davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1913-11-19
Announces Engagement

Miss Elsye Lola Sargent gave a
very enjoyable party at her home
Monday evening, when she announc-
ed her engagement to Harold B.
Hale of Newbury. A number of
her friends were invited in for a
little sewing party Later in the
evening the guests were invited into
the dining room where harlequin
ice cream, cake and fancy waters
were served. While the guests were
still at the table, Mrs. Sargent passed
little silk bags to everyone. When
these were opened, cunning little
black cats were found. The cat was
out of the bag and the beautiful
large diamond on Miss Sargent's left
hand told the rest. She received
the hearty congratulations and best
wishes of her friends.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1913-11-19
PeaCham
SOciaIs Held and to COme-Person-
al Items

SOcials Held and to COme-Person-
The N. P. S. C. held a social Sat-
urday evening at S. A. WEIGHS.
about 70 being present. The pro-
gram was prepared by Mrs. WEIGH
and was as follows: Instrumental
music, Mrs. L. ID. Harvey; reading.
college Oil Cans" Mrs. Agnes
Craig; essay, Cliff DwelIers, M.
Geneva. Chandler; song, Elson
Douse; reaolng, "The inventors
Wife," Mrs. w. S. Sanborn: instru-
mental music, Glenn Chandler;
reading, 'Whistling in Heaven, .
Ella Davis; instrumental music, Mrs.
l.. M. Adams. The house was pref
tily decorated with scarlet and gold
crepe paper and the banners and
motto of the club. After the pro-
gram refreshments of cake, coffee,
and sandwiches were served and a
social hour was passed with games
for the children.
Alfred Peak has been quite sick
the past week.
The drama entitled "Our Awful
Aunt" will be given at EwelIs Hol-
low schoolhouse Friday and Satur-
day evening, Nov. 81 and %. 1t
will be followed by farce entitled
I'm Want of a servant" Follow
ing is the cast of characters for
drama: Mrs. Hazeiton, a widow,
Mrs L. M. Adams; Alice, her daugh-
ter, Ella M. Davis; Carrie Benton,
engaged to Frank, Mrs. L. d. Har-
Vey; Matilda Johnson, our awful
aunt, Mrs. w. S. Sanborn; Frank
HazeltOn, Alice's brother, G. w.
Thresher; Arthur Wallace, a fop
and william, Elson Douse; Pete, Mrs.
HIS colored servant, w. S. Sanborn;
David Mann, Wallace's accomplice,
Norris Smith.
G.. A. Kenerson has just complet-
ed laying water pipes to his build
ings from a never failing spring on
his premises with an overflow that
would fill another half inch pipe
and sufficient head to carry it into
the upper story of the house maxi
ing it one of the best water sup
plies in the village.
Quite a number of deer are re-
ported up to the present time.
Ira Welch who came to work for
F. G. Chandler for week was taken
very strangely sick a short time
ago. He will take treatment from
LII AlI0u dC OF. JOHuSDuIy 1OI d
few days.
Miss Glenn Chandler closed her
school at the North Part Friday and
will teach at South Peacham this
winter. Mrs. Hollis Way will teach
at the North Part.
Robert Esden has been quite sick.
Rev. Mr.. Dodge of Montpelier
seminary preached at the Methodist
church Sunday. Rev. r. F. Lowe,
the presiding elder, will preach next
Sunday.
Mrs. H. ]. Esden of West Barnet
visited at G. w. Esden's one day
last week.
Claude Barnes captured a very
nice fox last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Bradley
were at ST. Johnsbury Monday.
Mrs. Burns Abbott, Mrs. T. A.
Carlson, Bernice Blanchard, Bessie
Varnum and Harry Farrow's family
were at Danville to attend the Sun
day school convention Thursday.
H. A Renfrew and Ira Farrow
have returned from a trip to Bos-
ton.
The Ladies' Social Circle will
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1913-11-19
Mems League Notes

The Mems League of the
Church of the Messiah held a very
successful meeting Friday, Nov. IA.
DR.. M. G. Benedict gave an illus
trated address on the Academy and
followed it by an. earnest plea for
united effort in some of our local
undertakings. Officers were elect
ed as follows: President, w. e. Kel-
logg; vice president, H. A. Wilcox;
secretary, L. V. Hastings; treasurer,
G.. G. Felch.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1913-11-19

