davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-03-10
CHRIST AND FREEDOM
Christianity Means Emancipation,
Says Lenten Speaker.

Gays AIShNSii SPStNNi'
ITO become Christian is TO be made
free" said the Rev. Dr. G. A. johnson
Ross. OF the Union Theological Seminary,
New York. at the MONDAY Lenten serv-
ice at st. Stephens Protestant Episcopal
Church.
He reminded his hearers of tho strong
appeal made by the famous evangelist.
ID. l.. Moody, and in this connection said:
when Moody swept my native land with
n veritable tornado of spiritual appeal, it
was these questions above all others
which obsessed my mind: If | become II
Christian shall lose or gain? viii life
lose its variety and interest? Must /
exchange for the pallid flower of renun-
citation the red rose of delight?
The testimony of Christians in the
past has been Enthusiastically in favor OF
the idea that to be a Christian Is to be
made free and to be given a buoyant
step"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-03-10
cREAT ACTIVITY IN BUILDING

Before the spring season has advanced
far. 400 new dwellings will be under con-
striIetion. These houses, many of which
win ne located in the northern section OF
the city. represent an investment of close
Retween 300 and 400 lots have been sold
reoentlv i'm the 5Sth street section of West
Philadelphia, where the activity in
house building shown last year promises
TO be well maintained during the present
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-03-10

HARRISBURG, March 1O.-Action on
the Hackett bill extending the working
week for women employed in hotels,
boarding houses and restaurants from 81
hours in a week of six days. which the
law of 1918 provides, to 63 hours in seven
days was indefinitely postponed by the
Senate today after the measure had been
fought on the floor of that chamber for
an hour. The bill was on third reading.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-03-10
snowbaII KilIs Little Girl

Cerebral meningitis. according TO DR.. W.
w Kahn. was responsible for the death
Of s-year-old Thelma Howell, of t42 Spruce
street Camden. who is dead at her home
after lying unconscious for a week as a
result of being struck in the ear by a
SNOWFALL. Persistent efforts on the part
on doctors TO arouseN her were unaYailing
The police are trying 20 ascertain the
identity of the sehoolboys VINO are alleged
~ have thrown snowballs at the little
girl She died last night
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-03-10

After delay OF three weeks, due 70
tho dockmen's strike, the American Line
steamship Do ainion steamed for this
port from Liverpool yesterday. She is
the first passenger steamship to leave
England for this city since the German
war zone proclamation.
Freight for the liners return trip now
Jams Pier 90, South Wharves. 1t is eX-
pected the Dominion will arrive about
March 90
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-03-10
Police Bill Reported Out

HARRISBURG. Pa. March 1O-The Nc
Michel bill, to take the police out of poll
tics and prevent them from making can
vases to purify registration lists in Phil
adelphia, was reported out by the House
Committee on Elections today. The meas
ure has already passed the Senate.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-03-10
Welsh Reunion and Tea Party

congressman David Lewis, of Mary
AND viii be the principal speaker at the
seth annual reception and tea party of the
elsh people OF Philadelphia this evening
N Mercantile Hall. The affair is being
held under the auspices Of the First
welsh Presbyterian Church, OF this city.
hundreds of Welshmen from other cities
oI the State are expected.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-03-10
Captain May Answer for Chinese

Captain Dalziel, of the British steam
ship Scottish Monarch, faces a fine of
$500 for permitting one of the IS Chinese
i'm his crew TO escape, The man is Joe
Key a coal passer. 1t is said he black
ened his face to resemble a Negro long
shoreman and then walked away un-
molested.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-03-10
REINFORCEMENT 10
AID WESTERN COUNTIES
This City Would Lose One
Member in House by Indiana
Mans Bill.
rnoM 4 srArr oonaEsroNprer.

