Arizonian., 1911-10-04

hereby announce my candidacy for the Demo-
cratic nomination to the office of County Superin-
tendent of Roads, subject to the Primary Election
October 24th, 1911.
G. l.. CRAWFORD.
Duncan Arizonian., 1911-10-04

hereby announce myself as Democrat Candi-
date for the Office of Supervisor of Greenlee County
subject to the will of the voters at the Primary
Election, October 24th 1911
JOHNNY CROMB.
Duncan Arizonian., 1911-10-04
JAMES H. KERRY

hereby announce myself as a candidate for the
Office of Assessor of Greenlee County, subject to
the action of the Democratic voters at the Primary
Election October oath, 1911.
jim HARVEY.
Duncan Arizonian., 1911-10-04

hereby announce myself as Democrat Can
didate for the Office of Clerk of the Superior Court
of Greenlee County, subject to the will of the
voters at the Primary Election, October oath,
1911.
w. o. WHEATLEY
Duncan Arizonian., 1911-10-04
WEDNESDAY, Oct. 4, 1911

This paper is kept on file at the Dake Advertis-
ing Agency incorporated 427 South Main ST.
Los Angeles, and at IL cary St., San Francisco
where contracts for advertising can be made
Duncan Arizonian., 1911-10-04

hereby announce my candidacy for the Dem
ocratc nomination of the Office of Sheriff, subject
to the will of the voters at the Primary Election
October oath, 1911.
G. H. THOMPSON
Duncan Arizonian., 1911-10-04
STATE
Representative

hereby announce my candidacy for the DEM
ocratic nomination to the office of Representative
from Greenlee County in the State Legislature,
subject to the voters at the Primary Election, Oc-
tober, "a, 1911.
L. F. VAUGHN.
Duncan Arizonian., 1911-10-04
Announcements
NATIONAL
United States Senate.

United States Senate.
thereby announce myself as candidate for the
Office of United States Senator, subject to the act
ion of the democrats in the primary election.
rejoice because the people themselves will have the
privilege of choosing their first senators by di-
rect vote.
H. L. PICKETT,
Tombstone, Arizona, August 80.
hereby announce myself as candidat for the
Office of United States Senator. subject to the pr-
mary election to be held October "a. 1911.
REESE M LING.
Prescott, Arizona, September 10, 1911.
| hereby announce my candidacy for United
State Senator subject to the action of the DEM
ocrat voters as expressed in the Primary Election,
October oath, 1911.
EUGENE BRADY O'NEIL
Duncan Arizonian., 1911-10-04

any movement to nullify one of
the most vital provisions of the
Law.
Very respectfully,
j. P. DILLAN
Chairman, Territorial Democratic
Central Committee.
Duncan Arizonian., 1911-10-04

write A. N. Taylor, 50 Broadway. N. Y, City. z
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-07-29
CLAUSE IN REPORT
ST|RS CONFERENCE
SALE OF WHISkEY IN CASES OF
NECESSITY CAUSES HEATED
DISCUSSION.

Especial to The Richmond NirginiauJ
SGANARDSNtLLE. IA, July 2S.-
The Charlottesville District Conference.
INCH was in session the past two
Gays. closed Thursday night with an
at41feSS ~ Or, Afendot. of the Nir~
glnia Anu-Saioou League.
Rev. NJ. :. Golonna, presiding elder,
presided Ii dispatched the business Of
the conference rapidly, Dr. ". b.
beauchamp delivered "A missionary ad-
Dress. Mr., Adams represented Black
stone Female Institute and Prof. l.. j..
Davis, represented Randolph Macon
Academy, OF Bedford CITY.
one clause of the temperance re-
port caused quite "a heated discussion.
he clause was, since our church
says to abstain IRON the use of alco-
holic drinks except in the cases cI
necessity, IL these cases of necessity
arise. then provision must he made fol
the sale Of whtskey as for other poison
0ds drugs"
+. n, Shelton. l.. O. fiaden, Thomas
Whitehead and J, j, Sileey were elect
I'd us delegates to the annual confer
euce. The next session OF the Dlsiric;
Conference VIII he hela at Trinity,
ButesYille Circuit,
Rev. j, *. Holman. pastor OF Greene
Circuit, attended TO the transporta-
t1VA " tHe Hft4tHriH ana delegates
both TO ana from Barhoursville and
saw that they were well provided for
In the hospitable homes IN and around
Stanardsvllle during their stay here.
The conference was we'll attended
by people of this ana surrounding coun
ties. The Methodist church was ~,
to overlooking, so the courthouse and
Christian church were opened and Sc
vices held in each and still a great
f1any were unable 10 get in.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-07-29

