davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-03-06
MOVE TO MARsHALLTowN.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nate Thompson, Forms
Residents, Return to City.

W.T. ana Wro. NAto nom po0u, 6oTmOt
Residents, Return to City.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nate Thompson. former
residents of this city, and well known in
the south part Of town. returned to the
city Wednesday evening again to make
Marshalltown their home. Mr.. and
Mrs. Thompson have been living in AL
bert Lea, Mimi. for the past four years.
during which time Mr.. Thompson has
been running as a baggageman on
Minneapolis & ST. Louis passenger
trains, Nos. 101 and 1872
The change that brings the family
back to this city is Mr.. Thompson's ac-
ceptance of a passenger brakeman run
on trains 9 and 10 between MARSHALL
town and Mason City. Mr.. Thompson
succeeds Lee Bridges, who goes to Ma
son City to become q switchman.
George Thompson. son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Thompson, succeeds his father on the
baggage run.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thompson will occupy
their own residence property at the
corner Of Ninth avenue and Arson
street. They were accompanied by
Mrs. Thompson's father, Byron Thorpe
who makes his home with his daugh-
ter's family. Marguerite Thompson will
join her parents Sunday.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-03-06
Mari.tt, Notes.

"dTIOSS0 INOSOos
Robert Harper was elected school
director at the election Monday.
George Haddock, Of Galatea, Colo.
visited friends in Marietta this week.
Fred Hall, who has been spending
the winter with relatives here. left
Saturday for his home in Wilcox, Sask.
Mrs. C. A. Paullin and daughter
Julia, Of .Marshalltown. visited the for
mer's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. w. E.
Davis, Tuesday.
William Gran and family, of Gar
win. have moved on the Robert Ward
man farm, which Mr.. Graf purchased
recently.
Henry shewalter, who recently
passed thru a surgical operation, is
getting along nicely.
Miss Kathryn Dickkutt, teacher in
district No. 4, closed her school Fri
day for a weeks vacation.
Stanford News.
The pupils of the Hockett school and
their teacher, Miss Gearhart. enjoyed a
social hour Friday afternoon compli-
mentary to the Blackburn girls. Fern
and Fannie, who moved from the
neighborhood March 1. Games were
enjoyed and Miss Gearhart took the
picture of the school.
Mrs. Claude Davis has been quite
sick with an attack Of grip.
The meetings at Stanford VIII con-
tfnue another week. lsseg. Afr r.: 8, ar
ter,s sister Is here now helping him
With the meetings. She sings and plays
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-03-06

The present week is a busy one in
the country districts of the county,
news letters from different points
showing that numerous changes are
being made turnout the entire county
as result Of the annual moving sea-
SON. in the rural districts. Many ten
ants on farms are moving, some re-
naming in the same neighborhoods,
either on rented farms or places they
have bought, and others going to dis
tant counties and outside the state.
The many changes will form interest
ing reading to readers acquainted in
the neighborhoods.
Other general, brief, social, and per-
sonal news of the county towns and
neighborhoods are included in the
weekly news letters of Times Republic
can county correspondents.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-03-06
Notice.

The board of supervisors of Marshall
county will receive bids for about two
cars Cor 10000 feet) of bridge dumber
and 1900 barrels of cement. The ce-
ment to be Portland brand approved by
the board and shall conform to the
standard specifications Of the Ameri
can society for testing materials (No-
vember 19O9).
All bids must be filed with the coun
ty auditor on or before 9 m Satur-
day, March Is. Board Of Supervisors,
d. c. Maytag, president pro tenn.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-03-06
Rhodes News.

