davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-10-19

Dlphtheria Epidemic Closes Schools.
GAINESVILLE, O.,Oct. 19.-The cchools
were closed on account of an epi.
demic of diphtheria. Nellie Sweet,
5, died with malignant di9ntheria.
Four other members OF the family
are near death.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-10-19

John Lawler of Columbus ls visit
Ing relatives In this city.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-10-19

- ------ ----------
PUBLIC SALE-Friday, October %,
at 225 Barnhart street. of horses,
COWS, farm implements, rough
lumber, oats and hay in NOV, corn
i'm shock. Sale commences at
o'clock. Terms. . months credit on
sums over So. Mary NJ. Temple. J.
A. Reed, auctioneer. 1912
PUBLIC SALE. f. Ritters clos
ing out sale. Having decided to
quit farming / will sell to the high
est bidder at my farm, miles west
of Moral OHIO, and miles east
OF Marseilles, on Uncapher road on
Tuesday October "a, 1911, COM
mencing at 10 o'clock a. m. sharp,
the following property, to-wit:
pair black mares, . and years old,
W.T. $500 lbs. good workers and
splendid pair: 1 grey gelding.
years old. weighs 1850 pounds 1
grey mare, . years old. weighs
400 lbs, due to foal Nov 3rd3 I
grey mare. . years old. weighs 1900
pounds, good chunk: grey mare.
II years. old weighs 125Os poands:
/ pair mare mules. coming yrs.
old, we'll broke, good ones; / .grey
draft gelding, coming o .yrsh did.
very drafty; 1 bay road fily, COM
ing yrs. old: 1 grey hlly, coming
= years old, l(both drafts) L good
carriage horse, gentle, but good
mover, . years old; I good mich
COW, 22S head of sheep, 81 head
of hogs; a large amount OF farming
implements; 10 acres of corn III
shock, especially good, and many
other articles. Terms: A credit
of . minths on all sums of s5 and
over. per cent. off for cash. Lunch
on the grounds. Also $50 acre farm
to be sold the day of sale to the
highest bidder. This farm lies 1
mile west of my 400-acre farm on
same road, which will be piked.
Chas. f. Ritter. j. a. Reed auc-
tioneer. Harrison aud Borden,
stfertss "a l1FRs14o17739-2t
-----=--->----------%%----
sJ. WILBUR JACoBY has moved Into
new Jaw offices On east Center aSt.,
over Neisoil's jewelry store: fife will
continue togpractice in all courts
Il ana pwili give specia sattehtieN to
the settlement of estates. Office
phone 50. residence S3a, 9-2-tf
---------------
MOVING TRANSFER AND StOR-
AGE-We move. crate, store and
| do. transfer workyata any thine.
Phone 1905, s. Knoch, 322 Bel
: I2GnLs I2GnLs1--4-----LZA------
LOsT-An open face gold and enamel
- watch, With pendant ptt9ebed,, set
S with pearls aud tllrduoise.} some
where on streets in business part of
city Wednesday evening. Liberal
4 reward for return to- 345 south
Prospect street or Phone X-1O3G.
f0-1o-tf
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-10-19
VIM. Leeper s-etp
Miscellaneous.

MONEY-To loan on first mortgage
farm security at lowest prevailing
interest rate. French Grow, 121 1-2
n. Main ST. 1O-1S-fmo
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-10-19
For Sale.

FOR SALE-S-room house with barn;
strictly modern, 461 Delaware ave-
nue.; also two 6-room modern
houses on south Main street; pos
session at once or i'm spring; easy
terms; will price to sell as / am
going to leave city. Dr. A. Ogan,
461 Delaware Ave. 1G-6tp
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-10-19

FOR sALIS-Wolrd's famous Rheu-
matte Ring used by royalty, states
men. clergy ana the masses always
sold for IS, to introduce in this To-
cality sent for 81; money refunded
If not satisfactory. Penn Specially
Co., 5411Christian St. Philadelphia,
Pa. 16-gteod
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-10-19

FOR SALE--Good bargains in Ash
tabuls county farms; also Marion
property for sale or rent. See Il. J.
Cox, Real Estate Agent, over Turn
er's grocery. Phone R-47O
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-10-19

MOVING TRANSFER AND sfoR-
AGE--we move. crate, store and
do. transfer workRat3 any thine.
Phone 1905, s. Knoch, S22 Bel
mont "a. ~ -. IL =
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-10-19
Wanted .

