davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1915-01-15
KILLED AND -
INJURED NUMBER SEW.
ENTY-FIVE THOUSAND
CCo.tisued from Page o.e.D


word was received that there are 300
dead in Cappelle: 5000 at San Bene-
detto, 1000 al Pescina In addition,
more than 1000 have been reported
killed from towns and villages scat.
tered through the entire earthquake
zone.
Fears are expressed that big death
lists will also be reported from Or
tucchio, which has 2.400 inhabitants.
and GioeamaFsi. which has $500, both
oil which towns are reported TO have
been practically wiped OF the map.
Despite tile declaration OF the sells.
mogists that the quake was OF geo
logic and not of volcanic origin. re-
ports from Naples say that many Of
the supposedly extinct craters in that
section are showing signs OF life and
fears are expressed that volcanic dis.
turbances may yet add to the horror
There have been several very slight
shocks since the initial one. but the
experts say that this was TO be ex.
pected and that they will result In
little further damage
The work OF rescue. begun immedi.
ately after the catastrophe. Is being
pressed rapidly. Every available man
that can be used is working search.
ing the ruins. The work OF recover.
ing the bodies. especially az Ayez.
zano. is very slow. as many OF the
partly destroyed buildings had 10 be
completely demolished IN order that
the rescuers might not face the
danger of being buried.
The CITY is one great mass Of
debris. Nearly all OF the bodies IA
far recovered are crushed and
mangled beyond recognition. Three
thousand soldiers. under the command
OF engineer officers. are systematicaI.
ly searching the debris. All Others
The Detroit times., 1915-01-15
SCHOOL BOARD
DECLINES TO
MAKE SAVING
scoasiassd from page one1


ton. I'm the regular meeting Thursday
night, how they could save sl2,lS2 IN
1915. ON architects fees, by taking
the contract from the present school
architects, Malcomson 4 Higsinbo'
than, the board defeated his plan. I'M
mediately after taking this action, the
inspectors adopted resolution rails
ing the fees OF Malcomson Hlggin-
botham from three and one-halt per
cent to five per cent.
Offers were read from two other
firms of architects. Joseph +. Mills
a. Son proposed TO do the school work
for three and one-half per cent. Stahl.
Kinsey K Chapman asked four per
cent.
IL don't call IL good business judg-
ment To pay the money OF taxpayers
20 one firm of architects. when we can
save thousands OF dollars by giving
the work TO firm which offers low
or fee" said Lowrie. Nor do | be
lieye what some inspectors say, thar
the present architects are more capa-
Bile than all others Any architect
would have 10 give us bond TO in
sure proper work and, therefore, we
COULDN'T lose one way or The other.
don't think all this work should &C TO
one firm, at a specified rate. There
ought to be competitive bidding in ar
chitectural work as well as IN any
other kind"
Inspector Lowrie took the building
OF the Dwyer school as an example TO
prove how s12,132 could be saved. The
contract price of the school was $6I,-
$40. The fee OF five per cent amount
ed to $3,367, AZ three and onehalf
Der cent, he said, che fee would have
been $2,356. just tl,0ll less than the
I'VE per cent charge. l.owrie figured
that approximately IL times as much
money as the Dryer school cost would
be spent in 1915 for school buildings.
IL the saving in each case were as
great. he pointed out that the board
would be a. least sl2,132 ahead at the
end of tho year
The frs- resolution, as presented by
Inspector Anch, provided that the con
tract should continue until April so.
1916. but on motion OF Inspector Mum
ford. the date was changed TO Dec. 81.
1916. Most of the inspectors who OPP
posed Lowrie's plan explained their
stand by stating that the present ar
chitects are in the midst OF work
which should be completed before any
new contract is made. Inspector Con
don, who with Inspectors Small and
Bahorski represented Lowrie's only
support, said he was tired of hearing
this excuse.
"If you look at 1t that way" he
said, I'VE will have the same firm for
ever, because they are always in the
midst of some kind of work. 1t is an
endless chain proposition, so far as
can see. and don't care TO go before |
the people of my ward and say that J
favor spending more money than is
necessary for school plans, simply be- |
cause | don't want 10 interrupt the |
architect at work"
Inspector "Ar' Kunz embalmed the !
movement 10 open the schools as cleo
ton booths There would be too many /
ward heelers. DRINKS and others hang.
ers-on, said the Inspector, and a school
Is no fit place for them. After kill
ing this resolution, the board agreed I
TO name the new school at Cadillac1
and Warren-aves. after the late Aug
ust Marxhausen, ST., founder OF the |
Abend Post.
The Detroit times., 1915-01-15
CHURCHMAN'S son
SOUGHT AS SLAYER
Seventeen Year Old Girl Says
Youth Lured Her From Home
In La Crosse