HARRISBURG. March 1o--A bill to re-
apportion the State Representative Die
tricts in Pennsylvania and to cut the
membership OF the House OF Representa-
tives from 2O7 to 2O5 was introduced IN
tho House today by Representative Wood,
of Indiana County Philadelphia would
lose one Representative and the districts
would be completely changed. These
changes are provided for in the bill:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-03-10
Present Proposed
rescntatiou. renfc9enfa

Tho wards in the new Philadelphia dis
tricts are not named The 25 districts
would be cut to co. The number Of dis
tricts in Allegheny would be increased
from 1s to Is. Proposed new districts in
Luzerne, westmoreland, Schuylkill Fay
ette and Chester are not defined.
All the increases in representation are
in the western end OF the State. The
reapportionmen would go into effect at
the general election in 1916. and would
continue until the next United States
census.
Arizona republican., 1915-09-04

Inspired (so they say) by the thought that if they drug" the roads a bit, folks might enjoy the pastime of driving in their neighborhood, the ranchers of the Roosevelt district. directly south of the city, have been more than ordinarily active lately, ana decided improvement has been found in the highways. The real reason that these practical ranchers have been attending to their roads, is because said roads are an asset when they are good and a liability when bad.
 Since the recent showers-in fact, after each shower-there has been more or less work done on the roads within two or three miles of the south end of the Central avenue bridge. The greatly improved riding qualities of everything from a wheel barrow to a limousine. that's tray eled in that district, has led to a flattering report by Farm Advisor John Armstrong.
 Armstrong would like to see every
Arizona republican., 1915-09-04
Closing Dates Of Many
 Leagues Drawing Near

farmer in the valley get the road dragging bug. He says it takes a ridiculously short time for each man to perform his given part in this work, and the returns are so num- erous. that it's a shame more folks don't get busy. Good roads adjacent to farm lands increase the value of those lands, not only by in effect shortening the distance to town, but by giving to the world of motorists the impression of care and grooming.
 They have a committee of ranchers in Roosevelt district who work. In this respect. this committee is unique It is seldom that a road committee works. But this one does. fl. Clay Parker is the chairman. Two of the rancEcrs. who have re ceived honorable mention for their actual achievements in road inn FroVcment in this section are J. l.. Irwin and w. B. Walker though there are a lot of others who have been boosting in a highly creditable manner
Arizona republican., 1915-09-04
RUSSIANS TAKE WALLOP
 AT GR0SSO'S NEUTRALS
By LEVY IRVINE

Harry Westfall's Russians defeated George Grosso's Neutrals two out of three games last night in the ec- ond series of the Junior Y. NJ C. A Volley ball tournament
 The scores were: First game, Russians 21. Neutrals :: second game. Neutrals 21, Russians IS: third game, Russians 21, Neutrals II.
 Owing to an injury to Palmer. one of the Neutral stars, Captain Crosse put his team in the field with only four men where there should have been five. This was great handi- cap, but will be overcome next time according to Palmer
 The Russians have improved won derfmly since the last series and have a fair show of winning the war. Although some of the scores were one-sided the games were full of thrills and interesting plays by both sides
 The stars were Young of the Neutrals, Clancy and Cavness of the Russians
 The next series is between Grosso's Neutrals and Putney's Germans on next Monday evening.
 The league standing is as follows:
 Won
Arizona republican., 1915-09-04
Expensive Seance

q am awfully sorry that my en- agreements prevent my attending
 your charity concert, but I shall be
 with you in spirit 'Splendidi And where would you
 like your spirit to sit? I have tickets
 here for half guinea, and thirty shillings. "F'legende Blatter
Arizona republican., 1915-09-04
A Fair Start

Why do you object to my marry ing your daughter"
 Because you cant support her in the style to which she has been ac- customed to all her life.'
 How do you know 1 can't? I can start her on bread and milk, same as you didi"-Tit- Bits.
Arizona republican., 1915-09-04
TOM P|ERCE'S HOMER NETS FOUR AND TIES SCORE F0R
 SHELTER, BUT MINERS WIN

the bend on the last lap of his home ward trip there was a shower of ap- plause well punctuated by dollars and other coins tossed down to him by ad- mirers. This was all for the home team, however. and as Ray made one in the eighth which they were unable to duplicate, had to close the contest with victory in the hands of the Hes terites: Score:
Arizona republican., 1915-09-04
Ray Mines
SUM MARY

