davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-06-15
S. u. 1. ALUMNI
FAVORS PEACE
Association. Votes to Confer With
Amss Association in Effort TO Avoid
Friction in Future Between Two In.
stitutions.

Special to Times Republican.
Iowa city, June 15.-The Iowa uni
versity alumni association this after
noon voted to confer with the Ames
association as to devising methods
avoiding future Misrepresentation and
between the two
The Iowa association
elected Robert J, Bannister, Of Dcs
Mo:nes, president: alumni member of
the athletic board. ]. Reed Lane. Dav-
export.
( rne state board OF education ton
ferrvd with President Pearson. Of
Ames, and approved his big budget for
the coming year.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-06-15
Uras Peaceful Transfer Of Capital.

~U0O tO0SVuSSss ~ 0svOsOs Vv%~O SsS0us
Washington, June 15.-Former resi-
over the impending occupation Of the
capital by General Gonzales. according
to information reaching British officials
here. They urge that negotiations be
undertaken with Carranza for the
peaceful transfer of the city and the
protection OF its residents.
The Carranxa agency gave out to-
day message from Vera Cruz saying
three delegates Of the so-called
Mexico City convention had called
on General Gonzales and urged him to
suggest q plan OF unification of the
constitutionalists and the convention
adherents. Gonzales replied. the mes
sage said. that Acknowledgement Of the
sovereignty Of the Carranza govern
ment was the only basis for the nego-
tiations and allowed two days for ac-
ceptanee Of his proposal. refusing a
request for an armistice in the mean
time. The message also said General
Obregon had reported the occupation
by his troops of Legos. midway be-
tween Leon and Aguascalientes. and
that his main body was pushing north
ward.
The Red Cross was notified today
that carload Of corn dispatched
from Laredo to Monterey crossed the
border today.
It IL said there will be suffering among
poorer classes Ia Manxanillo in August.
There will be . shortage OF: 39,000.000
bushels Of corn in this years crop in
Mexico. according to . report from
Mexico City.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-06-15
cerh.rd Reaches Norway.

c,,-.s..:cc Norway. via London.
June 15,-Among the passengers aboard
the Scandinaytan-Ameri line steam
Ter United states, which arrived here
yesterday from New York, was Meyer
Gerhard. the attache OF the German
colonial office. He 10 on his way to
Berlin at the instance OF Count Won
Bernstorff, German ambassador at
washington, to present the American
political situation to the authorities at
Berlin. .
Mr.. Gerard has been in the United
States for several months representing
the German Red Cross. He was select
ed by Count Bernstorn as special
envoy to Berlin.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-06-15
T.-R. BULLETIN
NEWS OF THE DAY
Tn. weathss

Sun rises June 10 at S:2S: sets at 1859
Iowa--Fair tonight and Wednesday.
probably becoming unsettled Wednes-
day night: warmer tonight; cooler IN
northwest portion "wednesday.
The weekly weather forecast issued
by the United States Weather bureau
for the week beginning Wednesday.
June 16, reads:
For upper Mississippi valley and
plains states: Scattered showers are
probable Thursday and again on sun
day. Temperatures rather above the
average are probable.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-06-15
ADVANCES 70 MEET .TAL,ANs.

Austrians Sending Force Of $500 70
0otdsrItalians Progressing.
Innsbrlq Austria. via Buchs and
Geneva. ifkitxerland. and Paris. June
l5.-TwentS-nve thousand Austro-
Hungarian troops left Trent yesterday
ana are now advancing against the
Italians on, the Riya-Rovereto front.
IN the vicinity Of Gorx and Gfadisca
neavv nrhting occurred recently. The
Austrian casualties are reported to
nave amounted to $500. while the NUM-
ss. *. g. I....en. k',led or wounded
totaled nearly - many. "A new am
nunition depot ct Tolmino has been
destroyed by the Italians.
The Austro- -Hungarion troops arc
sesapioyinE dynamite in the Alpine
passes, blowing up rocks and loosen
Ing avalanehes on the advancing Ber-
gltert
Tho heights dominating Caporetto.
orS the Isonxo front, have been oc-
scupied by the invading Italians.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-06-15
EFFECT STATE ORGANIZATION
lows Democrats Form Club for Cam.
pai0n Work.
,necial 10 Times-R Republican.

