davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La Junta tribune. (La Junta, Bent County, Colo.) 1881-1939, 1914-06-06
Mc. s---rvo.r F.Il Of water

Superintendent Craishead. Of the
Otero canal. reports that the moun-
tain reservoir Of the Oter6 In Chat.
fee county. II full 10 Overlooking
and water running over the splllway.
This IL an assurance that the Otsro
will have plenty Of water throughout
the entire irrigating season. and Il
also demonstrates the fact that the
Otcro Ii s0ne ditch after all. The
reservoir holds about 10000 acre
feet Of water. enough 10 cover all
the agricultural country east OF In
Junta foot deep. What n shame Il
II that all Of the waste land east Of
Len Junts was not planted TO wheat
last fall. n Otcro county had taken
chance on this prospect last fall
the county would have made enough
money To pay all Of its outstanding
warrants and put the county ON a
cash basis. What fools some NOR
tails are. some years. but Il takes
them about year To find Il out n
our foresight Was ~ good M our
hindsight most of US would bc mil
Iionsircs.
La Junta tribune. (La Junta, Bent County, Colo.) 1881-1939, 1914-06-06

Frank B. Hood. santa r. car IN
spseeof. was instantly killed In the
local yards last Monday morning
about b:so o'clock Hood and James
Hudson. another ear inspector.
were engaged In inspecting car on
the 4. v. local. while they were
under the car. SWITCH engine on
tths east lead In the yards. was al
verting the cars to The various
tracks. The switching crew did not
know that the two men were At work
On q car OH the A. ". local when
thsy shunted three cars on 70 the
track. and the first they knew OF the
acicdent was when Z brakeman no.
dfied them Of the fact. The three
cars bumped into the local. moving
them Tor short distance. and Hood
was' caught under the west pair OF
trucks of the car he was working on.
The Wheels passing over his body d.
IAeonally. He was dead when his
fellow employees reached him. Tho
switch engine had to be utilized In
moving the car off OF his body.
Hudson. who was also under the
car. was shocked down. hut by quick
action was able to save himself and
escaped without injury.
When men are working about the
cars In the yards they are supposed
TO have blue flag displayed in the
day time. and blue light At night.
but the men had neglected to util-
Ire this precaution. 10 that the
switch crew was In no way to blame.
| Coroner Thompson held an inquest
lase Tuesday morning and the jury
Feeufned a verdict generating the
rullroad company and It's employees
from all blame. rs the men under
the car had neglected to protect eth
OF end of the train by the signals
required by the rules OF the CON-
pany.
Frank u. Hood. who was 81 years
Of age, had been in the employ Of the
Santa Fe for about three years. His
wife died about year ago and left
. little girl who Is now about III
teen months OF age and the only sur
vivor OF the family.
The body was shipped yesterday
afternoon on No. ~ to Carnage.
H.. TO he buried beside those OF his
wife. the remains being accompanied
BY J ". Hood. Of scottsvilie. Ky. q
brother OF the deceased who arrived
In this city Thursday. Mrs. II. John.
son. sister. who also came from
Kentucky. will remain In La Junta
for few days to settle up the a.
fAlrs Of the deceased before return
Ing to her home.
La Junta tribune. (La Junta, Bent County, Colo.) 1881-1939, 1914-06-06
~ nsesks !. O.srs Dsrias Flood

The Otsro ditch vas The only ons
In the Arkansas Valley that sur
vtvsd the flood waters Of last week
without : break. and was tho only
ditch aoath OF the river that was IN
opsEation. The Catlin. the Righlins,
the Bsssemer. and even the Rocky
Ford wers badly crippled BY the flood
waters Of last week. the Catiin being
put out Of commission altogether ON
account Of sixty feet Of the dam II
the headgate being washed out. II
Will BE- from six to ten weeks before
the Catlin ID able to carry water
again. and nwhile IL being sup
piled with water through the Otero
canal.
The delivery OF water 70 the Cat
lin through the Otero commenced
last Monday morning. the transfer
being made 1t Smith Hollow. about
two miles west OF Mansanola. where
Superintendent Craighead had . big
force Of men at work last week In
stalling = waste gate through which
the water was transferred from the
Otero to the Catlin. 1-he Otero viii
receive about sls6 per day from the
catlin for the use OF the ditch. which
will mean bonus Of about $500
for the otero while the ditch is being
used.
La Junta tribune. (La Junta, Bent County, Colo.) 1881-1939, 1914-06-06
mnis MOsH sMoE. incAlx