Two base hits. Pendleton; Home runs Pierce, Driscoll. MahOney: Sacri- flee hits. Scanlon, Hester ?. Demaggio Driscoll. Bromley: Double plays Carnes to Clarity to McMurda; Pendleton to Hester; Bases on balls, off Cowan ,. off Glavanich ,. off Bromley 1: Hit by pitched ball! McMurdo by Glavanich: Mahoney by Cowan; Struck out by Cowan 3. by Glavanich 2. in D I-3 in ninSs- Umpire McBilvray Time of game hours. Attendance 300
Arizona republican., 1915-09-04
WE are READY for BUSINESS LOOK AT OUR PRICES
 Prices are NOT GOING UP Phoenix If we you money buy from

Prices are NOT GOING UP in Phoenix
 If we can save you money, buy from us
 Newmarks Pure Lemon Extract Regular 25c 15c Newmars Teas, pkgs, Regular 25c 2oc Heinz Sweet Pickles 7a Regular 25c 200 Heinz Sour spced oz Regular 25c Heinz Chow Chow 12 oz Regular;oc ........... Heinz Fancy Gherkns, Il oz, Regular 3oc 25c Heinz Gherkins, P Regular 40c BOG Heinz India Relish 1215 oz, Regular 4oc .. soc Heinz Tomato Sauce, oz, Regular 2oe a5c Van Camps Tomato Sauce oz Regular 1s for 25c 25c Camps Chli Sauce oz, Regular 25c 2Cc Ssan Standard Standard Ripe Ripe 9y @ " " RsFos Regular La Esrela Olive Oil, small Regular 30c ...... zoe La Esrela Olive Oil, mediu1n Regular 5Oc .... 35c La Estrella Olive Oil, large, Regular S5c 65c Longs Royal Anne Cherries l5 oz Regular 5oc 4oc Honey, Crawfords squares, Regular 2o, 25c Honey Crwford pint jars comb & Regular 2 25e ,o: 23c 23c Honey Crawfords strained gallon Regular 9oc 75c Log Cabin Syrup, quarts, Regular soc 45c Log Cabin Syrup F gals, Regular 85c. 75c Manco Tuna White Meat small, Regular 1oc Manco Tuna, White Meat, medium, regular 15c loc Manco Tuna Meat large, Regular 25c, 15c Mackere, Sauce Regular 2Oc for .35c Robert Burns Kppered Herring Regular 25c Glance sarcnes, Oil Mustard Regular for 25c for 25c % PGoth ssnn Haoe Rea large nr fa @ es6 M eae '' 65e R"nkeI's Cocoa, small size Regular 1oc for l5c Tropic Sliced Pineapple Is, Regular 1213c 1Oc TrGif M %on Sea sppbeG Pi"f'rR ssr M 'G o for 2'e e  Tropic Asparagus Tips Regular 30c, for 45c Campbe's Pork and Beans Regular Joe, dozen Sl0O Campbe's Soups, Regular 10c dozen :.......-. slOO Regular 1Oc dozen .95c Van Camps Pork and Beans Regular 1Oc, dozen 95c Milk Regular for 25c for BOG Alpine Milk small Regular for 25c for BOG Merry War I've Rep1ar 1Oc 4 for Pearl White Soap Regular for 25c 100 bars ss5o Hydro Regular 25c, for .5Oc Potatoes 100 lbs .SlI5 Flour Eastern Hard Soft Wheat, AS h. sacks .$175 Flour Eastern Hard Soft Wheat 24 h. sacks soc Snowdrift, small size 25c SnOWdr1ft, medium Slze DUG Snowdrift, large .Sl2O Slleld lGlrd 3S 4oC Shield .65c Shield Lard, $125 Rice Japan, 3abs .25c Rce Louisiana Head, lbs .25c Beans, Mexican Pnks, lbs .25c Beans, Mexican Pnks IS lbs .$100 Crackers Merchants Biscuit 1Oc size. .15c Crackers Merchants Biscuit Nu-Sle Bread, Our Baking big loaves for .25c AnkOa Coffee, all COffee-nO ycerlne coated,
 roasted fresh every day, lb 35c; bs $100
 All Mail Orders given prompt attention Shipments made by freight Parcel Post All other goods line with the prices above Open orders given all advantages of changing prices.
 MchEE'S CASH STORE
Arizona republican., 1915-09-04
DETROIT FALLS FOR
 BROWNS TRIPLE lSTEAL
FUNNY KINDA LIMP