ST. JOSEPH, Micn.. July 15.-Fed.
eral officers are searching for Conner
Campbell, rs son OF prominent
church worker and y NJ G.. A leader
OF Elgin. ILL.,, on white slavery
charges preferred by Lila Dimon, IL
year-old daughter OF Lacrosse, Wis,
business man. Campbell disappeared
several days ago, leaving the girl pen.
niless in local hotel. she says.
According to Miss DiIion, she first
met Campbell at Sunday school
party in Lacrosse, where he was Wis
iting his uncle. Methodist minister.
Campbell is also alleged to have ut
tered worthless checks.
The Detroit times., 1915-01-15

tt0ntinued from Page Oae.b
strike the mark. The accompanying
screen of destroyers is declared here
TO have successfully frustrated at
tempts by the German submarines.
The presence of the kaiser at Sois-
sons naturally lends the utmost i'm.
portance to the movement there, and
il is admitted here that the French
lines in this vicinity are being con-
stantly reinforced.
Not single word regarding the OPP
erations in upper Alsace has been
divulged officially since last Thursday
other than TO repeat the assertion that
the heavy snow fall is interfering with
operations. Rumors that the Germans
have gained a distinct success in that
region continue TO circulate. despite
denials at the war office.
and there is serious apprehension that
the campaign there has met with some
sort OF a check.
The Detroit times., 1915-01-15
DRYS SEE VICTORY
IN ALABAMA FIGHT

MONTGOMERY Ala. Jan. l5.--Pro-
hibition leaders, elated by the pas
sage OF their bill in both branches OF
the legislature, say that, even II Gov.
O'Neal refuses TO sign the measure.
they can easily pass 1t over his veto.
The vote in the house was "A 10 %.
and in the senate &c 10 nine.
Charles Henderson. an avowed To-
cal optionist, will be inaugurated gov
ernor Monday.
According 10 the BILL the state will
be dry" after June 30, 1915 Ala
bama voted dry once before, in 1910.
The Detroit times., 1915-01-15
Digestive
Disorders
Yield When

the right help is sought at the right
time. Indigestion is a torment
Biliousness causes suffering. Either
is likely to lead to worse and weak
ening sickness. The right help,
the best corrective for disordered
conditions of the stomach, liver,
kidneys or bowels is now known to be
The Detroit times., 1915-01-15
IN DETROIT

Charles W. Russell, Republican. il the
nrst OF the numerous new ward can
dtdates 10 hle his petition with the
city clerk. lie wants TO be alder
man from the Nineteenth ward.
In an address before the Young Mems
club of the Preston VI. r.. church
Thursday evening, Park Commission
er Dust said he was opposed 10 run
ming street cars TO Belle Isle. 10 the
construction OF an upper END bridge
and 10 the erection of a dancing
pavilion on the island. The commits.
stoner, in speaking OF appropri-
ations advocated the abolition OF the
Board OF Estimates.
In n suit for $4,000 damages against
PatroIman Adam sossong. Manuel
Wolner musical student, alleges that
his chances OF appearing In public
as an artist were ruined when Sos
song knocked out four teeth with
his baton. The plaintiff alleges that
he was walking on HastingsSst. last
October and stepped of the side
walk TO avoid crowd OF boys who
him without provocation. according
to his complaint.
There IL a possibility. according to the
talk in business circles, that the new
building TO be erected by the Gray
Estate Co. on Washington-b blvd. be-
tween the new Statler hotel and the
Washington theater. may be a sky
scraper l.. W. Goodenough, attor-
decision has been reached as to the
hight and other details. IL is stated
definitely that the Peoples State
bank has leased the south 32f Get
OF the main floor for the branch nav
located in the Washington arcade
The law interviewed TO prevent the car
rying out of the dying wish of DIR.
Emma Johnston. who poisoned ner-
self Jan -. that her dog I'll PEN
seroso." be killed and buried with
her. The remains OF Mrs. Johnston
were shipped TO Chicago for burial
and a. there IL a statute prohibit
ing the shipment OF carcasses OF
non edible domestic quadrupeds. IL
was impossible 10 carry out her
wishes. However her husband. J.
ave, complied with her request. that
the dog, n French poodle. be pois-
oned
ed 20 end his life with bichIoride of
letter which he had written TO his
wife. from whom he had been
estranged for FIVE years. was return
ed To him. unopened. Radon made
his nome In the MeGFegor institute
lie told Police Surgeon Smith that
his wife left him on account OF his
habits, and that since that time he
had been on the down grade. Re-
Gently. he said. he had made up his
mind TO reform. and wrote 10 her
asking her TO take him back and
help him make "A man OF himself
Ills attempt at suicide followed the
return % the unopened letter. lie
Is expected TO recoyer\
The Detroit times., 1915-01-15
A PimpIy Face
Loses Friends
Why Stand This Humiliation When
Stuarts Calcium Waters In q
Week Make Your Face
Clean and Radiant