Misses Shepherd, Lowell, Lalan, Ran
dleman and Dowd, all teachers here,
| spent Saturday in Marshalltown.
| Mrs. Luella Watson was Marshall
town visitor Saturday.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Everett Bechtelheimer
| of Des Moines. visited over Sunday at
| the Daugherty home, going from here
| to Sioux City, where they expect to
| make their home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Huff have moved into
the. house vacated by Mr.. and Mrs
! Moorehouse, who have moved to Mel
| bourne
Mr. and Mrs. Bartine have bought
Mrs. Lizzie Cunningham's property and
moved into the same. Mr.. and Mrs.
Lon Richmond have moved into their
own house, recently vacated by the
Bartines.
The c.. NJ & ST. P. railroad sur
veyors outfit that has been stationed
here ever since early last spring, has
been moved to Melbourne.
The Ladies' Cemetery Society meets
with Mrs Miriam Phillips Friday at
ternoon.
The teachers Of the public schools
planned a surprise party for Principal
nun fTlday evening. LIE reception
room was decorated and made beautiful
for the occasion. Games and music
We're very much enjoyed, after which a
most delightful supper was served
Mrs. Huff was also a guest
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Buck. DR.. Noble
Henry Poster. Herbert Buck accom-
panied Mrs Buck Monday to MARSHALL
town, where she was taken to the hos
pital.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. H Lands were Mar
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-03-06

that the court stcn0Eraphef; who had
been out the night before was N fast
asleep. W. se UP. there, III. So, Z.
numbered the Judge. and take down
the charge Of the COURT"
"Oh. go long judge!' protested the
stenographer. II am three sentences
ahead Of you now."-Saturday Evening.
Post.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-03-06
three sentences Ahead.

The Georgia law requires that the
charges OF a tran judge 70 the. jury
shall be taken down by a court sten-
Ographer.
An old Judge who was accustomed to
make about the same charge in every
case. was hammering away one day
when he looked over his desk and saw
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-03-06
MARSHALL COUNTY
NEWS Of INTEREST
PRESENT WEEK BUSY ONE IN
THE COUNTRY, WHERE MANY
PEOPLE ARE MOVING.
TENANTS ON FARMS
SHOW MANY CHANGES

Some Moving to Other Places They
Have Bought in Same Neighbour
hoods, and Others Going to Other
Counties and Outside the State -
General, Brief, and Social News
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-03-06
North Star Wrinkles.

Arthur Schultz closes the winter
term at Liscomb township No. Tues
day. Miss Grace Melick will teach the
spring term.
George O. Byron and family have
moved on the Early farm vacated by
7. ]. Melcher.
Mrs. A. E. Shine has been visiting
relatives at Brooklyn.
Mr.. and Mrs. David Head have
moved to Briceville, MINI.
Mrs. Rosencrantz has been quite i'll
this week.
Mrs Jones. of Gilman, is visiting
her mother, Mrs. H. w Head. at the
Pardon Head home. Mrs. Head is very
low.
Will Maxim and family. from near
Rhodes, have moved on the Weeks
place.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-03-06
M. w. A. Announcement.

Beeson Camp No. 3S5. Modern Wood
men of America meets every Wednes-
day night at p. m. in l. o. 0. F. build
ing. East Main street. Visitors are
cordially invited to attend. ]. j. Pink,
consul; Alfred P. Lee. clerk.
The Washington herald., 1913-04-30
KILBANE AND DUNDEE
FIGHT CALLED DRAW
Two Feather-weights Engage in Battle
that Is Interesting Only
in Spots.

Los Angeles April 29.-Referee Riton de-
clared the twenty-round bout between
Johnny Kilbane and Johnny Dundee to-
night draw. This. il is to be presumed,
means one-half the feather-weight cham
pionship will remain in Cleveland, and
the other half go to New York, TO keep
company with America cup The bout
between the two Johnnies was interesting
in spots only. II they had used their
hands half as much as they used their
feet. il is just possible that a knock
down blow would have been in evidence
at some time during the evening.
Kilbane is all that has been claimed for
him in the line of cleverness- But judy
ing tonight's work. heavy punching is
not his speciality. There is this much 10
be said, of course. In Dundee he met one
of the shiftiest youngsters ever seen in
the ring. Dundee may not be a good
judge of distance, but he seems to know
TO a dot when anything dangerous is COM
ing his way. BY drawing back ut me
right moment he converted probably
half hundred right crosses into misses
and half that number into slanCing blows.
Kilbane's palpable object in first to
last was to end. it all with a right snap
He tented his opponent into leaving
openings, and whenever the moment
seemed opportune. Johns dexterous glove
shot across like a flash. But quick as
il came. the little New Yorker was equal
~ quick in lodging, and although Kill
bane tried repeatedly. the number of
rights he landed could probably be COUNT
ed on the fingers Of one hand. Among
them all there was only one solid enough
and well timed enough to send Dundee
back pace and that was delivered very
late in the fight.
The Washington herald., 1913-04-30
CAPITAL SUFFRAGISTS
in NEW YORK PARADE
Washington Delegation to March I'm
mediately Behind National
Officers in Line.