LOOK TO WEST To
FLAY FUS|ON|SM
SrlaAIGnToUTS EXPECT SUFFOLK
MAN TO STAND THEIR
FRIEND MONDAY NIGHT,

NORFOLK. VA, July 2S.-Norfolk
county straightout Democrats, who
are eontesting the result OF the re-
cont county primary and who are
lighting to break the Republican con-
troll Of the Democratic machinery an
the county. are looking 10 Colonel j..
f.. West. of Suffolk. to champion their
,aHse wnen If ia presented To the
state Central committee neNt Mon
day night at Richmond for q deter
niuation Of the Jurisdiction OF the
contest hearing-whcthcr or a0t the
state central body shall appoint .
special court To- hear the case first
hand. or whether he county commit
Zee shall ht lhe frst court TO on-
sider tho case.
Colonel West took a prominent
part in last year : congressional pri-
mary investigator lie WAS one Of
those who fought from the start fer
an investigator of the primary frauds
and later helped frame tho reso}u-
ton adopted ny the State commit
Tee directing Il probe by a sab-eom-
Inittee headed ~ Colonel r. y. Nc
lntyre. of Warrenton.
Being q resident OF the Second
district and conyersant with Fusion
+ l&Ait IttIAtlltllaS IA wv ipAh ,
he is expected 10 make it his mis-
sion To Bee that the F'usionism is thor
i oaghly explained 10 the State corn-
mtttee.
Il was freely talked In Straightout
! circles yesterday that Colonel West
would champion their cause next Mon
day. No reasons for this belief were
forthcoming, except the Suffolk man $
record and some recent references in
=. o. oh Seat gnpatarfAi
campaign. In which he came out bold
~ for pure primaries and a thor
ough probe Of charges of ~irregulari-
tise.
Political discussion yesterday shift
ed IS 10 what the State committee
viii CO with the Norfolk county Ease
nov that the body has been Called
to consider it. Some men, persons
who are close to the powers thas ne
in Virginia politics, freely predicted
last night. talking To a Nirginian-Plot
man, that the State body Will taxa
steps to wipe out F~usionism.
I have te liked with a number f
raeu on the state committee SAID
a Welt known friend Of senator Mar
TIN. and il every instance the opin-
sou Was that tIdrionism mus oe m
reeted in Norfolk county. I believe
the State committee intends To go Into
this matter now.-that a.ne wp1ma'N
wilt be oraeied, and efforts Will he
made to Etep cat Republican M
fiaences IN tho county democrats
Another declared that It IS ap 10
the s't:aiga.e&ts to convince the S-ata
committee thai Fnsionism Is not a
theory bit Il condition. and o = tEls
is done il .s a, az with the Iustpa-
lists. lie sale tAe STATE committee
IS Waiting q 81, at the fusiantsil n
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-07-29
FAFNsIIIE PERSONAL
AND BRIEF MENTION

tSpe~i& 10 The Richmond Nirglnian.)
FAkMNflI>t,, VA. July 2s.-Mrs.
John Lamb and Miss Mary Wade, oil
Richmond. are staying In the count
home Of Mr.. w. 5. Garden. near
Prospect.
Mrs, w. c. burnett, Of Savannah,
Ga. arrived yesterday. after an ex-
tended tour Of Northern resorts. and
VIII spend some tirps at tho old mona
here.
pr, Abbott, OF A%ppornattox. attend
ed the recent shoot Of F%arn1vtlIe Gun
club ana enjoyed Tho sporv.
, Mrs. -. y E>lanr r. back from the
mountains.
Mrs. H. VI. barrow asa<3 teva .ff the.
Children ara at the Pulaski Alum.
MIR, and Mrs. a. NJ. Barrow are with
them.
Miss Anuie. English. of Union Sem
mary, ia guest OF Rev, n Mrs. HII.
a sister of Mr.. Hin. of Wilmington,
n. G., Is also staying at the mause.
Miss Willie Walker. OF Griffin. Ca.
is the guest OF Mrs. J. A. Scott.
Mr and Mrs. Thomas X Wilson
are gs Atlantic Cfty.
DE e. a, Blanton. Of Richmond.
has been shaking hands With rrsends
or f'armvrile.
Mrs. Frank Epes is spending a
t40Atn at Hampaeu-sidrey.
Air and Mrs. Dorsey T. DAVIS are
Visiting in the home Of the parents
Of Mr.. Davis, and with them are
Mrs. $, Herbert Davis and daughter.
Mildred. OF West Virginia.
Mrs. j. w Bishop. of Ajachua. Fla.
is on her annual Visit To her tormer
home here.
Mr. and Mrs. W T.. Ganaway. Of
Albauy, CT, are visiting I'm Buck
inEharp, atd before returning home
Will take IN the isrger cities al the
North
=. Hiss OAye Lyons. Of Petersburg. IL
visiting Miss Mamie Ransom.
The late Professor Thornton left q /
comfortable estate. and after making
provision FOR hfs widow left the re-
tnainder 10 his brother, Professor
Thornton, OF the University. ard a
nephew.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-07-29
CRUISER SALEM
HURRIES TO /