Miss isose Nuffes end Paul Nuf.
fes. Who we're graduates from The L.
Jsnts high school this year. svturnsd
70 their home In Ordvay last oatus.
day.
Might MAMMAL Chesssut has STOP
~ dows as1 eus and hss tsss sus-
eeeted ~ 3. L. Trssbieol. seape-
raslly. ~ dsslsite aDpsiatneat hav.
lss - ~ bssa na1s n ~ CIV
ceuneli.
|. Mis- Aiies xrsytili. q L. A..
nas. vas = u Juaea vosoooe ~
Saturday. tssvesa tso1aA - !. ~
lsfsybe)1 ~ - ~ ~ ~ M
0see1sy. uteso - oeoeo1o1 - 0o1ol
Normal oeAeel losono ~ - ~
La Junta tribune. (La Junta, Bent County, Colo.) 1881-1939, 1914-06-06

II Junta Camp. No. =. woodmen
Of the World. will hold their annual
memorial services ~ Fairview GEM
story tomorrow. and Will decorate
the graves Of all decesscd members.
The ceremonies Will include the IN.
yelling Of t~o handsome monuments
---one over the grave Of Earl Woolf.
and another over the grave Of Al.
bert Hurst. two nssmbesr who pass.
I'd away during The past year.
La Junta tribune. (La Junta, Bent County, Colo.) 1881-1939, 1914-06-06
ss..ss'- Header tir.sas.s'.-r

Ia Junta nov boasts Of the young
est double header grandfather. all
IN one day. In the whole United
statcs. City Marshal wienckc has
been our most distinguished and I'm.
portrait citizen during the past
scek. Important In more ways than
one. Of course. but on this particular
occasion ON account Of the arrival II
the home Of his daughter. Mrs. Ethel
Wteneke Ayrcs. Of twin boys last
Tuesday morning. This Is surely
soing some for n village policeman
Who has only been ON earth for for.
,y:llve short summers and an equal
lumber Of winters
La Junta tribune. (La Junta, Bent County, Colo.) 1881-1939, 1914-06-06

ll. Z = H.
La Junta tribune. (La Junta, Bent County, Colo.) 1881-1939, 1914-06-06

Services next Sunday. June It'll.
The Eucharist At = n. M.
Morning prayer At II n. m. Sub.
jeet. New Life
Evening prayer at = .. M. Sub.
Ject. Ornaments"
sunday school NJ 10 n. m.
All arr invited 10 attend.
JOSEPH H DARLING. Rector
La Junta tribune. (La Junta, Bent County, Colo.) 1881-1939, 1914-06-06
tysrsasiss t'hssvA

Q)ole School At s:ls .. N. Mrs.
~ Barr. superintendent.
tyeaeAins u II .. N. ODD Fel.
M Memorial sermon. subject.
~ ouprsmscy u Lave" TIVE Odd
)ows and Rsbekshs viii NEST q
q hall and u li:le marrh In .
~ - Ne ehurch.
q 11selaa Dslsnves q : ,. -.
Dp6oeAlag q Z ,. =. Thsns. Gel.
~ Aftss rjfssss Ysass." . ~.
- ~ eoe1lsily lsvios1.
"a & I. =. q. n. 0ATUD. nnGooP
La Junta tribune. (La Junta, Bent County, Colo.) 1881-1939, 1914-06-06
White Woodwork

b getting to be vsry popular. Some
recently built houses are finished
throughout that way-the eject 10
charming and they ore grsauy
admired. The great advantage this
treatment has il that no matter
what the wood may Be or how Il 10
finished, Q good painter can turn
out . first class job in white enamel
u he uses Carter White Lead foe
the undercoats.
That's shc secret Of q beautiful
enamel This undcrcoass must
cover we'll, bc smooth and per.
tectly white, for the enamel Itself
70 rather transparent. On eccount
u Carter White Lead being pog.
SeetIy white and dense, and unneu.
lilly fine. Il 10 spec.fi-d BY careful
zrshisecss and used by high ciass
decorators 70 build up smooth
lead whitr surface Tor Nh enamel
I'M h.
Haven't you q rom Or two
that would loos: better done ovse
a whi,c?"
Yours for Ssyls.
|. A..~.-..-LTA.>4O
Western Representative
80 osdsa Ave. Dsssss. ca
La Junta tribune. (La Junta, Bent County, Colo.) 1881-1939, 1914-06-06
Family I,~snis,n