The Pythian Sisters will meet
with Mrs. S. j. Somerville Friday af-
ternoon at two O'Clock to sew for
the nurses home.
The Rector's Aid society will
meet Thursday afternoon at 2.3O
with Mrs. T. p Farrell, 6 Spring
street and st. Margaret's Guild will
meet Thursday evening at $50 with
Miss Grint, 26 Spring street.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1913-11-19
Tinker's Dance Monday Night

Tinker's Novelty Dance Orchestra
will play for a dance in Bertrand's
hall next Monday evening" Now
ember oath. This will be the second
of four dates only that they will
play in St. Johnsbury this season.
Dancing will commence at 3 o'clock
and run until II o'clock.
The evening world., 1913-05-17
MAJOR LEAVES RELATIVES
81 EACH IF they're FOUND.
Most Of Tailof's 100000 Estate
Will Go to Charity Or
Plantations.

The will Of Major Ivan Tailof, who
died Mareh 81 last, was filed for pro-
bate In the surrogate's Court to-day.
The major left an estate valued at abou:
100000, all in personal property.
In his will Major Tailof leaves 5000
each to Seth G. Hawiey Of Jackson.
Wyo.. and his sister. Miss Lavinia y.
Hawley. OF Hohokus. y. j. All his
books, albums, commissions, badges and
other military relics are 10 go to the
New York state Commandery OF the
Loyal Legion. The remainder OF the
estate Is to be divided In equal parts
among the following charitable organi-
cations without regard to creed or
color: The Children's Aid Society. 81.
Johns Guild. the United Hebrew Chari-
ties. the Monteflore Hosoito, and Home.
the Hebrew Orphan Asylum and the
trustees OF the Tuskegee Institute
Booker 4. Washngtons colored
SCHOOL,.
Major Taiiof was born in Riga. Russia.
lie came to this country more than fifty
years ago. and Immediately enlisted In
the Union side In the civil war. lie
rose to the rank Of major before the
war was ended. For many years past
he had lived at the Army and Navy
Club In West Forty-third street.
lie had no relatives in this country
and in his will, he provided that should
II be discovered that he had any heirs
at.law In Russia, eacn shall receive
one dollar
The evening world., 1913-05-17
Government, Not Steamship
Companies, Must Pay Medi-
cal Bills of Sick Aliens.
APPLIES TO ALL LINES.
Judge Mayer Decides Against
Government in Suit With Hol-
land-American Company.

decision handed down to-day by
Judge julius Mayer In the United
States District Court will cost the
United States Government about
100000 a year from now on.
The decision was in the suit of he
Government against the Holland Amer
lea Steamship Company for s2.1s7.oso
for medical treatment to aliens brought
to this country on vessels OF that line
who were found. after their arrival al
Ellis Island. TO he suffering from some
temporary contagious disease. for
which they had to be treated before
they could he examined for entrance
into the country.
The decision will have a far-reachlng
erect as II will apply to aliens brought
here by all steamship lines. II is con-
servativeiy estimated that the total cost
OF treating siGk aliens before they are
examined for tnrance exceeds !, 900 600
a year.
judge Mayer declared that tile i'm
migration law makes no provision for
the steamship company TO pay for
medical treatment for sick aliens. and
therefore 1t was only right that the
Government should defray this expense.
Judge Mayer says Ellis Island pro-
tides adequate facilities required OF the
Government and should pay for the
patients treated on the island. 1t would
also be an injustice. says the Judge.
to other passengers and freight shippers
II the sick patient was kept on board.
steamship companies" he added.
are only liable for the care and main
tenance Of sick Aliens when they bring
them to this country by negligence
that In. when they take on board a pa :
senser whom they know IL suffering
from a contagious disease" ++...4
In their argument the Goveyment rep
resentativcs contended that II was the
privilege Of the Government TO force
the steamship companies to keep the
sick passengers on board: that their re-
moval was consented to only after the
steamship line had practically agreed
to pay for their care and attention
elsewhere.
The steamship companies. UP to 1909.
were forced to pay for all medical at
tention given to their steerage pas
sengers. When Oscar s. Straus became
Secretary Of Commerce and Labor In
1909 he reversed the law and put the
burden on the Government.
President Taft, Just before he went
out Of once. vetoed a bill putting the
expense on the steamship companies.
lie objected to the DILL because II con-
tained a severe reading test for imm-
grants before they gained admittance to
this country.
The evening world., 1913-05-17
LOST HIS SAVINGS
AND MISSED LINER
CHASING A THIEF
Russian Has Only 81 Left
When He Arrives Tearfully
at Police Court.