WANTED-To rent good house with
modern conveniences. Address or
Call s., Mirror office. 1O-2-tf
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-10-19

]. WILBUR JACoBY has, moved into
new law offices On east Center Yst..
over NsMon's ljewelry store! Affe will
continue toNpractice In all courts
and swilt give special sattehnsq to
the settlement of estates. Office
phone 60 residence s39, 9-2-tf
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-10-19

FOR SALE-Gar OF cabbage foc
graut, 81 bbl 1c H., half price. to
move 1t quick; get busy as crop is
short. Sparks Produce Co., 237 n.
Main st. Phone R-1j55. 7-6t
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-07
HENR|CO CALLS
ON CITY FOR HELP
Smallpox Brings on Serious State
Of Affairs Near National
Cemetery.
WILL HARDLY CLOSE SCHOOL
Pupils and Men in Railroad
Yards Vaccinatcd Under
Special Orders.
WILL HARDLY CLOSE SCHOOL

The Richmond Health Department
was called upon yesterday to aid the
Ienrico county authorities III invcsti-
eating the outbreak of smallpox at the
National Cemetery. where a most Sc
rious state of affairs is reported. with
the probability that many persons have
been subject 10 the contag on
~ the request Of Dr. G. 7. Collins,
OF the IIenrico county Board Of Health,
Hutchinson joined in tho Investigation.
and two patients, II. L. Garrett and
Mrs Lula Griffin. both living near the
National Cemetery, were yesterday
lienrlco county, the county having no
place for the treatment of such cases.
Contracted In Virginia.
law Of one Of the patients, visited
Manassas ~ i,s early in January. stopping
About two weeks after her return she
was taken III with what was thought
t9 be only an ordinary eruption. Abou,
me END OF January n baby had a sini-
gave it caiomel and both t thae Slid ID
and Mrs. Griffin recovered but exami-
nation yesterday showed that both
marks OF having had real cases OF
smallpox.
Both OF the new cases reported were
taken III a week ago last Saturday.
and In that time many people have
seen them and been exposed Both
patients came to the city and visited q
doctors dtSte once where they talked with
yards OF the Chesap eakc and Ohio Rail-
way. Company in Fulton and was at
", WORK several days after being taken
~ Neither OF the patients have been
Fhcclnated. though others In the house
who had been vaccinated did not con-
tract the disease.
x. pr !, Ley communicated With pr. 9.
Chesapeake and Ohio Railway Com
pany, in order that force of vaccina-
tors may be set TO work among the
may have been exposed Many others
known TO have been exposed will be
Naccinated AZ once. while free treat
ment will be given those calling at
City Hall.
~ County Authorities Active.
N.Y. me INC case. Of Garrett Is mild,
fluent typo. but the condition Of neithe,
Is said to be alarming Dr. Collins
SAID last night that both Will recover.
hen he discovered that he had been
called in 70 care for smallpox, Or. Col.
ms immediately had the homes OF the
pailehts put under the care OF county
oihcers and gave instructions not to
aunt any one 10 or from the house
some alarm has been caused BY tho
proximity OF the residences OF The
s.mallpoS patients 10 the Fulton Hill
sscnooi. pr. Roy Il. Flanningan as
slstant state Health Commissioners.
Who has also been called into the cnsa
nocs not think that there IS danger
enough TO warrant the closing OF the
Schooi. He Is OF the opinion that it
Is too late for the disease TO spread
nr collins and other physicians YES
terday made an investigation or the
Scmooi and vaccfnated tho pupils.
The new cases make three patients
now IN, tho smallpox hospital. H. T.
!dcnardson was taken there several
Gays ago. MI will recover. 1t is said.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-07
POS|TORS GET
S N ALL AMOUNT.
Unfortunate Patrons Of Alexan-
dria Bank May Realize Forty
Per Cent.