One Of the happiest occasions In
the history Of any family IL Grand
reunion. when after years Of sepa-
ration the parents and all their chill
dren are able to meet again ut the
same time ana At the same place.
such an occasion VIII be enjoyed
next week at the home Of Mr.. Frank
winship. At 500 caraon avenue. when
ae ana nss tsmiiS WI, pave WIN thsul
AIS tssssr ana mosaf. two s1sesre
'ssd snesr families. asd ehrse broth
La Junta tribune. (La Junta, Bent County, Colo.) 1881-1939, 1914-06-06


According 10 tclegraphic dcs'
patches In yesterdays newspaper,
from washington. D. e.. the sundr,
civil service blu imported ThurSda,
containsd a. appropriation Of SEE
go for the completion Of che post.
oefics building In IL Junts. The first
appropriation for Tie IL Junta post.
office vas ess.eee. which was In.
creased sss.eee moss :ss the 1871.
eess5oa.
Bids were sdvsrtissd for 20 b.
submittsd not later than December
10. 1919. Three blds were received.
Ill Of whicA we're ID sscsss Of che
appropriatios. tAs Aishsse bslne ess..
40. ESQ The Lowest. eSs.sss. II 1,
repostsd that Reas u ~ lids werc
rsjeetsd. asd tAs matter hes simply
been hsl1 u ebeyasss uatil an sd.
dlsieaei aepsoeriatiea vas secured.
This lest windsail Of ess. 800
weuld maize ths bullllns eost Sios..
80. vhleh ought y ~ sufslcIen,
Tor alnose any klnl q a. old build.
(se u Il Juaea. but Il nay b. cha,
~ lase aDeeoprlatioa ~ Sss. ooc
vas doDly lssssass1 y 81. sso. and
thls woaj1 naks AVAILABLE the
apesne suffls1sas = assspe ehe low
- ~. howevos, ~ shall ~ wha,
The Washington times., 1914-09-06
GERMANS USE 14-|NCH
GUN FOR SIEGE WORK
Huge Cannon, Hauled by Motors,
Can Throw Shell Over Eight
Miles.

Germany's success In the march to-
ward Paris. according 10 former army
officer. has been through a change in
warfare caused by the high state of ef-
ficiencv that the motor car has reached.
The German heavy artillery has done
more damage to the allies than anything
else. The infantry has done little ex-
cept rush positions which have been
shelIed bv their heavy guns. Surgeons
of the allies say that the majority of
the wounds they have had to treat
by bullets.
In former wars It has always been a
long. tedious effort to get the big siege
guns and howitzers into position. and
the infantry and field artillery have
had TO do the work. but now motor cars
have been built to haul and TRANSPORT
the cannon. and the Germans have
brought these guns up into position and
used them most effectively
There are two guns which have been
used considerably not only against the
men fighting in the ranks of the allies.
but against the forts that have stood in
the way of the advancing Germans. Ono
of these Is an eleven-inch howitzer and
the other is a gun of more recent in
vention which is of fourteen-inch cali
Der. This fourteen-inch gun is one Of
the latest turned out by Krupp. and
little about its effectiveness was known
before outside Germany.
The eleven-inch gun Is hauled nv c.rs
1t is eleven feet long and has a bore Of
eleven inches. The shell, which weighs
l36 pounds, can be thrown six and n
Ealf miles when the piece is elevated NJ
42k degrees. The maximum elevation
Is 60 degrees. and at that elevation the
shell can be thrown four and q half
miles. Thirty-cight pounds of powder
are used in the charge.
Two carriages are necessary to trans
port this huge piece of artillery. The
barrel is carried on one and the mount
ing with the recoil brake and two rcser-
voirs on another. The wheels of these
carriages are shod to prevent then
sinking into soft ground
When the position wanted is reached
the carriage with the mounting is first
stationed and then the carriage with
the barrel is moved up at the rear of
the mounting and the barrel is hauled
to position by thin wire cables working
through pulleys. The fourteen-irch
howitZer can throw shell weighing go
pounds more than eight miles. This
huge piece Is also hauled by motors. 1t
hQs been reported that several of these
eleven and fourteen-inch howitzers are
to he used on the forts surrounding
Paris.
The Washington times., 1914-09-06
SOLDIERS
WIN NEW TRIBUTE