Stanislaus Gyanusz, a Boston shoe
maker. stood before Magistrate Levy In
Jefferson Market Court to-day and cried
as though his heart would break. lie
had missed the iceland. on which ne
was 70 have sailed to-day to see his
dying father 10 Russia. He had lost s.,
Of the only money he had In the world.
~. lie has no friends In this city.
Gyanusz was standing in line al the
Russian Consulate ut No. % Washing
ton Square North last evening waiting
'or his passport when he felt a hand
In his pocket. lie turned and Harry
Goldberg Of No. q Clinton street dartcd
out OF the hall and int, the park. The
Russian followed h'm o I'd caugh, him
after a chase Of half block and turned
him over to Policeman Fink OF the
Mercer street station.
Four dollars were found scattered
along the trail Of the chase, BIZ. ,hcr:
was no money In the pockets OF Gold
herg. who has been convicted of pick
ing pockets Ave or six times.
Waiting for the case to be called,
Gyanusz was pestered by a man who
sat next to him and threatened his life
unless he withdrew the charge. The
Russian had an idea that the Masis.
trate could get the money back for him
anyway. and shook his head. The fell
low then said that II Gyanusz would
meet him outside he could have 80 for
withdrawing the charge.
Gyanusz told Assistant District. At
torney Dickinson OF the offer and q
policeman was sent outside with him.
The Russian pointed out hia snnoyer
who was arrested. He said he was
Solomon Rudosky OF No. 8 Avenue A.
He was arrested in the entrance of tho
court room. taken before Magistrate
Levy and held in $500 bail for diso..
derby conduct as there were no wit.
nesses to support the charge OF at
tempted bribery.
Goldberg was sent to the workhouse
for thirty days on a disorderiy conduct
charge, because nobody had seen him
take anything from Gyanusz.
The evening world., 1913-05-17
VALUES HUBBY At $4,000.
Mrs. Mantle Charges That Mr.. Kohl
mar AIienated His Affections.

Emma Frances Mantle. VINO obtained
a decree OF separation from her hus-
band, Joseph George Claud Mantle, In
Justice Pendlcton's part OF the Supreme
Court two months ago, hled suit to-day
against Herman l.. HOLMAN. a crony OF
her elderly spouse, for $4,000, which.
she says, is the value OF the affections
%. Mr.. Mantle that Kollmar stole from
her.
Mrs. Mantle charges that while living
happily with Mr.. Mantle at No. 1859 81,
Lawrence avenue, the Bronx, In March,
1909, Mr., Kollmar poisoned her hus-
bands mind by 'malic!ously speaking
20 Mantle" concerning her,
Mr.. Mantle 10 q chemist. He called
many witnesses to show that his VIE
was the aggressor In their dispute. ut
Mr.. koilmar was not euacnS them.
The evening world., 1913-05-17
HARKlNS WANTS TO RETIRE.
Com missioner VIII Allow Inspector
TO Draw q Pension.

The application for retirement on n
pension Of half AN inspectors salary
was received at Police Headquarters
to-day from Inspector Patrick j. Har-
kins, who commands the Eighth Dis
trict In Brooklyn. Inspector Harkins
is fifty-six years old and has been a
policeman for more than twenty-five
years, so the Commissioner will re-
tire him in accordance with the law
next Monday.
iIarkins was.appo.ntGd a pat.lman
In the city ~ Brooklyn In 1854 and was
a lieutenant when the Brooklyn force
was consolidated with thai Of Man
haitian by the formation OF the greater
city. He became II captain in 1870. and
an inspector in 1907. Most OF his IDllcc
work has been done in Brooklyn.
The evening world., 1913-05-17
FUNERAL HoNoRs FOR DOG.
Given Burial In Costly Casket with
Floral Emblems.