No'need for anyone TO go about any
longer with face covered with PIN
pies. blotches. eruptions, blackheads
and liver spots. These are all due 10
Impurities In the blood. Cleanse the
bleod thoroughly and the blemishes
will disapnear
The Detroit times., 1915-01-15

That's what Stuarts Calcium Wat
ers are intended TO accomplish and
do accomplish. Their principal In.
Rrcdient Is Calcium Sulphide, the
quickest and most thorough blood
cleanser known.
These wonderful little waters get
right into the blood. and destroy erup
tive substances present i'm IL. In
uomc cases few days is SUFFICIENT 10
make marked Improvement. And
when the blood Is pure the whole sys
TEN Il a hundred per cent better.
Don't fret any longer about those
h1nckheads. pimples. boils. tetter. &c
~Hma. spots or skin eruptious: they
~ 10 and ''go quick" if you use
n5uert's Calcium Waters.
90 20 any druggist anywhere and
NV 4 box. Price 80 cents. A small
ample package mailed free by ad
1r~<elnx r. A. stuart Co, 175 Stuart
n1dr. Marshall. Mich ADV
The Detroit times., 1915-01-15

DfAcers OF the Wayne County a Home
Savings bank were all reelected In
the annual meeting OF the board OF
cnsrles rolins ycbairmaey Juiin.
III. Haas. president; Frank II. Croul
Fred Guenther, William 5. Green,
Orla B. Taylor and George Wiley,
vice. presidents; Joseph T. Collins.
secretary; Edwin j. Eckert, cashier
Arthur +. Loeb, Hugh X. Burns, Will
liam III. McC1enahen. Theo. r. A
Osius. Rupert Pletsch and James @
Dalgleish. assistant cashiers.
The Detroit times., 1915-01-15
OFFICE OF THE BOARD OF WATER
COMMISSIONERS OF THE CITY
OF DETROIT.


Detroit Jan. 10, 1915
Sealed proposals will be received az
this office up 20 o'clock p. m, OF
January 20 1915. for 20-2" Valves for
use in connection with tapping sleeves
and gates and FOR the following bolted
sleeves only for tapping sleeves and
The Detroit times., 1915-01-15

The above stricken which suffered
miles
The Detroit times., 1915-01-15

OFFICE OF THE BOARD OF WATER
COMMISSIONERS OF THE CITY
OF DETROIT.
Detroit. Mich. Jan. Is. 1915
The Detroit times., 1915-01-15

I'm accordance with plans and specifica
tions on file I'm this office and no
others. copies OF which specifications
can he obtained upon application.
a check i'm the sum OF $4,000 pay
HE to the order OF the Board OF
Water Commissioners OF the city OF
Detroit must accompany each bid
The right is reserved to reject any
or all bids.
ri. A. GII.MARTIN.
A-1160 Secretary.
The Detroit times., 1915-01-15
PROPOSALS FOR
CEMENT

Sealed proposals for approximately
L. 600 bbls OF natural or louisville ce-
ment andoapproximately $500 bbls. or
Portland cement viii be received ut
the office OF the Board up to o'clock
p m. Jan &c. 1918.
check for $4,000 payable to the
order Of the Board OF Water Commits
sioners OF the city of Detroit must ac-
company each proposal
The right to reject any or all bids
Is reserved
H. A. GILMARTIN.
A-l159. Secretary
The Detroit times., 1915-01-15
GERMANS DRIVE
IN WEST; RUSSIANS
IN EAST

ocon,inued from Page one,
The Detroit times., 1915-01-15

Largest Sale Of Any Medicine In tho World.
Sold everywhere. In boxes. 1oe., Use.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-03
NEW SUITS AGAINST
ROCK ISLAND R. R,
Minority Stockholders and
Woman Charges Funds
Were MiSmanaged.