WASHINGTON. July 2s.-Addi-
ttonal alarming reports from Haiti to-
DAY caused the cabinet to take up the
situation there, and Immediately after
the cabinet meeting the swift scout
cruiser Salem was given hurry orders
TO speed to Haitien waters.
The Salem viii Join there the Ches-
ter which is a ship of the same type.
The policy in sending swift and capa-
cious cruisers 10 the scene is based
on n suspicion that these vessels
may be needed as places Of refuge In
case the coast cities. where most of
the European and American citizens
dwell, should become the scenes OF
uncontrolled energy. There will be
on the arrival of the Salem a squad
ron of five Americans vessels engaged
in the work of protecting American
interests and persons.
The Chester, the Salem. the Des
Moines, the Petrol and the Peoria are
the American ships now there.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-07-29
GRa4<x

plans of the girl to become the bride
Of MIR. George. and tears and sobs
and Tnaidenly pleas were of no avail
untii little Dan Cupid ~conspfred with
the mother If the girl. Mrs. Gregory.
Mrs. Gregory knew all about elope-
meuts, and She loves her daughter
dearly ana IL fond, in 4 motherly way.
OF Mr.. George. SO in tho hush OF
Thursday morn she awoke the bride
tn~oe, aided her to pack a suit case
vita her newest frocks and fligrees
and gave her a parting kiss with ali
the wishes ia the world for good luck
and happiness
Before niEt1tfal Miss Gregory and
MT. George stood before "a minister In
N~oNbora, n, G.. AMI went through
the sid. sweet ceremony. the bride
receiving the marriage kiss and the
+ prtzed Eola Uand. SO dear 10 tie hearts
of al brides, and then they were OF
On their honeymoon. both happy In
4h" success ~ the plot of
White the groom and his sweet
Young bride eye away on the honey
moor trim, the mother Of the bride IS
exercising all the diplomacy in her
Ken 70 obtain forgiveness from her
husband and SON., and when the happy
Goup}e returns 70 their home al
Chestnut York It Is more thar likely
ftflat tho desired forgiveness will he
eStoadcd with Il fatherly and brother
~ kiss fer good measure.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-07-29
Retail Crocers Association.

Some OF the prizes TO be given away
ON the Retail Grocers' Excursion to
Buckroe. Wednesday. Angus 8. 1911.
8 Dozen Packages Assorted CAKES
and Crackers. Donated by Southern
Biscuit Works. Richmond, Va.
] Case. IS Packages. Fured Wheat.
Donated by Quaker oats ro.
10 Pounds Tetiey's Suniower Tea
Donated by wright-Graham Co.
90 Three-pound Tins Pure Lard. Do
mated by George a. Co, Baltimore, MD
/ Dozen Folding Delivery Boxes. Do
mated by Tufre Hubbard Mfg. Co.
/ Dozen Cans Monmouth Peeled
Asparagus Donated by spence-Nun-
nafna ker Co. Richmond Va.
$50 Pounds Good Luck Baking Pow.
der. 500 Iewe1ry Souvenirs, 1.eao
Souvenir Postals. Donated By South
ern Mfg. Co. Richmond, Va.
Barrel Flour. by Retail
Growers Association,
Everybody gets somethin $50 60
with US and have the time of your ffs-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-07-29
ALL HIS BoXIIOOn
FRIENDS Rave PASSED AWAY

WILLIAMSBURG. VA, July 2s.
Joseph p. johnson, now Of Black
stone. Va, and his son. O. *. John
son, We're In town to-day. MIR. John
son was born on Woodpeeker street,
Williamsburg. January u, 1899, and
Is 81 years Of age, This Is his first
visit To the home Of his boyhood IN
sixty Years, and except for the coll
legee old f}ru&en church ansl ore ,.or
tWo other landmarks, he said he
would not have known the place. His
mind In clear despite his four score
years and talked interestingly or the
olden times. Not a single person is
living In Williamsburg to-day who
lived here when he was Il boy and all
whom he knew are dead these many
years.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-07-29
RICHMOND BATHER
FA|NTS IN SURF
COOL-HEADED WOMAN AIDS IN
RESCUE OF STEPHENSON
AND MISS GRIFFIN.