CHICAGO. Sept 3-The locals punched hits in the first and won easily
 The failure of the umpire to call
Arizona republican., 1915-09-04
Federal League

Baltimore at Brooklyn. Newark at Buffalo.
Arizona republican., 1915-09-04
COAST LEAGUE

Vernon 4; Los Angeles 3.
 Portland 1; San Francisco 5. Oakland at Salt Lake-rain.
Arizona republican., 1915-09-04
American leaque

Cleveland at Chicago Detroit at St. Louis. r. Boston at Philadelphia. New York at Washington.
Arizona republican., 1915-09-04
Goa st League
WHERE THEY PLAY TODAY
National League

Brooklyn at Boston. Philadelphia at New York. St. Louis at Cincinnati. Chicago at Pittsburg.
Arizona republican., 1915-09-04
FEDERAL LEAGUE

Chicago Q; Kansas City 4. St. Louis 1 Pittsburg ,. Newark 1 Buffalo s. Baltimore 2; Brooklyn 2, (10 inni
Arizona republican., 1915-09-04
American LedQue
SOX HIT FEM SAFE


 PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 3.-Six of the visitors runs came in the ninth after chances had been given to retire the side. The SoX hit safe in every in ming.
 Score R. H. F.. Boston ........ ............10 15 , Philadelphia ..........2 , , I3atteries-Shore. Gregg and Cady; Sheehan, Ancker and Lapp. DETROIT FALLS FOR
 BROWNS TRIPLE STEAL ST. LOUIS-Sept 3.-A triple steal led by Shotten gave the locals the vic tory.
 Score R. H. F. Detroit .... ...... .....2 St Louis 3 0 Batteries-Dauss and Stanage; Ham ilton and Severoid
Arizona republican., 1915-09-04

The heaviest rains occur in equa- torial regions, and the smallest quan titles fall in the desert districts of Asia and Africa.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-05-29


fnlness oEthe Republic adrntnsstra1
don and 50 ardent.y pledges the De
nocTats to regime OF strict econ
omy There are promises OF f !e
speedy expulsion from the pie Counter
of irnumeraoIe useless <oAcehoIders
al program Of reform and reEeEch-
menu, OF thrift prndence. AID eher-
nal -watehxuioess. In the phrase OF
the day.sn listens aue. =
The cdairmen OF The ap1ropftanon
committees OF both HouBe and Senate
admit that there VIII be- q big trea-
sury deAclt for the yea ending June
80. next. In all probability It VIII
be more than $40. 600. COS. Tie
treasury Is running Behind at che
rate of about s.. 0e0. 900 month as
compared with last yea The income
tax mas failed 20 maze good the fail
ing off IN TIE revenues resultant frca1
the application Of the Underwood
tariff bin. n addition we have now
a deficiency tax, reasGue-ading I'M
der the name o. war TAX. which As
estimared to cost the nation S1Oe,-
900, 900 q year.
Congress knows all this. but to the
end itcontinued to spend money IKE
adrunken sailor. It's appropriations
exceeded those Of the preceding Con-
s-ess oy s113.009. 963. and weT
greater than those Of the Congress OF
1e09-d1 by sly. e0o. 900
Apparently the administration Is TO
become as celebrated tor It's spend
thrift finances IS 1t is for Its grape
juice dip1orcacS
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-05-29
, was,6fu1 woodrow.