Viii bc interesting: If not entirely
acctptaplc. news 10 tile depositors in
HIS wrecked Virginia safe DepositNand
iFnst Corporation OF Alexandria. which
Aad numerous Branches. that thev Will
rccciNt IN amount variuusly estimated
~ from - 70 30 per cent OF their de-
pcSlts THIS is learned from a source
n"t .cniN rciiapie. but IN touch with
TIC situation
sang pinc creditors Of the institution
ci"ln tlai The final disbursement ma.
reach 20 ptr cent. Of the amount OF
tht deposits in the bank ana its
hranrltes, but those on the inside do
not DclieNc the dividend can possiblv
reach his sum. Perhaps 80 o 30 pcr
cent would be i rcaS onablc estimate
from "i parts Of the State have
eohc 4uclics IS 10 what became or the
PROPERTY Wh.3h c. j RiNey. the presi-
cent. turned over 10 the receivers at
lnc time !, lie bank got into it's dihicul-
ucs iAt. answer seems to he that tho
pronetty IS Stiil There. though there is
MI susilcion t9at II will hardly bring
IN. am"dnt " its valuation
ne y" itiNerS could. if reports rs
true, 4 tai" unfold And ii is re-
SaFGed as probable that they Mill he
called upon to do so
Is not expected that the stock
holders Will.realizc a cent
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-07
HIGHLAND P ARK
COUNCIL is D R Y
One Saloon Left There Unani
mously Voted Out Amid
Applause.

!. Highland Park nut the skds under
Its one solitary little barroom last
night. and after May there won't be
any, solitary little barroom in High
land Park BY unanimous vote the
Town Council adopted a prohibition
ordinance: while a delegation of wo
men, ministers and temperance work
ers generally looked on and applauded
When the anti-saloon measure wa
introduced the Womans Christian
temperance Union presented a formal
petition. which the Council picked up
out Of It's regular order last night and
adopted. The audience, which COM
pletcly filled the chamber, had en-
pected to hear q nood Of oratory. but
there was none---not one word In favor
Of that poor little bar It had no
CHAMPION; il had no, friends. When
prohi tionists won by all the votes
There is at present saloon. in re-
S strict, territory, between Highland
Park and Barton Heights. adjacent to
the city limits. and near tho Second
Street Road Under clause c.. section
s. OF the Byrd law. it is held that the
Circuit Court must refuse TO issue a
new license SO this establishment is
expected to close on Nav M .H.HH"l
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-07
c H AM Der GETS
PLACE TO WORK
Officers Will Occupy Temporary
Quarters in Mutual
Building

Negotiations were completed ycstcr-
day morning by which temporary Of
fees Of the Cha mbcr of Commerce VIII
be located in the Mutual Building dur
ing the construction Of the new sky
scraper which VIII be the permanent
home of the First National Bank, the
Chesapeake and Ohio Railway. the
Richmond, Fredericksburg and Poto-
mac Railroad and the Chamber OF Com
merce. Three large adjoining rooms
have been secured on the third floor
Of the Mutual Building. They Will be
used for the Offices OF the business
manager the secretary and the traf-
re none OF these rooms Is larga
enough to accommodate meetings Of
the board OF directors, the chambe!
the Business Mems Club. which has
been rendered by President y. D. Siils,
Of that organization. The larger meet
ings such as smokers and stockhold-
crs' meetings, will be held in the JEFF
ferson Hotel auditorium until quarters
IN the new building are ready for oc-
cupancy: The arrangements have been
in the hands OF President Henry W.
Niood and = Secretary r. a. Dunlop.
They are also authorized by the board
of directors to dispose Of such equip
viii not be Of use in the temporary
Offices. This consists for the most part
of the chairs and tables.
The great majority Of tenants in the
building have either already moved out
or have made their arrangements to
leave III a short while The banking
firm OF John l.. Williams &: Sons. which
occupies tho largest suite Of Offices, is
only waiting for the tenants OF tn.
new offices In the Mutual Building to
move Satisfactory arran gemcnts nave
been made with others rcma ming in
tho building 50 1t probably viii be
vacant before the month is out. The
Chamber OF Commerce will DC tic last
to move, 1t having waited for the
others to secure Offices before making
any definite plans.
II there arc NJ other complications.
It is practically certain that Sccrc-
tary Dunlop. who has been custodian
OF the building since II was taken
over by the First National Bank Build
Ing Corporation last week. VIII turn
over the keys by April t., and the work
4f pulling down Will be begun few
days thereafteE.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-07
CITY MAY SECURE
PUBLIC HOSPITAL
Bowman Resolution Directs
Council Committee to
Ascertain Cost.
NO OFFER BY MEMORIAL
Report That Trustees Had
Offered t to City Not Founded
on Fact.
NO OFFER BY MEMORIAL