Two more suits against the Chicago
Rock Island & Pacific Railroad and It's
directors we're filed yesterday in the
Supreme Court. One IS by Nathan J..
Amstcr. Of Boston. and other minority
stockholders constituting the Amster
committee, 10 recover $I.5OO,OOO, the
equivalent Of SO a share on the So
O.0OO worth Of the cOmpany's stock
outstanding. -
the plaintiffs together hold 100000
par value Of the railroad stock. Ihey
allcce that the directors mismanaged
the funds of the company.
The second suit is by Miss Sadie
Hidden, holder OF three bonds OF the
Iowa CORPORATION of the Rock Island,
and is against the Rock Island, the
Central Trust Company and Ogden
Mills, as director Of the railroad
company. Miss Hidden alleges that
the railroad company paid its official
grossly excessive salaries, ana she
asks that these alleged diverted
moneys DC repaid.
Robert Walker, counsel Tor the Roch
Island companies. said last night that
the statements made by Miss Hidden
are taken from testimony before the
Interstate Commerce Commission.
"She has tried TO spell out theory
against Mr.. Mills as to some OF the
matters appearing there, SAD Mr.
Walker. 1--WE cannot foretell the re
suit of litigation. but it appears that
the theory is rather farfctched.'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-03
RECORD LOANS TO POOR
Provident Society Reports To
tai of S18.S24,802 for 1914.

Distress due TO unemployment is
about 20 per cent greater this year
than last. according TO the report made
Yesterday BY Robert ". dc Forest at
the end Of his term as president OF the
Provident Loan Society. The business
Tor the year reached the record total
Of Sfs,824,802 in loans 70 j5S,271 Dor
rowers.
To meet the unprecedented demand
the society asks for an addit Al ST.
200. 900 from its supporters. The trus-
tees had TO borrow 100000. or the
new issue of certificates Of indebted
ness 1925 900 has already been sub
scribed. In December the applications
for small loans numbered 54,l0O, new
record.
New officers Of the society are: Pres
ident. James Spcyer; treasurer. Otto r.
Barnard. and secretary. Mortimer l..
SchiF. New trustees are George ).
Brewster. Frederic b. Jennings, v.
Everit Macy. Percy A. Rockefeller,
George B. Hopkins and Harold r. White.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-03
AMERICAN CANS
EARNINGS DECLINE
1914 Net Showed a Decrease OF
S7S7.S77-Disappointing to
Wall Street.

The American Can Company for 1914
as indicated By the annual report Is.
sued yesterday, showed a surplus Of
S3.876,173. which. after payment Of p,
pcr cent on Sal .233 800 preferred stock
and allowing for sinking fund and de.
probation deductions, was equal to -
per cent on sil,233,300 common stock.
During 1918 the company earned 4'i9
per cent or it's junior shares.
Net earnings last year totslIed 30
s07.s02, a decrease Of SI8GoG. inc
balance remaining after interest
charges was s5.126,173, loss Of ST.
1886. The report was poorer than
Wall Street had expected and as a
CONSEQUENCE the common stock showed
a slight decline on the days trading
Henry A. Hoyt was elected director
at the annual meeting yesterday TO NIL
a vacancy on the board.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-03
INCORPORATED AT ALBANY
By Telegraph to The Tribune J

