davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-03-19

over the face that Goa gave her.
There can be nothing forced or
artificial about magnetic person.
Some people have defined magnetic
personality as perfect health. but
should say that it is vitality rather
than magnetism. Vitality attracts.
unless i. is empowering. My belief
is, that magnetism is sort of electric
energy. like current through which
one gives her friends the best of her
mental and spiritual power. If you
have no reserve fund of your own,
nothing in your heart or brain is
worth giving The electric current is
useless and 10 matter how strong the
persons vitality there Is no real mag
netism there
Richmond is seemingly tango mad
There might have been some doubt of
it before, but 1t is now proved beyond
doubt. BY a. modest announce
.ment in The NirEinian last Sunday,
Miss DAILY announced that after her
performance she would give hints on
the tango and teach a few of the
newest steps to those who would have
the temerity to come upon the stage.
Two hundred and seven appeared for
the first lesson Tuesday. Quite start
ling was the number of young men
who appeared for lessons. Some still
wore knickerbockers and some of the
girls had their hair braided down
their back Many maids and matrons
prominent in Richmond society we're
among those who received instruc-
tons. These lessons will be given
again today following the matinee and
also tomorrow.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-03-19
John Marshall
Getting Ready
For Petersburg
COACH CLARK PICKS TEAM TO
MEET COCkADE CITY HIGH
SCHOOL SATURDAY.

Coach Clark, of the John Marshall
high school team will take some of
the members of his squad of hope
fuls over to Petersburg Saturday,
where they will play the Goobervilie
high school team a game of baseball
This will probably be the first prep
school game played In Virginia this
year
More than fifty boys have been out
TO Byrd park nearly every fair day
for the past two weeks practicing up
and getting the kinks out of their
muscles Almost all of these fifty
are trying for positions on the first
team for John Marshall this season.
and Coach Clark Is at a task to pick
out the best material from his squad
Few of last years men VIII be in
the game for the Marshaliftes this
season. and Craig. who is out of all
athletics with n sprained ankle, and
who was the star pitcher for the
nine last season. will not be able TO
play.
Baldwin and Craig. of last years
team. but some the other recruits
are being noticed by Coach Clark.
Brumble and Blankenship will do
the receiving this year and Happy"
Matthews will cavert around the
short field position, with Sale at sec
ond base.
Third base will be covered by Cap
tain Tinsley. and Asher will guard the
initial sack.
In the outfeld the Marshallites Will
be strong with beauty" Turner in
the left garden, and "Lanky'' Wood
In center. while Montague will be on
the watch in right field.
Cxnarb Clark Ia trying tn nNt I'M "a
good hitting team as well as fielding.
and has high hopes OF carrying off
the honors in the prep-leGgue this
season.
The game with Petersburg high
school In expected to be interesting as
the Coolers are boasting of fast
bunch this year. A return game will
be played In Richmond between the
two schools later in the season.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-03-19