IN one. field of executive activity
arr.. Wilson has broken an records,
observes the New York Tribune 81
a the most Cheerful dispenser OF the
proceeds of taxation we ever had IN
the White House.
It IS NOT. srrpristng that Nr-z VII
son recently told an audience OF ms
contempt; for newspaper opinion. foc
newspaper opinion has been telnaS
him 4 few unpleasant truths OF late.
Incidentally. the volume OF suca
opinion IS steadily growing TIE Ut
ter failure of his Mexican policy IS
rererally admitted, but small sec
fion OF the press apologies for is-oo
the ground that he didn't know how
to do better But as TO the dismal
failure of the Wilson tscal PoAc1es
there IS. perfect agreement
II July 1912. the contention It
Baltimore which nominated NJ. VII
son. under the direction OF Nj 6ryaa.
Included in It's platform that Well
remembered plank watch SO tearfuiiy
derlores the exuavagaace and waste
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-05-29
Ia,,ghinr stock.


It took years Of persistent and cor
sisten1 .effort on the part OF suco
sraIesmen as John Hay, El1hu RooI
and Philander c. Knox to bring the
American diplomatic service to a
standard of excellence that aroused
pride. at home and commanded re
pects abroad But it only TOOK q
few months o. management OF the
state department under .tne plan o.
hnding places for deserving Demo
Gratis. to make American diplomacy
a Iau ghing stock among all foreign
The disgracefu1 incident in con
nectDr with the short-ived appoint
ment TO St. Petersburg was but an IN
PRODUCTION to other nisdt appoint
mentss Appointment Of Democrats
by Democratic administration was
to be looked Tor. but the American
Deople had q right to expect that the
search would be fo- qualifed. De.
mocrats and rot mere: deserving:
Democtats. Herein lay the difference
between success and failure. the d1-
viding line between respect and con
tempt. and worst OF all. Secretary
Of State Bryan fe,t proud OF his spe-
cthcaf;on. deserving Democrats
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-05-29
Young Women.

When is woman no longer a
young woman has been settled IN
Boston through the Intervention OF
the Young Wonan's Christian Asso-
ciation. which has decided that a
woman over thirty years Of age.
being no longer young woman. IS
not entitled to the privileges enjoyed
by the younger members OF the asso-
ciation-
So if she is over thirty she is not
young. wonaa- That Is q cruel ana
unnecessary judgment. If it nad
been that e. woman is young as long
as She doesn't paint and powder ana
pad and use artificial methods for
SUSTAINING her youth, it would have
been a correct and logical judgment
when a woman resorts to these va
rfous devices for making herself
seem young. size IS actually showing
her age There are women over
thirty who are great deal younger
than the powdered and decoHe1e
misses of a later date But q truce
to. srch reasoning woman who IS
charming is always young.-Grafeon
Sentinel
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-05-29
e 3. = e = e p = ~ =
THE SEARGHILeeRF
-.n.ex+ Eews sfrom the E5eldA OF
Science, E6Eeatton and IL
TEE SCI
, ..:;:.~+,+@+@ = ~ Z
oPESNG BONES.

onening bombs IS not an occupation
likely to be, chosen by many men, our
the numbef OF bombs and infeSnal
machines beng used annually IN Neew
YORK City requires the services OF
soecia1- man to Investigate theZn-
owen Eagan, ofEcia13y- known as IL
soector for the bureau OF comousta-
Dies. performs this service
During his work IN the bureau OF
com bustiph inspector Eagaa has ops
ened and Destroyed over sh thousand
combs. He has only been injured by
one. That was IN a small pasteboard
COX. resembling candy box. but. II
was made with deadly precision De
spite his care In opening i, mere
was an explosion which knocked nm nm;
serseIess, and sent him TO the hospita1
with badly shattered arm and other
Few days pass. Without some one
discovering q bomb. Cracks OF al
nations have learned to make these
deadly packages. and the inspector
Is frequently confronted With new
species. Every bomb Is opened and De
stroyed and q careful record IS kept
of them 49,. ...s-.4.s--
SAN e.amtnes It carefully. His
sense of smell enables him to identity
II. usually. since dynamite nitro
elycerine and gun cotton have dis
.Tinesive odors Water is never used
uoon bombs, as it serves TO short CT
crte an electric bomb and may hasten
an explosion.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-05-29