LONDON. Sept. 6.-In a late report
from Field Marshal Sir John French,
made public by the war bureau todAOI
fresh tribute is paid the men of the
British army operating in France.
The German losses in the fighting
have been three times that Of the
English, Field Marshal French de-
clares.
Sir John French reports that the
British losses are not more than one
third of those suffered by the Ger
mans the statement issued today
declares. The British cavalry and
infantry and artillery has been ;nvinc-
ible except when the German forces out
numbered them three or four times
Continuing, the reports of Field Mar
shall French stated:
The British guard brigade lost 800
men in the fighting at Compiegne Tues
day. but covered itself with glory. In
a charge on the position Of the enemy,
ten guns were captured and the Ger
mans were driven back with heavy
slaughter.
The Washington times., 1914-09-06
Will Pray Each Morning
That Peace Be Restored

Prayers that the devastating war in
FuroD" Will cease quickly and that
permanent peace will be restored on
the Continent will be said by mem
hers Of ST. AlOysius' Catholic Church.
corner North Capitol and 7 streets,
every morning at 6 o'clock, beginning
tomorrow morning. for an indefinite
pepiod.
The Rev. Father Eugene Del. M
DCnnell. rector Of the church. an
nounced this morning that ne would
celebrate low mass every morning
beginning tomorrow. and he urged
the parishioners to attend the serv-
ices and frequently approach the sac
rament Of Communion that n Cessl-
t!on Of hOitilities in Europe may re-
suit
The Washington times., 1914-09-06
BAL T|MORE READY
TO GREET THRONGS

BALTIMORE. Sept. 6.-Bedecked with
the striped bunting of her national en-
sign. spangled with stars in such multi
tudes that it recalls the countless num-
bers of the milky way. with her newly
paved streets outshining the glamor Of
"spotless town, Baltimore rested ready
and prepared this morning to welcome
and entertain the coming throngs
which will share with Baltimoreans in
the week of parades. receptions. con-
certs. and naval and military displays
arranged for their entertainment
BY train and boat the holiday crowds
began entering the city early this
morning by every avenue of approach
The bay boats brought hundreds from
Virginia points and the Eastern Shore
The trains deposited enthusiastic crowds
decked out with centennial badges, and
nearly every man, woman. and child
waved the starry banner.
by l O'Clock the visitors intermingled
with crowds Of Baltimoreans crowded
downtown. and made an admiring tour
OF the white columns running down
Baltimore street from Eutaw street. BY
noon II had become a sort of involun-
tary procession that went UP one side
OF Baltimore street and down the other.
There will be a concert at Druid Uill
Park this afternoon. in which 800 sing
ers Will take part, accompanied by the
combined Itzel Orchestra and Field
manns Band
A telegram was received by Mayor
Preston today from E. II. Sothern dated
bitchfield. Conn. Mr.. Sothern an
nounced that Julia Marlowe would in
any event be IN Baltimore tomorrow
morning by 10 o'clock at the Hotel Bel
videre. Mr.. Sothern stated that he
hoped Miss Marlowe would be we'll
enough to recite the "Star-Spangled
Banner" poem. but if not. Mr.. Sothern
has offered to take her place
The Washington times., 1914-09-06
GREAT BRITAIN CLAIMS
MASTERY OF THE SEAS

for Great Britain in a telegram re-
ceived from the British foreign office
by the embassy here today. The Ger
man merchantile marine has disap-
peared from the ocean. the statement
declares, while the German and Aus
trian ceets are bottled up in their
harbors.
Three hundred thousand fresh recruits
have joined the British army, the state
ment adds, and says the number of men
enlisting each day is equal to one divi-
sion and a half.
The Washington times., 1914-09-06
Arrested on Charge of
Killing Wife With Razor

Charged with the murder Of his wife.
Bertha Hawkins. Joseph Hawkins. col
ored who lives al Nineteenth and II
streets northeast. is being held " the
police of the Ninth precinct
Bertha Fawl.ins her throat slashed
with razor. was found lying in . ,ol
Of blood on Twentieth street northeast
~ Policeman Harper. Of tn" Third pre-
c'ncr last night Investigating The
H. wilkins home. the police found n
bloody raZor According 20 the police
FaWkins admits slaShing his v.iTe's
throat
The Washington times., 1914-09-06
Seek Missing Girl.