While the reports of prepare tons for
the big suffrage parade and pageant
to be held in New York on Friday and
Saturday of this week are emphasizing
the fact that many New York beauties
are 10 form beauty section" ii has
leaked out that especial efforts have
been made TO induce the young and
beautiful suffragists of the Capital to
join the delegation from this city,
which will leave for New York Friday
noon. The list of those who will make
the trip, given out some days ago,
shows that the plan has been sue
cessful.
That the delegation will be a cred
liable one for Washington is an as
sured fact, for scores of names are be-
ing added to the list daily. The party
will be given a position of honor i'm
mediately behind the small group con-
stituting the National Board of the
American National Woman's Suffrage
Association. which will head the pa
rade on Saturday. The Washington
delegate will thus be the first body
representing a local organization in
the line of march. The members will
carry the banner of the Congressional
committee of the association.
Mrs. Charles Owens was selected yes
terday to act as marshal of the Dis
trict of Columbia delegation. Final
arrangements bearing on the details
of the trip will be made and instruc-
tions issued to those making up the
party at a meeting 10 be held in the
rooms of the Chamber of Commerce at
o'clock Thursday evening. Mrs. Olive
HasbrouCk will conduct suffrage
meeting Immediately after the trans
action Of business.
The special train carrying the Wash
ingtOn delegation will leave Union Sta
ton at noon Friday, and will get the
party in New York in time for the
pageant, which is to be held that night
in the Metropolitan Opera House. The
speech of former President Roosevelt
will Immediately precede 1t. Return
ing. the special train will reach Wash
ington Sunday evening.
The Washington herald., 1913-04-30
POPE OUT OF DANGER.
For First Time Since Illness Takes
Solid Food.

Rome, April 29.-Pope Plus continued to
improve in health today. He partook of
solid food for the first time in many days
and appeared to relish the small amount
which he was allowed. During almost
the entire day the Pontiff sat in his arm
chair by one of the large windows in
his chamber.
Prof. Marchiafava said today that he
considered the Holy Father removed from
all imminent danger, and has decided to
visit the Vatican but once a day hence
forth. DR.. Amici, however, will remain in
constant attendance upon the Pope. This
measure is being taken to insure a strict
obedience of the physicians instructions
regarding the amount of rest which the
Pontiff must take each day. II the Pope
continues the improvement, he will he
allowed to leave his bedchamber early
next week
The Washington herald., 1913-04-30
LUMBER COMPANY SUED.
Thomas r.. Riley Company Made
Defendant by Ormsby McHarg.

Ormsby McHarg, New York lawyer,
former Assistant Secretary of Commerce
and Labor, yesterday filed suit against
the Thomas r. Riley Lumber Company
and Thomas r. Riley. individually, for So
900 damages for alleged breach of con-
tract.
Plaintiff ayers that February 26 last de-
PENDANTS represented to him that the cor
pOration owned 80. 900 acres of timber land
in North Carolina on which they wished
to negotiate a loan of $500. 900. payable IN
ten years, in the form of per cent bonds
Plaintiff was to arrange the matter and
negotiate the sale of the bonds and was
to receive 5000 in cash for his services
and two notes of $4,000 each. payable in
one and two years. Plaintiff alleges that
he made arrangements with a responsible
banking firm to finance the undertaking
provided the representations of the de-
PENDANTS were true.
Mr.. McHarg alleges that neither of the
defendants had a good fee simple title to
the land and the negotiations failed
through no fault Of his. He said when he
made demand April 10 for compensation
he was refused.
The Washington herald., 1913-04-30
u. S. WINS BIG TRACT
FROM RAILWAY COMPANY
Western Judge Orders Property Worth
$4,000, 900 Forfeited to the
FederaI Government,