TAinxs Theatrical.
Academy--Today matinee and night,
Honey Boy Evans and Minstrels."
Bijou-Grayce Scott company, in
1.-THE Man From Home"
Lyric-Lucy DAILY and Keith vaude-
Vile.
Observation-Disclosures pictures.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. pictures
Little Theater+-Htgh- class pictures.
Honey Roy MinsrreIs-
The Honey Boy Ministries. led by
The inimitable George himself, last
evening. kept the large audience which
Witnessed the opening performance Of
a two-day engagement at the Academy
in q continuous roar and appeared
to furnish them just as much amuse-
ment as did some of the better shows
which the Honey Boy has headed in
days not SO long passed. Some of
the comedy provided last evening was
new, much of the singing was good.
even though the songs may have been
heard before. the greater part of the
dancing was excellent and the scenic
effects were above reproach.
But the old jokes seemed to elicit
the same amount OF hearty laughter
that they did when they were first
sprung and tho applause youchsafed
the soloists bespoke the approval with
which they met. The performance UNI
dOubtedly sent the greater portion OF
the audience home well pleased with
the program which the Honey Boy
has arranged for his sixth annual
tour.
The three pictures In the first part.
summer time in japan. Hawaii and
Dixie, were beautiful. as was the set
ting At the opening Of the second
part, which depicted a scene on the
lower Mississippi with the moonlight
streaming across the waters and sew
eral d&rkies gambolins before an open
cabin door, In this acting, Rags"
Leighton gave the best example of
soft shoe exc>ntric dancing which has
been seen in Richmond this season. and
left tho stage with the house tumul-
tuously applauding.
George Evans was. OF course. a great
part Of the show, and his monologue
was thoroughly enjoyable. However.
the end mon who preceded him, and
who filled out several Of his scenes.
were well up to the standard The
mAke-ups Of several OF them. especially
John KIN. Eidon Durand. Rags
Lsaghton. ana WiIlie Newsom, were
ridicul0na2y funny.
\; Ianlas 1G4ehAn.s u baritone solp,
N y !. !. / "a
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-03-19
Richmond Colts
Advance Guard
Arrives Tonight
ANOTHER HILLvILLE WONDER Is
SIGNED BY MANAGER
RAY RYAN.
RAY RYAN

Tonight the advance guard of the
players who are expected to assist
Manager Ryan In bringing a pennant TO
Richmond this year. will arrive In Rich
mpnd. The recruits will be met by
Manager Ryan. who will escort them
TO hotel, which will be the tenn
porary quarters until the entire squad
arrives
About eight men are expected to re-
port tonight while the others will ar
rive during Friday and Saturday morn
Ing. Those who arrive today and to-
morrow will don uniforms Saturday
morning and engage IN the first prac-
tice OF the season. They viii be I'M
able 10 do any work In the afternoon
because of the game between Rich
mond college and McGill Catholic un-
ion.
Practice viii begin in earnest Mon
day and Manager Ryan expects to have
the men In goad shape by March 2sth.
when they will clash with Connie
Mack's champion Philadelphia Ath-
letics.
"posey" Gardner. q product OF the
hills OF Carroll county. and former
neighbor OF Dr. Yancey wyatt Ayres.
has notified Manager Ryan that he will
report here today. Posey has played
many baseball games with Doc Ayres
on the hiiitops near HirSsviiIs, and he
comes here well recommended by the
former Colt.
Aytes says that the young noun
tanner possesses every curve irnagi-
nahle, and has good control He Is
expected TO prove as valuable to the
local pitching staff ms Ayres was dur
Ing the two years he stayed here.
Gus Masters. young pitcher, yes
terday telegraphed Manager Ryan
that he was sick and would be un-
able to report at the present time
He is expected to bo here later on ia
the season.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-03-19
LUCY DAILY PREFERS
MAGNETIC PERSONALITY

Amy girl would be a gump who did
not prefer Il magnetic personality to
beauty" says Lucy DAILY, the yivaclous
vaudeville star who is giving a num-
Der of character songs and tango
dances and making a big hit in vaude-
Vile at keith's Lyric this week. "Of
course the usual combination of mag
netic personality with beauty and
brains added. make, to my mind, Il
genius"
What attracts to other women?
Personal charm, TO be sure" AS a
playwright has said, Charm is the
bloom on a woman Many women
try to be beautiful and fail. 1t would
be better II they spent their valuable
time trying to be magnetic. - Those
who do strive for a magnetic person.
atty, to facinate, to attract, more 0ften
succeed than she who tries to make
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-03-19
SPLENDID PROGRAM
FOR PHILHARMONIC
CONCERT TONIGHT