Councilman Bowman offered a res
oiution In the Common Council last
night directing the Committee on Re-
eNpcdiency Of establishing and main
tanning free city hospital for the
,Lea tment OF patients. not inmates of
found eNpcdient to report on an esti-
mate Of the cost. together with the an
hual cost OF maintenance,
before this resolution was present.
eu tnefe was a good deal Of talk about
ne City Hall to the effect that nego-
,,latfons were pending whereby the
U pear; OF trustees OF the Memorial Hos
n,tai might present THAT big institu-
lion to the city as a free gift So
when the Bowman paper was read. the
report seemed to spread
No Proposition Before Board.
!, =; l.. Bemiss, a member Of the board
oi trustees Of the Memorial, said last
night ,' that there was no proposition
PEI rf ina, that body looking TO the trans
Ter OF The property to the city. "From
me very beginning" said Mr. Bemiss
me actuating motive on the part OF
we promoters in establishing the in
Stltution has been that ii be essential
~ charitable institution. and 1t has
n nee working continually to that end.
NJ mhii ha there IS no proposition before
, va It would be, willing to discuss
me matter with the city If the citv's
representatives indicate a willin gness
70 co-operaie In the extension of this
., From other sources 1t was learned
me hrst sugg estfon that the Memo
rlai be turned over to the city came
from members OF the Council although
ne question has never been put before
inc board of trustees and the board
cially ~
Has Done Much Charity.
II was pointed out, moreover that
me Memorial. now the largest general
hospital in the State and valued al
more than s350,00o, was hardly adapt
ca 70 the exact purposes Of free
municipal hospital, not having hecn
planned or built with that object in
View. This institution was made pos.
slble some years ago by the gift OF
John l. Williams, who provided the
tund as memorial to his daughter
Cthers came In and contributed 10 the
tund for erection and equipment, and
IT was placed under the management
or board Of trustees The hospit al
inaS never had an endowment but IT
mas done great amount OF charity
work If Its free wards could be utiI-
.Ied for the accommodation Of nay m
tients, along the with the wards nro-
vlded for the latter class the Memo
rial would be most profitable to its
owners. But 1t was never planned as
q financial investment It's object beinr
20 promote charity work, and in this
:. mas done It's part most chcerrully
ah9 most generously.
Certain members Of Council believe.
however. that It might be possible to
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-07
MANDAMUS CASE !.
IN HIGHER COURT
Improvement Assessment Is At
tacked-Cases in Supreme
Tribunal.