Portland, Greg, April 29.-"The court
orders that a decree be entered forfeit
ing those lands to the United States
government and that government re-
covers it's cost and disbursements in
this case"
BY this statement OF Judge c. Z. VOL
verton, of the Federal District Court
today, land stipulated to be worth So
600, 600 and estimated by experts to have
a value of s40,000.0O0 TO $50. 100000 was
taken from the Southern Pacific Com
pany and returned to the Federal gov
eminent
Judge Wolverton's decisions ends in
the lower courts the greatest land case
the Federal government has yet prose-
cuted. Land aggregating slightly more
than 800 900 acres for which the people
of oregon have been clamoring insist
emily the past decade, was declared the
property of the Federal government to
be opened for settlement or purchase by
the people, if Congress SO desires.
The Washington herald., 1913-04-30
SEVERE QUAKE PROPHESIED.
University Professor Saws Country
Is to Feel Disturbance.

watertown, NJ Y, April "a st. Law
renee University professor, who is a
reputed earthquake authority, says the
shock felt through the st. Lawrence re-
region Monday night is only a forerunner
of a more serious and disastrous quake
that will occur soon along the Logan
Fault.
This coming shock, he says, will extend
from the ST. Lawrence Valley along the
Atlantic coast to Alabama, and will be
accompanied by great seismographic dis
turbances. Mondays shock, declares this
authority, was the most serious since the
great quake in 1863
No records of earthquakes in Northern
New York State and Canada, reported to
have occurred last night. appeared upon
the seismographic charts of the George
town College Observatory here yesterday,
according to Father Torndorff, astronomer
in charge of the observatory.
The Washington herald., 1913-04-30

St Louis Black Hand gsns now demand payment
of blackma the instalment plan.
The Washington herald., 1913-04-30
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