Ab,rg Feb These Incorporation were died
nh The secretsy Of state TO-DAY:
The Shaughnessy Iron ore Corp, Aosny; 30,
coo Thomas = Shaushressy. 1871 Myrtle az. Al
h4ny. J. }. Mccall. Albany: Joseph +. Hogan.
America FILM Laborstorie, Manhattan. mot on
pi-rures. $50 600 G. Newell Bsrmore. 253 HA.y.
\ : sidney Hirsh. Courtney l.. Wood. y. Y.
Brown BacheId,r Co: Manhattan son, cont
Broohlyn Alfred l.. Pits. Brooklyn. Dean Potter
roreis, Trade Service Manhattan: credit report,
n. foreign commerce. 5000. LUIS &. Munise, liz
crime y Slmoudetii y Y
TIE Really Corp. Manhattan: $4,000 Ch;,g1 g
Marshall; 20 " r 5sth st.. \. " Frederic l.
Tie rcou Aeropl.ne corp. Manhattan; $40 90
~ Schirhclt1 Ssycrs. 81 Nassau Il. y. Y. VIII
i'm L. SD,rs. John X Erins' y. 49,. .,...
uaterAts etc $50 900. Augusta Horle, SOB = 2sil
81. y Y. AsaAd :. khour. EdTsfd J. Fisher.
select Film Booking Agency. Manhattan. SIC, 900
Aiolph ZuSor 2l2 W 18th st.. y. Y. Harry Hsr-
rs Ralph \ Kohu y =
Y Il. Bai.dins C,orD. Mtgh.tl.n Is.!g s. 700
Bro0.: MAJ l.. Levine. Brooklyn
Brooklyn billiard Academy Broohiyl: $1,000
lyn. William spencer. George W. Bes,eS Brooklyn.
Russo American Commercial 60. Manhattan; e
ors.nnatioa. $50 900. Russell Goldman. 1870 Msdi-
,on az. y. y J. Oliver Murphy. Mount vernon
- HuddeT,aed woolsn Mills. M.nh.t,.n: TEXTILES.
$50 900 sarah Benson. a53 Hoe sV.. BronI: Joseph
goey Chemical 90. Manhattan: s.. 100. Mao r.
Ross ~ Grcene AZ. BrooGgn. George W. Toss
Charles Becker Brooklyn $1,000.
He,ser Motion Picture Coro.. Manhattan; $4,000
Hssser Charles T HesSer. y. y.
New Yors .cuoc.a Aleph. MsnhAiisn encourage
Iarcho I;s9 Bathsate .'.. BronI: Fseus KODAK.
y y NAthsu - rinkelstein. Brooklyn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-03
KISSED EVERY TINE
THE WHISTLE BLEW
So [. r. Freeman Charges in the
Complaint Against His Wife
and Ex-Governor Yates.

San francisco, Feb. .. Richard y.
'stcs. .Coycruor OF Illinois, is
named o. cores pondent IN divorce
Complaint lied here TO- day by Edward
p Freeman. a photographer, Of Eu-
isb&. Da.. against Emma b. Freeman.
The complaint allcgc. that Mrs. Free
nan and Yates travelled together from
Eureka 20 SAN Francisco in July, 1918.
Among Inc charges made by Free
nsr against his wife are;
Pa she permitted Yates 20 hug her
% ever tunnel the train went through
- every bridge and every time the
nhisiic blew for a crossing.
That she celebrated her arrlya! here
Nth him bv 4 Jubilee tea public cafe.
That She allowed Richard Seely,
Under which name Yates - alleged 10
rave travelled. TO visit her room at a
Hole Boa N'Nts. Cal.
lstcs 'Cit the woman. The complaint
avs, after the alleged jubilee IN san
lrsrcisco end went East, and MIS-.
freeman returned 10 ner HUSBAND IN
Lurebs
Yates and Mrs. Freeman are SAID 70
rave met first when Yates delivered a
Dbsutauqua lecture IN Eureka IN 1918.
Springfield NJ. Feb. EN-OoV-
lrhor Iatc.. when Informed to.n'gnt
nat be had been named IN divorce
wy hlcd In San Francisco by Eo"Srd
freeman. said:
The charges arc al untrue. fuT'het
tan tha, ! do not care 20 talk ABOUT
ne subject a. this time
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-03
POLICE DEPARTMENT.