GENEVA, n. y. May E.-Fido. pet
dog OF Henry A. Zob-.st. IVES buried
to-day In an expensive caskct. Costly
floral wreaths adorned tho grave in an
lmprovlsed cemetery. For several hours
before the burial the body OF the dog
reposed IN state clothed In a costly
nobe the owner had purchased for him.
For n week before his death the animal
was cared for by specialist brought
from New York. but he failed to save
its life.
Zobrist tried to have the animal buried
In the local cemetery. When the officials
refused to permit It he offered to endow
the cemetery with fund OF 5000 an
nually, but they remained Arm. Had the
dog survived his master he would have
been the beneficiary Of a $4,000 fund ere
ated for his care by Zobrist In his will.
The evening world., 1913-05-17
GABRIELLE RAY SUES
FOR A DIVORCE FROM
100000 HUSBAND
Another Musical Comedy Star
May Figure in Beauty's
Suit for Freedom.

LONDON. May 1I.-0abrieils Ray. oas
Of tho best known and most beautiful Of
the musical comedy actresses at the
Fatty. has begun suit for divorce from
her husband. Eric Loder.
The basis Of the suit. to which Loder
has made no defense. has not boon dis
closed ~ yet. II has been q matter of
common talk. however. that since soon
after the honeymoon the young husband
has been paying marked attention to
another musical comedy star.
Gabrielle Ray. previous to her mar.
riage to young LodSr on March I. 1912.
had been showered with attentions By
many nobiemen. including ex-Kins Man.
uel OF Portugal. Lord Dslmeny AM the
Marquis Of Anslcsey.
She Is one Of four noted beauties.
three OF whom. zsaa Dare. Grace Pin
dar and Lily Elsie. have married titles.
On Feb. ". 1915. tho day she was to
have married Loder. she changed he,
mind. and left I.oder and the we.dlns
guests to he content with the expl.na.
ton that she was sick. The next day
she gave London . second shock. She
had recovered from her attack Of ner.
vousness." and they were married In
the church At Windsor. where every.
thing had been In readiness the day be.
fore. Shortly after she had left \hes
nance waiting At the church It va,
reported her sudden indispositiou VA
due to . hitch In the marriage settle.
cnent.
Gabrielle Ray 10 q perfect blond tyne
OF English beauty. tall and graceful.
She has been called the Picture Pos,
Card Queen" because one concern sold
ten million OF her photographs. She
reached the senith Of her popularity in
1.-THE Merry Widow" Her collection
Of diamonds 10 second to that OF only
one other actress In London.
Eric I.oder 10 heir to At least $1,000 Ood
and was considered one OF the mos,
eligible OF the younger set. He Ia now
under twenty-five and 10 the son Of the
late Alfred Lodsr.
The evening world., 1913-05-17
LABOR MEN HERE 6
ARE W|TH,PAGE IN
LONDON PROTEST
Secretary Brady Of Allied Print.
ing Trades Explains Stu
alton, Regarding Envoy.

LONDON. May 1.-THE resolution Of
protest against the nomination OF wal
ter II. Page as United States Ambassn-
dor TO Great Britain was introduced nv
W. Coffey. a member of The Ext Sutl,e
Committee of the London Trades Coun'
c.l on the strength OF a letter written
on paper bearing the letterhead Of the
Allied Trades Council of Greater New
York and signed Charles H. Conway
Secretary OF the National otherh ovd
OF Book binders s.sa
a member OF the Arm Of Doubleda;.
Page & Co. the letter says: r
This concern IL bitterly opposed 10
organized labor. The only department
that forced recognition from the union
standpoint was the bookbinders. bs,t
they are now on strike, being forcs1
out. as the policy of the firm is to is-
place men with boys" 40.
The letter also says that the Ia
ter national Typographical Uni2n Lo, 81
No. =. continues the firm on tina '.uS-
fair" list and that the men who hid
been secured to take the strikers pls 81
rebelled and struck without the aid
of any organization.
The letter concludes hy asking all
The organized labor of the United
Kingdom to assist US In giving tbs
matter the widest publicity and a, so
to file a protest to our government on
its selection and a protest to your
own government for its acceptance D'
this man"
The National Brotherhood OF Book.
binders is an OUTLAW organization" tx.
PEELED two years ago from the Interna-
tional brotherhood Of Bookbinders, az
cordng to Peter J. Brady. Secretary 'pf
the Allied Printing Trades Council o.
Greater New York. 1t has been repu-
dated. he said. by the American Fedcr-
alton OF Labor.
Mr.. Brady announced to-day that he
proposed to write letters to President
Wilson and Ambassador Page explain.
Ing that Conway's communication WIS
unauthorized either by the Printing
Trades Council or By the Internat!orai
Brotherhood OF Bookb!nders and that
he would also SO inform the London
. Trades Council, -.
Whatever may be the conditions az
the Doubleday-Page plant IN regard 10
union labor" Mr.. Brady said, I'VE hay.
no desire to embarrass the Adm!n!stra
ton by any such tactics as those EN-
ployed by Conway. II We had had any
desire to protest against the appoint
ment OF Mr.. Page We would have I'D
dressed our protest to President Wilson
! in an officlal manner.
The use by Conway of the letter
head OY the Allied Printing Trades Coun'
Gil was entirely unauthorized. as was MS
use OF the name OF the Internat'onal
| Typographical Union. Local No. 9. WHIT
has no connection with his organizatic-
"The latter Is allied with the Amer
can Federation OF Labor, and the stri,'c
which he refers to was prec!pitated H.
Conveys organization. We had
knowledge OF 1t until the men were out
The evening world., 1913-05-17
DEMAND EQUAL RIGHTS
: FOR laps IN AMERICA
At TOXIC MEETING
irresponsible War Talk Con-
denned, but Firm Stand TAX
en- Against Discrimination.