The police have been asked to search
for Margaret Nokes, twenty. who is
missing from her home at 81 Seventh
street northeast. Mrs Nokes told the
police that her daughter, dressed in an
orange-colored suit and green trimmed
hat, ran from her home when she was
scolded last night, and has not returned
The Washington times., 1914-09-06

Dresses OF Silk Poplln.
box plated tunic. White
Bedford cord collars and
cuffs. All colors.
The Washington times., 1914-09-06

Dresses of silk Poplin,
with plain. long draped
tunic. All colors in this
handsome dress.
The Washington times., 1914-09-06
WEATHER REPORT.

the forecast FOR III" District Of CO
lunbia-ShOwcrs tonight or Monday
morning. followed by clearing: warmer
tonight. prOba DIV south or southwes:
winds
FOR Vireinia-PartIv cloudy toni%ht
hnd Nondav- warmer toright: moder-
ate south winds.
TEMPERATE RES
The temperature TODAY ar registered
st the United States Weather Bureau
and Affleck s.
The Washington times., 1914-09-06
.. CLIP THIS COUPON
WAR ATLAS COUPON

This coupon and IS cents presented at The
Times Office entities you to copy of The Wash
ington Times WAR ATLAS. Or sign your name
and address below and mail to the War Atlas
Dept, The Washington Times. If ordered by mail
add one cent for postage.
The Washington times., 1914-09-06
NFFLECKS
TIDE TABLE

TIDE TABLE
Hlgh tide. ........ 9:lS a. m. and 9:30 p. m.
Low Tide. 3:26 a. m. and 3:43 p. m.
SIN TABLE.
60 x4sAS-.... 5.as Sun sets...-. s:2l
The Washington times., 1914-09-06
At$8.98

Dresses of silk crepe
de chine and fine silk
and wool mixed poplins,
box plated tuaic.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-15
Apartment Leases.

Douglas L. Gilman & Co. have leased
n large duplex apartment of twelve
rooms and three baths in S23 PARK aV'
for Payson Mel. Merrill Company, TO
Mrs. Strong Ronalds; an apartment
in the new building at l03 East oetn
81. to Joseph G. Ringwalt, and at lfo
East 10th ST. an apartment TO roster
Milliken, jr. ,.o
Pease & Gilman have leased large
suite in the new apartment house az
park av. and 18th ST., $50 Park av. 10
solomon Kahn; apartments, 144 East
5Stb st % Elliot S. Benedict; at 900
park av. to Arnold S. Furst; at ZO1
West S1st st. to Mrs. c. Mather; at
All West Hath st. to Mrs. E. N. Shep-
ord. at sO4 East 160th st. TO H.
Brodv: at 465 Central Park west 10
n D. McManus; at 10 Riverside DRIVE ",
10 w. ]. Johnston, and at 1Z5 OF;
Nicholas av. to Jacob Manhelmer ana
to Martin Smith. ,.od
Malcolm f. Smith & Co. have leased
for Pease e. Gilman in 157 East olst
81 an apartment to Herbert +; Eggert'
also for Lotion II. Slawson Company
Pavson Mel. Merrill Company, Inc ;
,osoj anartments at lao West 9th 81,
N Major Sanford II. Wadhams aho
Mrs. Thomas B. Wiley; al IT "csi
H7tb at. to H. Lambert Murphy ana
Alfred Froelich and at 10 East o'''
90 IN Iucien L. Strict.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-15
ASSIGNMENTS OF MORTGAGES.
JULY IL.
Manhattan

Julia G Inness to Columbia-K nickerbocker
Trust co % assts): omitted.
Greenwich Savings Bank TO Samuel Wool
VertOn trustee: $4,000.
Same to Charles ~ Freeman; 500 800.
Jacob Reiser to John Matz: 500
Marcus Roscnthal 10 Harold Nathan: 81.
Emma Brown and ano. trustees. 10 Mar
jorie TYSON: $1,000
Alex Wilson. CIR. TO Duncan Smith: 81 800
Theresa . Maurer and anO. eXrs 10 Law
yCrs Mortgage Co. $4,000
Christine O. Openhym ct al, trustees, to
LAWYERS Mortgage Co: $1,000
Robert NJ + Luyster, admr. to Robert NJ
i Luyster: $3.50.
Same TO same: SIS 333
Annie Gross 10 Rosa SPITE: $3.50
Lawyers Mortgage Co to r George Falk
50 600
Edward L Coster to Theresa Kieindlenst.
$40.
The Bronx.
NJ G Misch to A Herzog; 5000.
Margaret T Skelly, gdn. to Daniel Shelf
lin; 81.
p Clock to I Meyer: s3os7.
Title Guarantee and Trust Co 70 Annie
heirns; 5000
Poughkeepse Trust Co to Frances Lovn;
81 OO0
same to same; $500.
same TO same: $50.
. Ellis 10 NJ Garfinkel 500
New York Title Insurance Co to Anna NJ
Foftmann: So 500.
d sheniin to little Guarantee and Trust
Co. SO 600.
Karp to Levy: 5000
J Marley and ano. ears. TO r c Marley;
Rosina Dame TO 4 G schsfner: 81.
u w klappert to II Wagner; 500
W schulz and ano. eHrs. 10 " Schulz and
ano. gdn. 81.
4 Dieher 10 Pauline Wagner. 5000
Susanna Urig and ano. eXtrX. to Bmlgrant
Industrial Savings Bank: tel,500
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-15