Special to Times Republican.
Des Moines, June 15.-At mass
meeting Of democrats Of the state held
in the Savery Hotel this morning,
s...a organization was effected and
a club formed 70 engaged In campaign
work. Officers were elected on the re.
port Of . COMMITTEES. Emmett Tinley.
of Council Bluffs, was elected c.cs:-
dent: ". D. Jameson, Of Shenandoah,
secretary. and Ed Meredith. OF Des
Moines. treasurer. An executive COM
mittec Of twenty-five was named.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-06-15
NEGRO MURDERER
LYNCHED BY MOB

Ora930o from SnOrSvVS AuSom0olIo
and Hanged in Wood-Arkansas Of
fieer Thwartsd in Effort to Spirit
Prisoner Away 20 Place Of Safety.
Little Rock. Ark, June Is. 10y
Haley. the negro-who on Saturday shot
and killed Roy lester. q well known
young planter 6f Lafayette county, was
taken by msh from Sheriff Boyett.
Of Hampstead county, and was lynched
in the woods near Hope and
Louisville.
The mob. nearly 200 strong, overlook
the sheriff while he was in his au-
tomobile taking the negro to Little
Rock for safekeeping. Haley was de-
livered to Sheriff Boyett by Sheriff
Jackson, Of Lafayette county, yester-
day.
Sheriff Boyett started in his car for
Little Rock, but was overtaken and
overpowered.
Sheriff Jackson announced later that
the body of Haley had been found
hanging to tree in a wood near
louisville.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-06-15
. Elections Indicate Populace
Desires to Cast Lot
with Allies.
Realm REPORTS
VICTORY IN GALICIA
esl,ssal Aaaolesnssn Said to Have
Gained strsns position on onisstsr
Rivsr-Litsis News Coming Frem
Wsstsrn Dattls Italians Maxi
ing Presrsss in Advance Against
1rissts.

London, Jun. fit - apparent that
the former premier Of Greeca M
yenixelos, and his followers have won
an overwhelming victory in the
! Grecian general elections. The latest
news claims = majority Of two-thirds
J for the war party In parliament. The
British press y of the opinion that
this means deliberate choice on the
part Of the Grecian people to cast their
lot with the aAies.
Reports from Paris make mention OF
eight progress all along the line. but
nothing Is said Of the situation north
Of Arras, where the Germans have
rai;;ed and recapIured some OF their
lost trenches.
Germans Claim Great Victory.
German official reports represent
recent nghting on the San in Galicia
a. having resulted in q great victory
/ for General Mackensen on the Dniester
river.
Italian heavy artillery has begun tho
bombardment Of MaIborgeth, one Of the
pivots OF the Austrian defenses be-
tween the carnic Alps and the upper
Isonxo river. Travis, an important
railroad junction twelve miles farther
east also IL threatened
Aneti,sr British War Fund.
Premier Asquith. on moving a vote
of credit for 25o.o0o. 900 pounds ($1.-
250, ,eOe. .t00). Informed the members OF
the house Of commons today that tho
expend da<ufo In the next three months
! wouM not - less than $4,000, coo
daj1Y ~
IS house OF commons this. after
noon .yoted another credit Of 2EIeoo.-
SA0e pounds, making. with previous
s6mst,a total OF es2. 100000 pounds al-
rldy allowed f0r war spufpcbes.
British Naval Ioaass.
Thirteen thousand hve hundred
forty-seven officers and men OF the
British navy, including marines and
members OF the naval division. have
! been killed or wounded or reported
missing from the beginning Of the war
. up to May 81. OF this total S.245 were
killed.
/. official denial was made today Of
the report circulated in the United
states that the British battleship
Asamemnon had been sunk in the
Dardanelles by German submarine.
IT was further announced that no other
unit had been lost.
Sunk Without Warning.
The British trawler Argyll was tor
pedoed and sunk today by q German
submarine. OF the crew Of eleven men
I only four were saved. These were
landed at Harwich. on the east coast
The Argyll was sent down without
warning and sank in less than two
minutes.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-06-15
President Refuses to Dis
cuss Allegation Note
Was Changed.
WILL NOT DISCUSS
BRYAN OR NOTE
Makes Denial Of Report That
United statssi Had Refused to CO.
operate With Neutral Countries in
Effort to Bring About Psaes-cabinst
Holds Brief Msstins-only Routine
Matters Considered.