So 57i3 It So GarfeId-ALsTON. Jno A & Lucy A
TO Ed Adams 81
Ainger ave bet Bruce & Langston ave sel
So 1855 1t = Chevy Chase Hts-BOWLING Jos B
Horace Smitby trs TO Edgar Talbert.
$50 covenants & trs S5s250
IN If Jenifer st T. Of 59th nw)
So 20i 1t lot blk n Ingleside- Err
Lewis f ct ux Sadie 7 to Leonard RuofY
Ct uI Mabe l. joint tenants $40 covenants &
TT $3.50 AZ
wv of 18th s IT TX I'd nwl
~ l57 1t lol-CAMPBELL Jno to C W Beattie
$40 sub to right of way
So s75 1t H7-CLANCY DanT to VIM NJ o'Brien
S.f5 76
81 MYRTLE mel
Res 10 1T 1t y7-CHACONAs Geo K ct ux Anas-
tsc1a to Peter Chacunss SO 30
"a Sd -tyl
81 80 IT org 1t s-CLAPP Edna to Hugh
Wallis SO sub 10 tr S. 800 Sc
(6l3 & els 18th nv)
So I'D 1T org II 5-DAVIS. Flora TO Hugh Wal
lis so sub TO tr 600 50
"a 523l 1t Is blk East Deanwood-DROwN. vii
bur ct Mary to Franklin P Nash. SO IS
IL bet jith & 5jth sts mel
81 324 1t 5 blk IS PetwoTth Add & 50 SIS It's
IN & Is blk - Homead Msnor-FISCHER,
Meyin to Sam1 Goldenberg SO sub to right
Of way 70
Homead ri nwl
50 $50 1t iO-ELLIOTT. W ct TX Catherine to
Patrick c Geoghegsn ct Tx Mary SO 10
t627 Mass mel
So els 1t 52-GLEEsON. Andrew jr. ct ux Gusse
to Jno Allen SO trs 800 p
l2ls Cap ST nwl
So 70 II CHILL, VIM X ct Tx Clara l. to Lewis
C Smith SIC Is
CIT I'D nwl
81 $3.50 It IS Franz Tract-KITE. Harry A ct TX
Claire W to Brit,on Browne covenants &
IL Of M ave s Of Harvard st nw)
So $40 rear pit It 81 blk % Col Hs-LITTLE.
Arthur NJ ct ux Marion p to Edith L Bliss $40
trear 3ol5 18th nw) y
So 4Co3 all blk 50 Lords Adm to Brookland-
LoRD-Jno B ct ux Elizabeth to Joanna JEFF
perry 4 Otis SITS & 18th & 18Th SITS nv)
So 1905 Its l To blk IS 4 81 4l49 Ii blk 81
Lords Adm 10 Bruokland-Same to Alfred
Jeffery $40 s.
doth 4 Newton SITS & Newton st bet 18th &
18th mel
So 1855 ut Il ss-MACKALL Louis ct ux Lucy H
10 Alice q Brown $40 7a
t3lst ST & Dumbarton NV,
So $50 It Is blk Chichester-MOORE, Ella r Ct
viz Thec to Mayhem W Wisemsn $40 g
shannon & Franklin SITS Sc,
So i2n It 10 Villa Pk-MARDEN. Clara A ct vir
Edwin to Wallis haSkins $50 covenants
Is of Quincy T. of I'd mel 81
So SIS pt 1t 80 blk 43 Homead Mauor-PFEIF-
FER. Nellie ct vir David G to Herbert T
Iflsbury $40 covenants Il
IS of Spring Rd + of Holmead II nwl
So ca2l 1t % Sauls Adfn-SAUL. B F e. uI
Fanny E to Clara Constable Fay $3.50 Gov
enants 10
Use cor 18th & Decatur ats nvl
So 1850 Il - Chillum Castle Hts THE WASHN
LAND 4 MTG co to Edw Roscrson $50 Gov
chants 81
list bet Kennedy < Longfellow SITS nwl
So 4l6 pit org It 4-YOUNG, Thos TO Jane r
Young 500 sub to right Of way so
18th bet I & Fla ave nw)
St Louis Black Hand gang now demand payment
The Washington herald., 1913-04-30
AUTOS IN COLLISION.
Senator LipPitt's Machine RIMS
Into n Lamp-post.

Baron Won Lersner. secretary of the
German Embassy, and Capt. Little. u.
s. NJ. c., were badly shaken up last night
when the automobile of Senator Lippitt
of Rhode Island. in which they were rid
ing, collided with another motor at Sew
enteenth and NJ Streets Northwest, and
skidded into lamp-post. Both cars were
badly damaged
Senator Lippitt was not in his autoi
mobile at the time of the accident. The
machine, which was driven by James Lin
ley, chauffeur for the Senator, hit with
such force as to break the Iamp-post
The Washington herald., 1913-04-30
BALTIMORE MAN A SUICIDE.
Frederick ". Mcdonald, Prominent
Sportsman, Kills Self.

Baltimore. Nd, April 29.-Frederick N.
Mcdonald prominent sportsman, presi-
dent of the F. N. Mcdonald Company.
wholesale paper dealers. and secretary
of the Baltimore and Southern Paper
Trade Association. committed suicide at
his home here today.
q Determination marked the efforts of
Mr.. Mcdonald to make sure Of death.
He fired one shot behind the right ear,
and then sent a second bullet into his
heart Mr.. Mcdonald had been suffering
from locomotor ataxia for some years,
and members of his family say this was
the cause for his act.
The Washington herald., 1913-04-30
Mexican Federals Routed.

Mexico City. April 29.-Federal re-en-
forcements were today rushed to Puente
de Ixtla, state of Morelos. where a heavy
body of Zapatista rebels attacked force
Of Federals last night. Reports received
here stated that the Federais were, in
retreat toward Cuernavaca and that they
were in danger Of being annihilated.
The Washington herald., 1913-04-30
Strikers Go to Work.

Auburn, N. Y. April 29.-More than
80 strikers of the International Harvest
ing Company Irvine mill went to work
this morning through lines of police. and
despite the threats of seventy-fve other
strikers who tried to persuade them to
remain ont
The Washington herald., 1913-04-30
Lexington.