Especial to The Richmond Virginian.)
NORFOLK. VA, July 2S.-Prompt
action by bathers, led by a cooi-head-
ed woman. prevented a double tragedy
at Ocean View this afternoon, when J..
NJ. Stephenson. of Richmond, who is
visiting friends in Portsmouth, be-
came III and tainted in the SURF.
Miss Mae Griffin, bathing a few
yards away. frightened by the acct
dent to Stephtnson, stumbled and
went under. Bathers. led by a wo-
man who quietly slipped away after
the excitement was over, fastened To
the assistance of Stephenson and Miss
Griffin, and a boat put off from shore.
Both were carried to the hotel.
where doctors. after Il prolonged ef-
fort, restored Stephenson to conscious
ness, but Stephenson's condition to-
night was such that he could not be
removed rU"a hospital.
Stephenson is said to be a promi-
nent member Of the ROYAL Arcanunl.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-07-29
utDSON MAXIM TALKS on
UNNECESSARY STREET NOISES

In vlaN of the countrywide agita-
zion an the subject OF unnecessary
street noises, and the attempt that
iq being made to define just What
these are, the necessity Of properly
CLASSIFYING automobile warning sig
nails is apparent.
The following statement by tucson
Maxim, who is recognized as an au-
tboritv in the matter OF sound, is
Of especial interest:
u am firmly convinced. from many
wears Of practical experience in~au-
t~ornohiltng, that the automobile must
be equipped with a distinctive sisssA :
'ne device. CAPABLE of giving an al
~fective warning signal. which must
of necessity. in order to be a warn
ing signal. be a harsh and startling
sound. Such a signalling device en-
abIes the chauffeur to avoid many
serious ACCIDENTS. which would IN
evttahlv result from the employment
of d. device emitting a pleasant or
musical sound. =
"cantion sud skill on the part OF
the chauffeur in the choice of speed
and in the use OF his brakes are
not alone sufficient to prevent col
lisious, He must be armed also with
a strung. effective, warning signal.
sfTha abolition of such warning de-
vtcets tn automobiles operated In
crowded city streets would certainly
result tn INJURY TO numerous per
sons and the loss OF many lives, WIN
consequent damaga suits brousht
against drivers and owners OF auto
s4fsshE}as. "a vnsa
r n automobilist who makes I'M
necessary use Of his harsh
signal horn is as liable to punish
ment for misdemeanor as ne would
be we're ha to go through the streets
shouting AZ the top OF his Voice.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-07-29

counties are baffled as TO the identity
and motive of the mysterious assas-
SIN. There Is not even a foot prip.
near the scene. which is isolated from
hahitation. 1t is probable mat Mrs
lipperman was carried to the side
OF the raNine and thrown over TO de-
lay discovery of the CRIME.
Jaffers was Searching for stray
cattle, and when he discovered Mrs.
Lippernlan her body was still warm.
The keeper OF a nearby cemetery
SAID shortly before that time he
heard two shots fred. but as proynis-
cuous shooting is very common In
mat vicinity he paid no attention TO
IL,
ne police ate searching for Louis
Klein, a stone mason, who has been
boarding at Mrs. L.ipperman's home.
out he has o been found. Klein
tod some friends on "Wednesday that
he expected to GO. to Aurora. n y.
within the next few DAYS.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-07-29
TRAFFORD SCORES
STREET RAILWAY
NEW PORT NEWS SYSTEM Now
IEAHLE TO HEAVY
FINES.
TIME EXPIRES TO-DAY
FURTHER INTERRUPTION or rLEC-
TRtt uAtLN AX SERVICE oN
LOWER PENINSULA woI ~
PROVE COSTA.