petition for mandamus was pre-
scented in the Supreme Court OF APP
peais Yesterday by y. Fox against
Alvah III. Martin. clerk or the Circuit
Court or Norfolk county, praying for
;eilsf from a tax assessment Public
improvements. according to the pcti-
non, were made by the Norfolk county
Supervisors to Church street, Extended,
undef an act which permitted such a
proceeding tnc cost 10 be apportioned
as taxes among the property holders
FoH claims thar lie was an innocent
purchaser. rs he bought the land III
question before the commissioners who
assessed the cost made their report
against the former owner. j. IL. Cruiser
Tie amount OF the assessment was
Sl99.6o rhc petitioner also says that
the t.it statute under which the SUPER
Nlsurs proceeded was In conflict with
the Constitution ana invalidatcd By tho
latter Instrument
Leave 10 file brief in the case Of
tee. against the First National Bank
of Richmond, which has already been
argmea' was refused yesterday by the
ng the 90 Gn nnsd s,aes LeT ns
| The many suits arising from the Sci.
tlcment OF the affairs OF the Wiriam
X. Trigg Company District Attorney
Gases Heard.
Argument was completed Yesterday
! ~ the case Of Baker ct ais. Us. the
y -. i1iii Nilcrdl.. springs Company
Of Virginia. No G.. begun on Friday.
! was argued 1 by John S. Barbour for
J the plaintih in error. and by Edwin
I Grlmslcy FOR tho defendant in error.
and submitted.
Thel-a.c OF Saunders ct ais. VS.. Bank
OF Mccklcnburg ct ais, No. so was
argued by John 4, Lamb and Samuel
, ~ Anderson .for'thc pla!ntin in error
ana by Il. T. Bufoih for the dcfendun.
/ lii error. and submitted.
Case NO. So. Southern Railway Conf
| panE Us. McMcnamin. was continued
Next cases to be called:
No 6a. Norfolk Fire Insurance Com
pany Us. Tallcy; No. n. Marbury ct al
vs.. Jones Ct al: No 80. security Bank
OF Richmond, Va vs.. Equitable Life
| Assurance Society Of tho United States
! No. 81. Morton's executor rs. Southern
! KailwaN Company; No, 81. Carter. Mol
(! lie ~, vs.. kceton n Coleman ct ais
| No, 50: Allison. by. etc, VS. City OF
! trcdcricksburS No Sc Coles admins.
| traitor CT ais. vs., .TamcrSon; No ST.
WASHINGTON, Alexandria ana Mt. Vcr-
non RAILWAY Company VS.. Trimyer.
| No. 50. Wells VS.. I.aGorio ct ais, No
/ SH MAea!tVA s. WisAGrd vs.. DOUGHTY,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-07
ALL SORTS OF WEATHER
slcet, Followed by Warm Sunshine, and
Then by Cold Biagt.

Day dawned bright and clear in Rich
mond Yesterday. following four hours
OF rain, hail and slcet. The sun smiled
cheerful!y and sent the mercury soar
ing until II registered 20 at noon, but
~ four hours after that time it fell
y degrees OF ! O'Clock Yesterday af-
,,eernoon in the kiosh in Capital Square
the glass showed 10 degrees. a brisk
north wind later in the day sent IL
q few degrees lower. hut when this
died out towards nighifal tho mercury
again began It's upward climb, and 1t
WAS warmer al L. NJ
iesterday was one of the most va
rlable days experienced hereabout in
a long while. II was a typical March
day with its mixture if clouds and
sunshine
'Il,e sudden change in the afternoon
brought out heavy wraps and over
coats which had been discarded in the
morning.
Virginia WAS the centre of the storm,
which prevailed several days ago over
me mississippi VALLEY. II moved rap
IDLY eastward. gradually diminishing
but there Was still enough chill in Ii
10 affect conditions here to a large
extent.
,After showing what he could do
Mecn he tried, tho weather man has
ISSUED an indefinite forecast for to-
DAY. lie SAYS il may he cloudy
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-07
MAYOR APPROVES
WHOLE OF BUDGET
Music in Parks Gets Official
Sanction in 100000
Ordinance.