starr township, Rocking county the
Preston OH Company Is due IN E1 me
clinton sand at atest on the Eliza
stie-s farm. In Ward township, the
CHARTERS on. COMPANY IS drilling No.
10i. and MAS the. rig completed TOT
No. io2 on the Hooking Valley PROF.
ucts- company's property An me
same district the P1mouth Oil Com
pany Is drilling test on the Lewis
Cole farm.
The on MarEes
PannsvIvanIa..S SIS; Mercer black.
81: New Castle 80; Corning. .83;
cabeu. 81 North Lima. IS South
Lima. So: Princeton S4; Wooster
Io5 INDIANA, .S3:. Somerset. 50s
FsS1ands -e3: Illinois. 81; Kansas.
20: oklaaema. 40: Corsicana.l Light,
As: corsicana, heavy. 40: Electra,
a.. Hea1dton. Boz Henrietta, 49,
Caddo. IS degrees, so; Caddo. IS de-
grees, so; caddo. 50 degrees. 400
Caddo. crude, So Canada, LBS
Producers and Rehners' COMPANY
ouotes s1.35s for crude of the Penn
sylvania grade
.-
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-05-29
New Freedom NJ work

There are figures n lae depart
meaI of commerce, the very heac-
quarters of s2eech-uaGe prosperity.
which give very dark view 70 the
vista OF new freedom to which the
president ported soenthCsiastlcaHy-
In this department Is Eept a record
Of the commercial failures through
were OF an inquisitiye turn OF mind
he could learn something much 60
his information by consulting the
records which have cone in to the
department OF commerce. II would
not require very exhaustive search
of these records toresSab1ish very
conpI reply 10 his charming little
White House talks after tie signing
OF the bills that Were to, set business
free.
For the frst two years of Mr..
Wilson'S adnainisSratio there were
$4,000 commercial failcre5, says the
Philadelphia Press. This number IS
some ten thousand in excess OF
similar failures during the first two
years ofIAe Taft Administrations The
total liability involved in the conner
cial failures during the first two
years of the Wilson administration
amounted to seven hundred and sixty
niEons OF dollars. The total Habi!i-
ties OF the OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES LIZ
United States during the four years
of the Taft administration amounted
to six hundred and forty millions. one
hundred and twenty millions less
than for the two. years OF Wilsoo
rule
The liabilities involved in the
failures occurring the first year OF
the Wilson administration exceeded
By seventy million dollars the amount
OF liabilities involved In the failures
occurring during the last year OF
the Taft administration. and ex-
ceeded by one hundred and eighteen
millions the liabilities invoked in tho
failures that occurred during the first
year Of the. Taft administration
There IS the direct difference be
tween American business under De
mocratIc rule and that under Republl
can control That tells the real story
Of what Mr.. Wilson's New Freedom
did fer the counr-E.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-05-29
Preparedness.

we have the wonderful Advantage
of being a long distance away from
the other great nations. but we must
remember that distance is being rap
fdIy conquered by modern Inventions:
in fact, has been almost annth1iafeo-
We know nothing OF the tax purdeas
imposed upon the people OF Ea1ops
Tor rcaitary purposes and it is not
Necessary that we should know We
can make proper Preparations WITH Win
out any such burdens. A sreater
navy and the nucleus of-an army OF
a million men are goals toward which
we should start Immediately.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-05-29
Winsron Churchill.

winston Churchill IS to be super
seded as Great Britain's Lord OF the
Admiralty. Since his recent under
taking TO corral gang OF three OF
four robbers In London, his efforts as
a chief. at least on this. side OF te
Liter nave been viewed with ask
aice. On the occasion in question,
winston. who. had charge OF the III
tie affair. called out nearly three
fourths OF the London police force.
the FIRE department and a portion OF
the city artillery before robbers
could be subdued-they connltteo
suicide before the great battle ended
What Churchill almost the ensiIe
force Of London boobies. the nre cez
nartment and the artillery attempted
TO do. could have been satisfactorily
accomplished IN this country oy
thee Of NewcY orl,s Irish policemen
Telegraph.