First race-Tillie's Night Mare, Griff.
Just Red.
Second race-Ida Lavina. HARDWOOD,
Mart Mac.
Third race-Wrianoke, Strenuous,
Flying Tom.
Fourth race-Old Ben, Attic, Free
Trade.
Fifth race-Briggs Brother, Father
Riley, Incidence.
Sixth race-Praeterian, Rash. Sen
ator James.
The Washington herald., 1913-04-30
TODAY'S SELECTIONS.
By NEW YORK TELEGRAPH.
IInyre'de Grace.

UNVre de Trace.
First race-Double Five. Blue This
tie, Chiffon Queen.
Second race-Wooden Shoes, Robert
Oliver. Fathom.
Third race-Sir Blaise, Bosom. Mar
jorie A.
Fourth race-Holland entry, Parr
entry. Preston Lynn.
Fifth race - Spellbound, Hasson,
Fred Mulholland.
Fifty-five.
The Washington herald., 1913-04-30
CONCESSION FOR MILITANT.
Mrs. Pankhurst Granted Fxtension
OF Leave Because Ill.

London, April 29.-Because of her physi-
president OF the Womens Social and Po-
litical Union, who was temporarily re-
leased from Holloway jail April IL be-
cause of illness brought on by a hunger
strike, was granted an extension of leave
today by the Home Office.
Doctors representing the government ex-
amined Mrs. Pankhurst, and reported that
she was not in fit condition to resume
serving her three years sentence.
The Washington herald., 1913-04-30
PITTsBURG EDUCATOR QUITS.
s. L. Heeter Suj.
ponds Work Temporarily.

Pittsburg, Pa, April 29.-Pending the
outcome of the investigation by the citi-
zens' committee, appointed by the Board
of Education, into his moral character,
Supt. 8. L. Heeter. of the Pittsburg Pub
lie Schools, this afternoon announced he
will suspend work as superintendent Of
the local schools.
The Washington herald., 1913-04-30
Woman Files Suit.

Alleging cruelty and nonsupport, Ger
trude B, Taylor yesterday filed suit for
maintenance against Melvin Taylor, an
employee In the Government Printing Of
fee. They were married November 8. 1906,
and have no children.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-10-24
DANGEROUS CATARRH
STOPPED BY HYOMtI

Just as long as you have catarrh.
your head will be stopped up, your
nose will itch, your breath will be
foul, you will hawk and snlffle. you
will have droppings In the throat
and that choked.up feeling in the
morning. The germs Of catarrh
have you in their power. they are
continually and persistently dig
glng into and irritating the mucous
membrane OF your nose and throat
/ They are now making your life mis-
cradle.
| n you do not kill the loathsome
germs OF catarrh. their desperate
assaults will In time undermine
your reason. rob your brain OF It's
/ briliiancy and activity. and leave
you not only a physical. but a men
tai wreck.
This picture IL not overdrawn.
DemoralIzing results come from the
ravaRing attacks OF the horrible ca
tarrh germs, one of the greatest
pests OF civilized nations.
There IA one remedy sold by
druggists everywhere that is guar
anteed 10 kill the germs and stop
catarrh. or money back II is Hy.
omel-no stomach dosing you
breathe Il. There is none other
Just as good. A complete Hyomei
outfit, including inhaler and bottle
OF llquld costs 800. II II also
guaranteed for bronchitis. husky
voice. coughs, colds and Group. Ask
your druggist about Hyomei.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-10-24
CHEMICALS BURN

Fire, evidently caused by an OK.
plosion, broke out at /? o'clock 60.
day noon In the chemical labora.
tory OF DR.. II. \. paaehall. on the
tonth floor OF the Empire building
Tho blaEe was first discovered
by tenants Of tho building who
undertook to subduo Il with water
from tho hose attached 10 the
standpirc system In the building
A serios OF explosions following
tho application of tho water drove
tho amateur fire fighters away for
few moments. but they returned
10 thoir work in time 20 relieve tho
fire department OF any further
duty than an Investigation.