NGHP08F NEWS. Ma. July ~
In his report to President W. J. Payne,
"a copy OK which has just been re
cetyed in this city. Engineer f. ".
TraGord, OF Richmond, who was eia-
pioyea by Mr.. Payne to exanlne the
power plant OF the street railway sys-
tenn at Hampton thEs month. states
that the work oe rehabiiitatlug the
plant had not reached such a stage
u completion as 10 Justify one IN SAY
Ing that the result desired by the
Corporation Commission had been at
tanned.
This report vas based upon condi-
tons rs MF- Trahora iOQna them on
July H., The foBr months time limit
which The commission gave the COM
paH$ 10 get It's plant Ia condition eA-
pirts tomorrow. july -. Whether or
net the company has made such i'm
proFefaents at the plant since July II
as Woald satisfy the State Corpora
ton Commission remains to be seen.
After tomorrow. If the mandates Of
the Corporation Commission are not
lived up to, the company VIII he
iiahie to a tine OF $1,000 Tor each days
interruption OF its service, THIS wil
be imposed by she commission and viii
ne IN addition to the bne that viii he
imposed by the city.
Commission to Send Experts.
while nothing to mat effect has
been heard here, tie impression pre-
walls that the State Corporation Com
mission will send an expert here to
examine the Hampton plant within the
next few days to see whether or not
the company has lived up to the pro-
NIgiuuS Of the order of The commits
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-07-29

MIR, ]. W, S%palding, who has, Just
returned from a trip to Europe. made
the following statement IN rcfatien
to the results of the English and
American cham pionships which We're
held on July l.. He makes the state-
ment after comparing the English
and Pittshurg championships tnat an
American team could nave been e II
to the English championships this
year which would have won positive
~ all the events. except perhaps the
four mile. and with George Bonfag
IN good shape we wouN probably
hay won that, too. THE four mile
race MAS the only event in the Eng
llsh championship In which the WIN
ners performance was better than
that AT Pittsburg. The English cham
~pionshlps heretofore have principally
hoen won by Englishmen. but this
year, MIR, spatding stated, the meet
ing o on a sort of International
and thu foreign athletes won
championships that heretofore have
never been won by anyone hut an
hlgllshman. IT shows lust now the
different countries OF the world are
progressing sthleticaIly.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-07-29
Prof. James II. Thornton.

especial 10 The Richmond V~irginian.)
FARMVILI4E, VA, July 2S.~-
Prof. James r. Thornton, who for
thirty years has been professor OF
mathematics at Hampden Sidney, died
to-day at his home at the college
after a long n distressing illness.
No arrangements for the funeral have
yet been announced. but no doubt
the burial will be in the college ceme-
terry. His father. the late Col. J. r.
Thornton, received his death wound
at Sharpsburg, and the noble mother
made LIES fight alone and lived to
see her sons worthy their noble sire,
Prof. Thornton is survived by a Wild
ow n one brother, the distinguished
educator, Prof. W. M. Thornton, so
long connected with the faculty OF
the University OF Virginia, and rec
ognIzed as one of the leading inathe-
maticians OF the country.
The ftarnpden-S Sidney boys, all OF
whom loved Prof. Thornton. express
the deepest grief owe his death.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-07-29
City's Water Supply Exhaus-
ted as Result of Long
Drouth
HAULING WATER DOZEN
MILES BY TRAIN
North Carolina Metropolis
Denied Fire insurance
on Account of
Conditions

Especial to The Richmond Nirginian)
CHARLOTTE. n. G. July 2s.-
CharIotte's 10000 people are now ex-
~pefioncing with all it's attendant dis
comforts and dangers the long eX-
pected water famine which has for
weeks been aVerted hy careful on
s~ervation.
The last drop has been drained
from the pond. which mas furnished
The supply for years, and only 400
zoe gallons. one-third Of a days sup
ply, remains in the reservoir, This
has been cut Off from the users indeff-
nltely until some q of replenish-
ing the supply Is found. and in the
meantime the people are dependent
upon the meagre supply OF mineral
water agencies for water for drink
ing and other purposes.
The city authorities. facing a des-
peFate situation, are acting prompt
IE. With tank cars loaned by the
southern Cotton OIL Company. ar
rangeinents have been made to haul
water from the tatawba river. twelve
miles away, and by Tuesday next n
regular system of water trains viii be
running. Until the watershed receives
weeks OF heavy rainfall this unique
remedy will furnish the only water
available and this supply will be
mcagre.
Recently a bond issue OF $500, 900
was voted to bring the water supply
from the river, but 1t will require a
year 10 complete this project.
The Insurance companies announce
a refusal 10 renew fire politics. and
to minimize the dangers from this
element the city Is employing squads
Of men to patrol each wfrd as watch