Mayor Richardson returned to city
Clerk Ben I. August with his approval
yesterday the annual appropriation
ordinance carrying grand total OF
$3,0Gl.SS767. and tho accompanying
resolution authorizing the school BoarG
to have prepared plans and specilca.
tons for two new white schools. 10
cost jointly $4,000, and one colorcd
school, to cost $4,000 The Mayor
approved each Item Of the appropria.
ton ordinance. including tho amend.
inent for music in the parks, tho lattc1
In the face OF written opinion OF
City Attorney Pollard in whicli such
expenditure was held TO be nlcGn!
The Mayor said yesterday afternoon
that he had the highest respect for
Mr. Pollard opinion. regarding him
~ one Of Of the abicst lawyer IN tile
whether appropriation Tor Suct uur-
roses as music might propcriy Ec re-
saFded as ono OF the powcTs incident
TO. although not specified IN TIC Ecii-
cral welfare clause OF tho charter, ana
on that opinions might VOL differ,
Under former conditions the Manor
thought MIR. Pollard WAS undoubtedly
right, but the wording of the clause
was amended BY the Legislature OF
9os By the insertion or the clause ny
them deemed proper" seeming TO g!ya
In such matters The clause rs amend
cd reads THE Council of The city u
Richmond shall haze power 10 enact
suitable ordinances TO secure and pro
mote the general wte>-.rc % ihc' in-
habithnts Of the city, By them deemed
proper FOR the safety, health. peace.
good order and morals " ,hc com
munity: ana TO make ana udopi orii-
nanccs." etc. etc.
should DC sorry 70 see q marrow
or restricted view put on the right
OF the Council to make appropriatIons.'.
said the Mayor. i'It might he saio
that there is no express provision in
INC charter authorizing appropriate
uons for Fairgrounds. and TIE same
fouft might arise rs 10 whether riSh,
20 make such an approximation couiu
proprrly be implied from the otnar
ilshts granted Advertising tic re-
conventions, contributions TO tho Ma
tonhi Rivers and liarbors Con.rcsg
entertainment % Confederate veterans
or erection Of monuments, ana many
otncr items arc not specifically proyid-
cd for IN the charter
lioWeEer. 1t is fair to say that Mr.
Pollard has not changed his attitude
IN view OF his opinion. 4 uditor Warren
secs ii to refuse payment o theiitoIn.
should have no objection 10 seeing n
test made In the courts Were fu.,.
cl,lHcn might apply for q manda mus 10
compel payment. ana titus have tho
polnt 81 issue determined
n. Mayors signattirc wiil mako
available Toy expenditure more than
s@,oup.oo0, much 81 which Il 10 be used
~ ,hc making Of great public improve
mems, ~hich NIL soon re under CON
tract 8saa i- ~
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-07
TOO MANY BADGES
PASS FIRE LIN ES
Board Preparing to Revoke Priv
ilege Which Has Been
Abused.

Although no action was taken last
night abuses Of the fire badge privi-
.lege We're discussed by the Board OF
Fire Commissioners, and at the next
meeting something probably Will be
Gone 10 keep ell who are not legally
entitled to the privilege outside Of the
lines, Recent fires have shown thai
there is large number of persons who
have obtained badges In one way OF
another and who in no way deserve
them, According to Chairman TAYLOR
or the board. the chief and others this
brigade of badge wenrers not only re.
tatds the iromen In their work. but
intcrferes With the policemen in thc
discharge Of their duties In fact, It
has been reported from tho Police De
partment that trouble had been en-.
Soun tered al many Of the larger fires
on account Of those who by virtue Of
,Meir badges had the right TO pass
nndor the ropes despite the interview
Sion Of iiremen or police
Dismissed by Board.
y. q Grant, substitute in Engine
Sompany No g. who was charged BY
CAPTAIN a l. Taylor with being in
.1oSicated and disrespcctful to his SUI
perlor officers, failed to appear to an :
swtr the charges and was discharged
from the department. lie is snid TO
nave come 10 the engine house and
declared liza, lc. was tired When the
ignauon With the usual I'VE days no
ncc. ne refused, threw his badge on the
floor and walked out
The following substitutes were elect
ed on probation w l. Haywood. Jr
Engine Company No s. 6; W Wcis
Engine Company no. s, r. 4. Merri.
man. Engine Company No. s; L. r.
isaacs, Truck Company No 3 q. w
Doughty Engine Company No. Is: j.
q. Jennings, Engine Company No. IL,
frank Rcnuchi, Engine Company No.
Substitutes approved Herman parr
EnIine company No. ". Il Waller.
Jr,. Engine. ti!plnpaDy 10 8; Meyer
Kat, Trucl; s.omuany No .
I2romotions H. l.. Ciiitium. from sub-
etituto 10 grade {, Engine Company
No ~ from grade c. Engine Company
Nc: ;, TO grade b Truck no 8.
Chief Joynes reported forty six
alarms for the month of February.
eight of which were regular one sec
ond, one third and one three six The
others We're either still Or silent"
ie was authorized 10 make certain
changes in assignments of territory
70 companies on account of the con-
struction OF tho Richmond and Iienrico
Fiaduct