The philharmonic orchestra will
give the fourth subscription concert
Of the present season at the City au-
ditorium this evening One OF the
most pretentious programs yet at
tempted by the orchestra has been
arranged, and Director w. Henry Ba-
ker has made every effort to pre-
terve the excellence which has been
attained.
Considerable Improvement has
been noted with each concert and the
orchestra Is now recognized as one
" the best organizations OF its kind
which has ever bean developed in
Richmond The concerts are looked
forward to and awaited with reat In
terest, and the, excellent audiences
which attend them show the enthusi-
asm felt In the work OF the orchestra
The program for this evenings con-
cert follows:
|. March. Pomp and Circumstance. !.
Elgar
Orchestra.
3. Tribute of Zamora $500. Gouuod
(1) Barcarolle.
(2) Danse Espagnole.
"a Danse Des Pointes,
(4) Danse Italienne.
Orchestra.
:. "Gleam, Clean, O Silver Stream"
De Faye.
John Marshall High School Chorus.
Walter G. Mercer. director.
1. Piano Solo, Polace. Brilliante $3.50.
Weber.
fLisxt arrangement).
Miss Alice Satterfield.
s. (a) Intermexzo Capriccio. Baker.
(b) valse CaressaIfte $3.50. Baker.
Orchestra.
!. "rorget-me-not' ......... Giese.
John Marshall High School Chorus
7. Third Symphony. .... Beethoven
Allegro con brio.
Orchestra
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-03-19
FEW PLACES LEFT WHERE
WOMEN MUST NOT SMUnE

Since the modern dances brought
with them greater freedom of manners
in public, the habit of smoking in res
taurants. has grown much more Prev
aIent among women, and now in the
festive portion OF New York there Is
hardly q restaurant where the man.
agement would dare to remonstrate
with a woman because she had lighted
cigarette.
But there are still few houses
which hold out against the innovations.
One of them is the Wolcott. although
it has lately introduced the tea dance
and then the supper dance. For two
years. however. 1t had not found II
necessary to ask a woman TO stop
smoking. but IN the last two weeks tho
managers sense of propriety has been
shocked twice. First, 1t was a woman
from abroad. who calmly lighted g
cigarette in the lobby and could not
understand why she should be expected
to desist, but on Tuesday night 1t WAS
a New York woman, who has lived
abroad good deal, who calmly took
out a gold case and lit cigarette. The
head waiter ran for the manager.
ut Is against the rule" said tina
manager; ASK her to stop"
The head walter in his politest tones
reminded the offender that for women
to smoke was against the rules of tho
house.
who made such fool rules'" she de-.
manded. Let me see printed copy
of them"
And such q thing was not in exis-
tence the head waiter reported again
to the manager. The latter, pale. but
firm, waited for moment before taxi.
ing action himself. His patience was
rewarded, for the lady. with shrugs
laid down her cigarette on the ash
tray.--New York Times.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-03-19
At the Disss.
RICHMOND ACADEMY
WILL PLAY LOUISA

Richmond Academy Will open it's
baseball season Saturday afternoon,
when. 1t Is scheduled to nfee< the
Louisa High. school ~ Loaiiaa. The
nine men who win play against the
country public sch0l win b picked
Friday afternoon.
Blue boys will have tho be1t team
In several seasons. All az the cam
ttidatee about twenty-five IN number
--Arp sa1uwang up welJ, ana Cam4aAn
Pakt says h. = WnxN NlSa4 = Svf1ls,ine
bam CAn ~ p1r1eed an n 60 1S1sne
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-03-19
CHAS. HEDO0N PUTS
HOOOOO To FLIGHT
DEFEATS EUGENE LlLBrRS IN
CLASS 4 BILLIARD
MATCH.