engineer OF steamer Thomas S. Richards az
an Rest Ar%Ory "a - F Foot suf Eng ~ IS;
W. Roe, IT.. Ems ,n no, "a "A. Ralph Bornholz.
Eng 49, j. J. zeyed2 S.E Ens 81 E M,Ina ~:
n ~, AM caiiapbcr Eng. 2l3: W f. Hickey.
Eng I'm + ni; A Charles chsrous. Eng. 22l; T. 5.
Richards Eng. 2gI; F. Ergenzinger, a Ens'
s37. Prank Mum, Eng. 2h; c. y. Wldn e5,
IT. Eng. go: j. a. Chattaway. Eng. 81
Herman Bremen, Eng ?ss' =: a, T 20 snd
r. III. < Tnrath, II. and L. 30; a. l;
Cole. H. and L; l07: 4 NJ Forster aTs Il. a liSi
" m Breuer II. and l.. 1l5; y. j. Bruno,
II and T., is: George Olsen. II; and l. rs;
A. J. Muir II. and L. 1Sl; {; q. Brown "a:
and l.. i5T; J. J. O'keefe, II. and j.. H' ,
Joseph Stack. II, and l.. lis. o
Appointments.-(As Attn grade nreheh
with Compensation 81 900 year: Julian j.
Rauf. Eng. eO2: George c. Wels Eng Us
Leaves Of absence ,,;or without II L. PAS
Firemen John j. Scanion II; q -
ner. Ems. @. II hours. from a. m, July 10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-15
FIRE DEPARTME

Emergency Appotntments-fifteen days.
from a. m. July 3. 1914 with compensation
each at the rate Of $40 a day: Gen. George
O. Eaton. as consulting engineer; DR.. Russell
W. Moore. as consulting chemist.
Fined-Inspector of Fire Prevention
Harold X. Hughes. s. for the loss OF Official
badge.
Death-Assistsnt Fire Marshal Fred
erick J. Melyin's death July ~ Is officially
announced TO the department.
Charge Dismissed-Automobile Engine
man Robert +. r. Payment. Bureau 81 Re-
pairs and Supplies Brooklyn and Queens.
tried on charge OF reckless driving. found not
guilty.
Observation-Disclosures Jacob Ehmann. ir
Eng 2s3. reckless driving motor hose wsg
on. Theodore Miller. H. l.. l4s. reckless
driving. Thomas Kelly. Eng. IL, unbecom-
ing conduct. and falling TO report alterca-
ton with citizen.
Reprimanded.-Lieut. W. H. BedeI Eng
a5i. unbecoming conduct. Firemen Leon
FaVelet. Eng. "a. neglect Of duty: Henry
Hook. II. & l.. Ii9. disobedience and disre-
spcct 10 superior.
Recreation leaves withheld 40 daysl--
Fireman j. A. Luddy. Eng. 81. conduct
prejudicial to department disobedience. alb
sence without leave. July - 20 August Il
tai days); p. J. sutton. II. a /. IS. neglect
OF duty. July - 20 August >.
Decision reserved. - Fireman Thomas
KieIy. Eng IS charge under influence OF
liquor. drug or compound.
sentence suspended.-Fireman W. L.
Berger. Eng. go. neglect OF duty.
Revocation OF detaiI.-Flreman Harry
Diamsnt. H. and L.. =. 70 Bureau 81 Fire
Alarm Telegraph. July T.
Detail.-Fireman J. J. Harrington. Eng
30, to Bureau OF Fire Alarm Telegraph.
July Il
Prsctice.-Fellovins nremsn TO report tc