wilson was aSke0 Oy Ile WdSAM6soAA
correspondents today as to just what
the changes were to which Former
Secretary Bryan referred as having
been made in the American note to
Germany after his resignation mad
been made, rendered and accepted. MT.
wilson thought it best not to discuss
the resignation and other questions
connected with it.
Mr.. Bryan said that while the note
was changed. the alteration was not
sufficient to justify him in withdraw
ing his resignation.
Wilson Denies ,Rumors.
Reports that the United states nao
declined to become party to enorts
Of various neutral countries to make
peace in Europe were said by Presl-
dent Wilson today to be untrue. he
said the United States had done every
thing that legitimately could be done 70
lead to peace or accommodations OF IN
terests in Europe. H.
President Wilson said Colonel House
had not been sent for BY him, but no
expected to see the colonel here very
soon. At present Colonel House is vis-
itinR one Of his daughters in Masea-
chusetts,
Nations Withhold RsPIiss.
Ranlies have not yet been received
from various governments which nave
been asked TO annul or terminate those
sections OF commercial treaties with
the United States which conflict with
terms Of the seamen's law. President
Wilson expressed confident s1eeline
today that tho foreign nation1 tHould
comply.
Mr. Wilson said tho departmeht Of
commerce was inquirins into the con-
ditions which caused the announced
withdrawal Of the Pacific Mail Steam
shin COMPANY from the TRANSATLANTIC
trade.
The president said he could not say
whether existing laws on the subject
should be changed.
New Treaty Not Negotiated.
1nou,rv Of President Wilson today
as to the status Of the Russian treaty
question brought forth the commen.
that the Russian government was now
aware Of the willingness OF the Uniteo
States to enter into new commercial
treaty with an arrangement consistent
with the position Of this country De-
fore the last pact was abrogated. There
has been no preliminary agreement as
vet as basis for such a treaty.
Short Cabinet Meeting.
President Wilson and his cabinet
held today the shortest meeting in
months. the meeting lasting only forty
minutes. Only routine business was
DISCUSSED and the European situation
touched only lightly. members said.
Secretary Houston told the cabinet re-
ports showed crops to be in an un-
usually good condition thruout the
country. ..
Mexican Problem Unsolvsd.
President Wilson told callers today
that the plans for dealing with the
Mexican problem were tnchoate as yet.
b,,t that the situation seemed to be tax
ing shape. He had before him General
Carranza's proclamation and General
Villas memorandum in answer to his
,,acou< ~<o<orenf to the factions.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-06-15
SALTTLLO RETAKEN
BY VILLA FORCES


Eagle Pass. Tex. June 15.-Raoul
Madero. commanding the Villa forces,
recaptured Saltillo. Sunday. the Car
rama forces evacuatinE the city with
out lighting. according to Villa au-
thorities at Piedras Negras. opposite
here. In making this announcement
today the Villa officials added that the
Villa forces Monday were fighting near
Monterey and that they hourly ex-
pected to hear Of Monterey being
wrecked. from Carranza agents.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-06-15
GOVERNOR WORKS ON ROADS.

lliassuri Executive Directs Convict
laboeers in improving, Highway.
Jefferson City, Mo-. June 1S.-Gov-
ernor Nat0f OF Missouri, today began
working % the roads out OF Jefferson
CITY Win twenty five convicts from
fhe stata henitentiary. Speaker Champ
clark wed Il with the governor to work
on the rq Ids.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-06-15
| PAGE ONE.
1oIeura phio News:


Strikers Urged to Remain Sober.
No Surface Cars Moving,
Lusitania Inquiry Begun.
Vessel Not Armed. .
Greeks Vote in Favor OF Az
Wilson Ignores Bryan's CHI :
PAGES TWO, THREE Az JOR.
Iowa News:
brary.
DR.. Flint Heads c. > College.
West Looks Bad :. va Greeley.
Farm Life In the y ovies.
Illinois Seeks Iowa Convict.
Odd Fellows of State to Hold Pic
mic.
PAGE FIVE.
wallingford and Blackie Daw.
PAGE SIX.
Editorial:
Hard Surfaced Roads in Ohio.
Standing by the President.
Booze Bugaboo.
Who Pays?
Topics and Iowa Opinion.
PAGE SEVEN.
General News:
Former Secretary Scores Navy.
Miscellaneous Matters.
PAGES EIGHT, NINE, TEN, ELEVEN
City News:
Council Opens Paving Bids.
Contract Let For Albion School.
r. c. Valentine Wins Lawsuit.
Slattery Beaten In Eleven Innings.
Finds Burglar in Home.
Begin Taking Census,
PAGE TWELVE.
Markets and General:
Wheat Continues Downward.
Corn Weakens When Weather I'm
proves.
Cattle Market Weak.
Light Hogs Unsettled, Others Lower.
Colombian Hold-Up Probably Doomed
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-06-15
M ,ouri coed Reade pax.

81 IoI3is. Juno 15.-Good roads day
was cele| rated in Missouri today :for
the third time in three years. farmers
and bust ess men turning out to im-s
prove til highways.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-06-15
IMMUNITY ron BILLIARD.

Formsrpirseter 81 New Haven 70 Es-
cope Prosecution.
New York, Juno 15s- The federal dis
trict court today granted Immunity to
John l. Billiard. former director OF the
New Haven railroad. who was indicted
with twenty other directors. past and
present, for alleged violation Of the
anti.trust law FlsiI. IlsEslsE Ils55 sF4il;,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-06-15

ley, Roosevelt and Taft also accepted
honorary memberships IN unions dur
ing their tenure OF office.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-12-03
FATHER OF FOUR is
RELEASED FROM JAIL
WHEN WIFE IS ILL

The polio. released Frank Carlcr
from en- eiN iuu Fast npnt when
they learned chat his wife was spri-
ousy an sickness m the family does
mot usually procure q mans release
hut circumstances m this ease we're
regarded h> Che police as exceptional
rhr CnrJcrs have four children who
mu.t De- akcn oUre ot Whllr the
mother s confined 60 bed
Garter was arrested Yesterday
ucndme tho Investigation of the theft
ol small amount 81 hrHss from the
Albuquerque foundry Curtcr told
CmDt McMWm that hc was a. home
with his sick wife az thu time the
brass was taken. at noon however.
smal boy uamcd uricc Identified
carter as the man he had seen Goo The
loundr, ward at midzdoN carter
3frward restricted his statement to
saving be- was NOT u the yard al
moon
Tbp imam had hypodermir syringe
ou him flc told the chief tmt he
ua- luet o-ing little nos
THE Ua-a Was found OBS sergeant
Ed poWhuo az e junk shop
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-12-03
THEDA BARA m
CARMEN AT PASTlME
SUNDAY AND MONDAY

) ..muilaut -gm vi fiction Au OPP
,ri ~ universe appeal and uudyIne
popularity a stage success at uue-
lualled drlmati power Everyone IS
familiar with Carmen m one Cog
Other IS these forms Nuw William
Fox gives the world q new version col
This fascinating classic. Backed hy
the vast resources OF his superb or
eaulzatI0n and assisted ny the best
difsetorial and hisirianie Talent uh-
tamable he has made the screen
production of GARNER" "A masterpiece
m eyert sense of the word 10 Miss
Thgda Bara star of the Thelrer An-
toIuc Paris. falls the honor 81 cree
ating for the moving picture public
the role OF the volatile Spanish hero
inc and under the direction 81 E. a.
Walsh, the noted producer she has
fan surpassed her previous screen
successes. Tho story OF ihc play is
so wen known as 90 require only the
barest outline. Carmen the heeuti-
ful Spanish gypsl suiri. ol coquctp
iucaruafe lives hut Coo conquer tho
hearts of men Don Dose young oi-
ficer of the Spanish army falls 81 vic-
tim to her dangerous destinations. At
her hehost he furslkcs his duty and
at last. driven ty insane jealousy he
commit murder for her sake He
flees from Justice and takes refuge
with band ~ outlaws ia tho noun
tains Having accomplished his RUM,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-12-03
SALE Of FOURTH
WARD RESIDENCE
LOTS OPENS BIG
Many Interested in 0pportun-
ity 10 Secure Desirable Lo-
cations on Exceptional
Terms McCanna Agent