NEW YORK, March tS.--Charies He'd
don. of Dowagiac. Mich. came into hts
own as a class \ bililrd player this
afternoon and incidentally put to flight
the hoodoo which has been following
him when he defeated Eugene Llburn,
of Memphis. in the amateur national
1S.s balk line billiard tournament at
the Amateur Billiard club or New
York, by score OF 400 To $50. OUT
side of an all around good play the
match was featured by high run OF
1856. which he made in the fifteenth in
ming,
This cluster Is not only the biggest
made thus far iii the tournament, but
II is new record for Journeys OF
this type. The last previous high run
was 1870 and was made by Joseph
Fayer of Philadelphia. Haddon had
an average of I6, the second best in the
tournament.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-03-19
.SUPERbAS EASILY
DEFEAT AUGUSTA

AUGUSTA. GA. March 1S.-Manager
Robinson and his Superbas opened their
season here today by defeating tho
Augusta club. OF the South Atlantic
league. In close loosely played match
by score OF IS to s. Tho locals
had the services Of Ruclker for I'VE
innings, but before she retired they
made many errors Of omission.
Pitcher Brown. one OF the most
pronnising looking Of the new pitchers,
who was injured while playing with
the medicine ball yesterday. had his
right foot put ont today. II was
~, 49, m esa n, 49, &c., = no sns' eaa
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-03-19
CAPTAIN NEFF MAY
SIGN WITH GRIFFITH

When Captain Neff. the fast little
shortstop on the University of Vir-
ginia team, graduates in June, he may
become a MEMBER OF the Washington
squad. Manager Griffith has been try
ing to induce him to sign a contract,
but he declares that he will not do so,
II Mt all, until the termination of his
school session.
NefY Is a Fast fielder and a good
hitter. He has been constantly watched
for the past few days by the Wash
ington manager, who declares that the
youngster has the making OF good
infietder.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-03-19
GIANT SECOND TEAM
AGAIN VICTORIOUS
REGULAR TEAM DROPS THIRD
STRAIGHT GAME TO
yANIGAyS.

MARLIN. TEXAS. March ls.--The
on today undated. Tho second team
scored it's third victory. the score be-
ing ii to 0. Louis Drucke pitched the
frst four innings for the regulars and
his poor work played a large part In
their poor showing. Drucke was wild
and the second team poundd him con-
sistently.
The regulars hit weakly against the
pitching Of both Priest and Mathewson.
Doyle made two hits and Murray two.
and those were scattered singles by
Steck and Ellis. were all the bingles
the regulars secured
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-03-19
BOEElLlNC EXPECTED
TO SURPASS RECORD

Clarke Grifith, manager of the
washington team, expects Joe Boehltng
u surpass his record of last year.
III gradually securing q better idea
s5f thu pitching Art.
W IN this game Tuesday against the
University Of Virginia, he showed all
I'M Summaries Of : finished performer.
nm M Ola Fox expects him to help
I Z nnAnt thls s6Ason Sot M
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-03-19
ALL HE WANTS Is A NAME
Lacking One, He Ha. TO Send Out His
Carda Unsigned.

Carda UnKigncd.
NEW YORK. March 1s.-Friends of
Mr.. and Mrs. Smith r. Pearsall of 1876
Pine street Freeport. Long ISLAND.
have received their mall the following
neatly printed card:
"Freeport. N. r., March 8, 1914.
Il AM A BOY,
and God has loaned me to make Mr..
and> Mrs. Smith F. Pearsall happy by
stopping with them and keeping them
guessing. arrived this MORNING at
12:l5 o'clock. Folks seem to be too
busy around here TO select name
for me. 50 cannot sign my card, but
my residence is No. 155 Pine street.
and expect to be very much at homo
in few days
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-03-19
COW PUNCHERS WIN
FROM YANKEE TEAM

HOUSTON. TEX. March 1s-Chance's
men were walked over by the cow
punchers" today for a victory of to
3. The rubber Is biiIod FOR Satur-
day. the farewell day. and It 10 ex-
pected that the prairie populace for
miles around will b out for the cele-
bration, Today's disappointment Of
Chance was due to the New York bats
men not carrying the poke In tho right
place.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-03-19