TOXIC. Japan. May i7.-Irresponsibls
The speakers At . massmeeting to-day
organised by an association representing
passiy business and partly educational
intsrssts at which some parliamentary
representatives were present The
.sDesches made BY the majority Of the
studsnts were. In contrast to other ad-
dresses. generally sober and conserv-
-ativs. They gave expression TO THAR
confidence that the Americans will side
with the japanese " the japanese stead
lastly point out the unfairnsss Of dis
erimination.
u was. however. declared that the
tns had arrived when the Japanese
must b given equal treatment With
other peoples. and the speakers con-
dsmnsd the agsressions Of the whites
in the world against the colored races
the instance being given Of the lynch.
Ing Of negroes In the Southern ststes
Prof. Nsgai Of wsseda University
In the course OF his address said:
God made the white and the colored
peoples equal. Unless We claim equal
ity We shall fail to carry out Gods
wishes"
This was received with cheering.
ConSressmen Terutako Hinsta and
Ksnso Hayashi protested against the
discrimination shown by the Alien
LAad Ownership bill and condemned
the absence OF land and agricultural
$lanSes from the existing treaty. They
oe0vrEed the reckless agitators who
they said were merely playing the
game Of those seeking orders for gun,
ano wsrships.
Resolutions were then adopted de
eiaytng that the japanese In Americ,
must have equal rights with the whittier
~ that this fundamental solution o
she existing difficulty would uphold
Japaness prestige and guarantee per
msnsrf peace.
The meeting closed with dignity ant
sertousnsss and with the expression o.
thS tdsa that the granting Of naturalist
tiaa rights to the japanese In Americi
v6uA bs . practical solution.
The evening world., 1913-05-17
GRAND Jury SURE
To- |ND|CT THREE
IN TAXI SCANDAL
That Much Practically Decided
Upon, Though Inquiry Is
Still Incomplete.
WILL QUESTION WALDO.
Official Of the Yellow Taxicab
Company VIII Be Re-
called on Monday,
WILL QUESTION WALDO.

At least three indictments have been
practically authorized blythe Grand jury
which Is investigating the scandal at
taching to the long hold-up in the Boa I'd
Of Aldermen of The Evening World $
taxicab reform ordinance. 1t is not
likely that these indictments will he re-
turned before the end OF next week
as the Grand Jury. after a session
on Monday during which officers OF
the Yellow Taxicab Company Will b.
examined. will adjourn until Thursday
on Thursday Police Commissioner
Waldo will be invited by the Grand
Jury to appear and tell what he knows
of the excuses offered him by police Dt-
iicials who are accused OF having ac-
cepted free taxicabs from the yellow
Taxlcab Company and other concerns
in the taxicab monopoly. The members
OF the Grand Jury are anxious to learn
IL the Commissioner has allowed these
accused officials to investigate them
The evening world., 1913-05-17
ASKS THAT HER ASHES BE
STREWN OVER EAST RIVER,
Miss Anna Leila Wall Puts an
Unusual Provision Into
Her Will