Much interest was evidenced YES
terday I'm the placing ON sale of TWEEN
tV-five lots In the Fourth ward, with
~. r. McCanna as sole AGENT MANY
Inquiries were received and q number
of prospective purchasers were shown
the various locations
The lots are in The most desirable
sections of the Fourth ward. close TO
the ward school building and ST Vim
cent academy and convenient 10 the
New York avenue ear line Sewer,
electric light gas, telephone and AN
other modern eonvenienees are. avail
able In an the sections whore the lots
ARE located
The city is rapidly growing toward
tho north and the Twenty-Five lots,
placed on sale bv MIR McCanna at
from secs Co $3.50 lpt are among
the most desirable residence locations
lin the Fourth ward The sl0-dovn-
.$l0-o-month plan on which the sale
Is being conducted affords an eXcep-
uonal opportunity 20 secure desira-
bic residence property property that
is certain ia advance in value steadily
and rapidly
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-12-03
Everybody Must Come Out M
the Open and Declare Either
for 0r Against a More Pro-
gresSiVe Organization
SPASM0DlC BRETHREN
TO BE MADE REGULARS
Six Committees ALL Ready to
Gel Busy in Biz Drive for
Increased Membership IN
Chamber of Commerce,

To-day hr members Of the chamber
1T Commerce ana Commercial club
viii be- asked individually to declare
themselves one way on another on the
mattcr OF au increased membership
for the club ana the success pf the
big member hip campaign Ca be held
on Wednesday win depend upon how
tho present members respond 90 the
demand which will bc made upon
them
The club does not want fifty or q
hundred members for next Wcdncs-
dav. bat DO wants every member OF the
club 10 report for duty 10 i.45 O'Clock
on Wedncsda, afternoon to assist in
the campaign The Ola standbys ana
whoclhorsas who are always on hand
to assist amy enterprise FOR the good
of the cltv are badly needed. but iu
addition HE club must also have the
active work OF those who only appear
spasmodicmly In answer 10 the pubs
Die calls and those who seldom % ever
interest themselves ian matters OF pub
he interest The directors and off
GERS OF the CLUB expect every man TO
ho on hand and no excuse will he
valid except that Of sudden death.
six committees will 70 ont this uf
ternoon with pledges for the members
10 sign binding themselves 20 give
their time Wednesday afternoon to
the work of securing the new meme
Lars Every member viii be expected
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-12-03
COMMITTEE OF LADIES
TO ASSIST AT OPENING
OF PIANO STORE TODAY

Mrs John l., Donovan, manager of
the now Wurlitler music store 2o9
South second street will be assisted
at the opening of the new store this
afternoon and evening hy the FOLLOW
ing ladies
Mrs. Il l. Bradford Mrs Mabel
sleyens-IIimoe. Mrs G II Conner
Mrs Keith. Mrs Kirk Mrs. N T..
roN, Mrs J D. uannum, Mrs $. b.
Miller Mrs W. A. Skinner. Mrs Temp
Miller Miss Rcba Conner Miss Helen
Gootz and Lewis Mechan will assist in
the musieal program and i'm demon
.strotne tlc Wurhtzer player piano.
The high school orchestra will play az
might
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-12-03
NJ Now Today. CryslaL

Harvest home musical concert to.
night NJ the Gold and Broadway Chris.
tinn church, y O'Clock. Tickets. 25c,
at Matson'- book store.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-12-03