There are more than two hundred
species Of insects that infest books
and Aeatnoy thAn 4 not extArmln-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-03-19

A handsome stone wall Ia being
built around tn birthplace Of JEFF
1erscu Davas ~ Chrjsttan couptY,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-03-19
AT THE THEATERS

II. Thompsons when Twilight Comes
to Kiss the Rose Good Night" were
enjoyed to the fullest and each was
encored several times. The chorus
singing was good: the pianisSimo ef-
feet being especially well rendered.
During the intermIssion q colored
man in the gallery nearly had convul-
sions over the orcheatra's rendition
OF several rag songs and his un-
. stinted applause augmented by the
work of the trombone ana coronet
players kept the audience in as up-
roarous state Az they maintained
during the greater part OF tho perfor-
nance.
The Evans minstrels are well worth
seeing and can be enjoyed even though
great part of the Jokes are but
slightly changed affairs from those
which have been sprung here for many
days Had the Honey Boy been the
first minstrel to visit Richmond this
season his show would probable have
proved to be riot.
At the D1jou.
Miss Grayce Scott and company are
making great success or the great
comedy drama. THE Man From Home. /"
by Booth Harrington and Harry will
son. The play was written ut Florence.
Italy, and has strange italian at
mosphere about 1t. Miss Scott plays
the part Of Miss Granger Simpson
remarkable well, and Mr.. Anders dis
Warner attains the greatest success
since his performance ~ The Fortune
Hunter" Next week the Grayce Scott
company win play the sensation OF two
continents. The Butterfly on the
Wheel"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-03-19
a----------~----------------------
Fined 500 for Speeding.

Fined 500 for Speeding.
J. E. Cole, son of Broad street
cafe proprietor. who was arrested by
Officer L. n. Clarke charged with
his automobile ON Grove
avenue was yesterday fined 500 In
the Police court.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-06-19

PORTLAND. June ia.-wiIliam
A. Harder. father OF William A.
Harder OF Seattle. one OF the best
known railroad men In the North.
west, died here yesterday. He was
close friend OF J. J. Hin and was
member OF the party that put
through the Great Northern be-
tween ST. Paul and Winnipeg. 80
years ago.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-06-19
Chinese Rice Straw Rugs
at Reduced Prices

Q EVERAL desirable colors and designs in
~ these cool, Summer Rugs. which are ideal
for the camp cottage. Sizes and reduced
prices arc as follows:
oxl2, reduced to $3.50.
8xl0. reduced to $500.
6x9. reduced to $3.50.
4-6x7-6, reduced TO $2.25. -s'oond Floor.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-06-19
BASEMENT SALESROOM
Vacation and Outing Apparel
for Women and Children

CPORT Coats of good quality navy mackinaw cloth.
~ in sizes for and misses trimmed with col
lar and half belt OF Copenhagen-bue Sizes for women
and misses. attractively priced at 1913.
MILDLY Blouses. sizes TO 20 years. 85t and S1.5O.
Wash Dresses, sizes to IA years. Use, 95t, $1.25.
MILDLY Skirts. sizes TO IL years. $1.25.
Childrens Sweaters in Oxfordgray sizes 10 and II,
S225; IA and 10 years. $3.50. basement saissroom
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-06-19
PIONEER DEAD

BELLIN0HAM. June is.-Henry
Dwight Marshall. 50. an active
Mason and pioneer OF Puget sound
died at the homo OF his daughter
hero yesterday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-06-19

size. assorted styles. Special SOC.
Flower Baskets OF clear crystal
glass, inches wide, with twisted
handle, 25c each.
Other Vases in Colonial and
plain style, attractive shapes and
variety OF sizes, Csc and soc each.
On the Square. First Floor.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-06-19