In her WILL which was filed for pro.
bate In the surrosate's Court to-day.
Mis-" Anna Leila Wall who died May
last. wrote;
81 order and direct mat my body he
cremated and that my ashes be scat
tered over the waters OF the East
River"
Miss Wall left an estate valued n.
about 5000 she directs that It he di-
vided IN equal parts among her brother
and two sisters.
The evening world., 1913-05-17

honest cop has lost caste because of
the recent police scandals.
PARADE 10 six AND A half
MILES LONG.
There were bands and bands and
bands and rastims galore. Aitosethsr
Il was Q big day. The head parade,
starting at O'Clock from the wSNhing-
ten Arch, had disbanded up at Eighty
sixth street before the last regiment Of
the Police Department. bringing I'D the
rear, got started. tive and Q half hours
later.
The marching mon and veh,cies--
u.so men. exclusive O. musicians In
= bands-and 6ss noa1. apparatus. me-
chimes and automobiles. formed Q line
ax and . half miles long.
Hsliowing IL the order OF the parade
~ liwsions a. arranged by Commits
aonee johnson and his aides:
DIVISION no. I.
Fire Dapannsot
rwssfy five vehicles n pisces a spparatu.
Nssh esd 10 truelD,. bands. 1850 fiie-
-, iis o.ssAi. and higher oe'o'". ~
DIVISION No. o.
W. D. Purisnh's Rand.
DIVISION NO. 3.
Board os CITY Rerori.
Eishf vehicles WITH signs describing the
naturp q WA psHcrnei IN the oatys daily
sswpaoa ssd ID board: 10 mn and one
cp,ain.
Ctvf eeSvics Ouuniaaso.
DIVISION 40. 8.
william snhvarN's hand
DIVISION 40. o.
DspsrtDsnt Of Dridso.
Thres ,shlds; c0S msn. oo0pnsd q
ssnsssn. foTvma and unisormei men.
DIVISION 40. T.
Iensnsut House D@srnsut.
I've srscb bsahns srhsbie: stAassesi
DIVISION NO. Q.
nspsrtnsut Of F>sbsc Chahtss.
fAlty vsAicis. Including ambussoS.
eseh ssA fiosts. each earning sasns a.
DIVISION NO. q.
OQANmsat a Dochs and Pers0.
Tsss nss6 dOrtvsi,s Of vasirw staess
q work in the ncss Dsrsrmsnt.
Lesdsnshys Bs.d.
DIVISION NO. II.
Dsparnsnt Of Health.
Tvsav vshices. 100 nssehsss.
DIVISION NO. ~.
Board q Anbuisnes ssrvics.
Tvssay sobslsscss. too asrssa.
DIVISION NO. ~.
Dursan d Nesuso.
sia Vehicles. - oascbsn
DIVISION NO. II.
Coaaissoass a NosasoA
Ous vehicle.
DIVISION NO. 10.
Dspartassl Of STREET Cleaning.
rArss hsdssd and nfts or vehicles lcoo-
Hassd Of so dump carts and Is nachipel.
M0pp6M lIvO.
s.u'ss1 q s~spss. doeAsss ssd As'r
DrvIssoN NO. 10
DqarAest q rasN.
0 naFchsrs.
~ Ths Brnus--sauadroa 4 Band. 10 w.
hdao: . nsschsn.
~ Dsvskiys-A bond; . Vehicles ssd ias
narcheO
" e'' nsv ss:si : i NO. Il. '
Oeeuw's Aasd.
DIVISION NO. ~.
DspsrMsns q Cussctios.
Two vehicles tese-dnvs pvt.sa Ms and
80 floas canytaG ssopas q gods nAds 10
~ pssitsseAsy); - naiehss.
DIVISION NO. 10.
osVsssae.e q Tssss snd Ansoossts. ioo
DlvlelON NO. -.
Nqg~'s 1uvsu Of wdss's s.A Measures.
SVsayAsw uaschsss ssd ess Anat. sshisit-
- Isesctivs seai0, vs.OAs asd measures.
DIVISION NO. n.
Board a Water supply.
o. 49,; ~ oasclssn.
DIVISION NO %
nsuNnsst Il Victor Supply. Gas AID
psrtsirity. -Four vehicles. :sS marehsrs.
DIVISION NO. ~.
Psltes Dspartnsui.
Thirty five Vehicles. II bspds 0.12O 20
hssnsa. ~ lsspsssoW. Captains. Lisutsn.
eel sssossstA . tDtAl q I.S9e nsruhlag