TRY the Suitatorium for the best in
cleaning and pressing Phone 5Bi
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-12-03
SINGER TAXI SERVICE

go West Central
~et.n-nH ..uatr lludHon cars. at
eaHr Oitire at all times Courtesy
#ud fefUI driving Stand Phone
ltt lOHey Phone l4a5W
T. " MOORE Manasor
M NCu To-day. CRYSTAL.
r. III. WILLIAMS
Dentist
Rooms ] and 3. Whiting building.
Corner Second and Gold
phoBs NJ. asa,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-12-03
DEATHS AND FUNERALS.
Thomas iIolieod

Thomas Iollson
Thomas Uohson. rs wears old. died
last night 100 bis apartments ON East
Lead avenue llo had been here six
months hay5ng come from Kansas
ttV rht body wits taken % strong
Gothors undertaking rooms
Mrs Mabel stevens llimoc has res
turned from Chicago
IN New To-day crystal.
Livery ana saddle horses. Trlmble's
Red Barn,
a-aa4sa-a --
PHONE II.
s5.CENr TAM AND AUTO
DAY AND NIGHT
EMIL GRECO
WATER TAX DUE AND PAY
ABLE AT OFFICE OF WATER CO.
IFS 3. SECOND,
v=-a-@-ea -
All New To-day. crystal
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-12-03

FOR SALE--Cheap, a Model 80 Buick
Roadster; newly painted Korhers
garage.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-12-03
Good Creamery Butter. Ib. 3Oc

M zoe box Spice, strictly pure
and lull weight ............ .0j
TO-DAY ONiA-Au National bis
cult co. Zoe Cakes and Crackers. ao
3 EOR 2IN.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-12-03
An New Ioday. Crystal.

Inchiladas Tnmales. chill. Free
delivery. Phone 400 spanish Kitchen.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-12-03

FOR RENT-Room. 25x5O, fsoinF
alley In business section, suitable for
plumbing or tin shop or storage;
heat and wata Included Apply this
pffiea
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-12-03

Tho entire highlands company and
Chief Klein were called as witnesses.
They We're sworn in by city clerk
Tom llughe. and the city attorney
Ted in The Interrogation Aldermen
ivan Grunsfeld and George ID Ham
mond and the MAYOR took q hand i'm
the questioning
Fircmen Herc asked now long theE
had been In the department, what
training they had whether they had
knowledge of violation of the rule
against bringing liquor on the prom
ises ana other questions resardns
the practices of the department.
Cal Thompson was the only fire
man To say he had seen any whiskey
lat the house and hc said he did not
sec very much He himself did not
/ have any city Attorney Wilkerson
ala not think Il WAS fair 10 ask him
who the man was
Tire Whistle Indispensable.
The question OF doing away with
the fire whistle cnme mp when AS
sistant chief Cosgrove was on the
,,hethor ho lgncu ,r any, system bv
,,hi.r ma ht,,vir,, ~ ~ simon mint
"l disnens,d win ne said he knew
~ ,,n,a nnloes ~ raliayo. mo mon ofi
ant,. ~ ,oc,.si,, - .,,i,o T., firoe
', ,.. ~ ,gr,as Gascrnro ga,o SOM.
,,,,ar.stta.. ,,gig,ts mo ,hc workings
49,. 1ae,,t,.,a,nt M nI,hi,na conn.
Wv XXI ~, a,,'... trnn, -. in.
,t h." fs..n, ,,,.,tro ~. s,vfoa, seconds
I'LL, '4 - ~. ',ar,,. ..,,,es oye,. ~ bov
-, ',,', ''' f.. ,ha a,. ~, tclenhono
a, 49,, ia ..,,,,, NJ, i min
,,a n,d ,atf aan,Iti,,cs ~ ssId
cr'nsg,i, '.l.aI hin, ,cbotbor
i.,,.,.,3 ,,,....,,,si,,, ,,ouia do
n .,..,,,s,,, 90 ~. .,ia
- ''a5 49,. lh.ir,ra,. ~ tna r,r, com
,.t,,.'' ,',, - tat-t,, a,..,, -, h,na-
-,