Then there In the stupcndous
item OF clothes and lingerie.
No girl with q Hoe" thinks OF
wearing any save the finest hand.
made underwear and she puts her
No. feet In silk stockings at $40 a
pair. wears them twice and gives
them 20 her colored maid or let's
tho chow dog chow them up
shirtwaists AZ $40 to $50 each.
negligees Mt 800 zach. evening
gowns Mt anywhere from $50 10
ts00--you HAVE to wear those
moderate priced frocks" n you
have only $1,000 n week 10 spend.
you know,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-06-19
Boys
"POrosknit"
Union Suits
Soc

DOYS' "Porosknit" I'm
- ion Suits, in sizes 4
to 10 years. knee length
and short sleeves. low
priced at soc garment.
basement Sslesroorn.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-06-19
Novelty Neck
pieces 25c Each

NEW styles In women's
~ Neckwear. including Roll
Collars OF organdy or Swiss,
prettily embroidered. venise
Collars and Stocks. Pique YES
tees and other popular con-
ceits. unusual value at Csc
each. basement saiesroom
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-06-19

Ing their engagement. IN now dra'
appearance at Hammerstein's New
The Girl With n Hoe"
II were n vaudeville manager
should not have offered the
engagement TO Mae Sullivan but
10 Mr.. Hoe.
For his sworn statement that he
gave the girl presents OF $4,000
and 81 200 at a time merely because
he FELT SORRY FOR HER marks
him ms absolutely unique among his
sex and kind
There arc other girls in New
York who. like Mae Sullivan. know
how to induce men 10 spend 81 600
week on them--other spcckled
lilies Of the field who toll not.
neither spin. yet Solomon. In all his
glory. was not arrnyed even az
theyl but ! know OF no man SAVE
MR.. HOE who would have asked a
New York Jury 20 believe that he
gave Miss Sullivan $1,000 n week
from motives OF pure philanthropy
Some persons may wonder how
10 In possible 10 spend 81 900 weekly
--wHATEvER THE MOTIVE.
On broadway nothing In casicr.
In the first place tho young Ia
dies who get tho money lap up &c
much champagne-or chicken
soup" m they call IL now--that they
have 10 pay ferocious prices to anti
fat specialists TO keep them stiil In
the lists OF the slender and beauu
full.
| Mae Sullivan had her ear" oil
course. and everybody knows thai
20 have q car available at all hour,
you must keep TWO cHAuF
FEuRSi Two chauffeurs means
$50 q week In wages anyhow.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-06-19
VISITING cREETERs SEE CITY

Sixty members of the Greee
on OF hotel clerks returning to the East from their
In Angeles This
the visitors hon
levards city
the Seattle Greeters II
Gray chief the president the seattle ra
presided N'N''
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-06-19
Dainty Summer Sacques
Attractively Priced

THE Sacque sketched is made Of
L patterned batistc or crepe
plisse, light and cool for summer wear.
fitted or adjustable belt. Priced attract
lively low at $1.OO.
Another Summer Sacque is made of
sheer lawn in light blue, black or pink
and white stripes, with square, Dutch
neck, three-quarter sleeves and adjust
able belt. Price 45<.
Lawn House Sacque in pretty dot
design in blue, lavender or black and
white, with circular peplum. collar, cuffs
IS of plain color. Price 75c.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-06-19

WASHINGTON May ls-Tha there is good prospect Of action
exclude Hindus
possibilities OF
entangements.
report Japanese
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-06-19
IS WOMAN the FIRE BUG?

"Wednesday night M Glover 122 Howell found
home fire and Kerosene scattered
found fire again burning and again tho smell of
fighting the blaze
hand smed
he again fight
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-06-19
Japanese Silk
Waists SITS

A rTRACTIVE cool
"A looking Blouses of
Japanese Silk. made in
commissioning and slip-on
style, sizes "a to AZ. Price
61.75. basement ssissroom-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-06-19
WANT $4,000 FIRE HOUSE

$4,000 fire station Madison 1T viii no nov,a
ca Tor In bill be presented BY the public safety coup
ell Monday. - W."