Transfer, snd Anlsnnsnn -Feo = Ptn". Ia.
ri 70 "a / D J. Holland llotn re-; % ~
y MutusI-Pi.mu. T. Donohoe' 0'N 7" '''
r,m.s,.,, t.lsnmsnt -Lleuts n. G.. Conner;
,.iI e"e eSn 4 BeSo. Ss,h pei. 70 'tb I p %
Yr.sli. .s,h Pct. to ID !. 2. 10 d.yss re', 5;
r Moe i5stn to b b. n. 50. duty n 80
"a No l. l. days FEB. . G.rdn.f. I'm Is,.
"a lat I d. 10 days. FEB. 3 D. Do"nsg Th W.
~ , W.lier lISih. and ". BraeSe-. leo'h; 70
q q n So duty I'm -. 81 No J. - Gays. req
A. {, Camoii and J. l.. Feeey. sstn Pd.. 70 -
: u 20 dags FEB 3. T. Turner so'h As N..lon
5ors. attendant 10 dD.. FEB. W hNioit, SOU
~ dutv ~ booth Crssrerr. y days, feo :. !
tt,,tc Si,t pct % 18Th 1 D. 10 fays. Feo J.
fcyr, I,lN Is station hous, tiisndAnt, 10 das
y.b w y kirxan. lj9ih. 10 c. o. duty IN ~
=, IA /. 20 d1Js. Fsb. :. .
,.y,, 81 Iesaee mo psyl-Ptimn. J. A f.cx-
80 sist day. Teo s. u. W salo.nol. .3ih.
"a, FEB crosby. e9ih. az Jan ~ b
rumsr I'D : d1ys. fch. ?: y Bulser oyh
49, Feb s. { J. Mccarthy. s3ih dV. FEB. .:
\ n Curr.n i5Oth DAY feb >
n, mssdsd-P timn " " Delsho Ssh. Jan
.f's.nt without leave. J. hsndns va Scpt
d, absent from Pot failed % nahs eutry y. !.
sullivan. isd sept IS late rsporiins Tor duty. W.
LAmond. tjth de- ., Jailed " turn w 'r,mo.
rEaium book for Inspection J ' borssfd. listh.
be- Il absent from yp.t f.iled 90 nske entry
NJ y Burke lslst. Dec. TO- .bsent from post.
.ailsd 70 maAs en'r J. oCgnns!. l1I.t. Dec. -.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-03

inproper patrol r. H. Close e,,n sept % a.
failed TO ts0r proper action y. tuLuauricr eiCt.
Dec 81. absent rom post Jailed 90 MAKE rntrg .
Desey 2,Sth. De- a. absent from post. JAILED ~
make entry, n d. Wstgrbur. 2Slg nov ! e.
gagged IN game ~ card, IN station house T. Garcia
:sld. Noy J. engaged IN sams o. card,
10 station house. y. !. Hunt .slsi. Soy
engaged IN game Of cards iu station house n .
ODonnell. 2sls'. Ncr engaged iu game " car1l
IN station house +. Lober Marine DIV Sept. 20
absent from sptria' post
Chsrs. 0sml,,ed Plum e. y Malone. "a
Dec. - absent from pest. q. 7. k0sibc IN b
Dec %. improper patrol. Ii. Habi.ub 10Th Der
- improper patrol. r.. Giebc. 10th be- Is sbscni
from post. 4. Speckeuhzch. flst Dec H. Absenf
from n.ed post a. g.. Gruudig 3;th. Aug , hr
proper conduct X. Irwin. SIN be. II conYsrs
ton 7. J. stephens. $50 Dec IS improper psHo'.
D. O'Neill. sd, Dec. -s .6sen. from post: 2.
Cunningham 9th Dee. 10. failed % pa debt. y
!. Murray. 18th. Dec Is absent from pos ~
o'ColreU. l13d. Dec. L. improper patrol - D
Bohssrd. ltJth Dee o. absent 'rom p1ai !
Meyer. li9th Dec u. absent from post n
Scsrp 1924. Dec D. Absent from post z. Decksr.
l55d. Ian. e. absent from posi- 9 Dsly. ls6lh
Dee a. absent from post J. D ROsry, Iy5uL
Dec n absent rom post F. simmons. Hist. De
s. failed 10 prevent. discover or report hurgiaD
\ NcCowsn. l1@J. Dee. 90. improper Ds'f0.. v p
Rininslsnd. l32d. Dee. 10 improper patrol
Obmlsso-Feh. I. Ptimn. J. Ieiiig I'm
Chsfse 40. 2j Conduct uGbecoGus a. oricsr. ron.
duct preJudciai 10 the discipline y me Police ~
psr.mrnt. violation of the rules gave lcfC.l 'g q
vom.L on various dates.
oesta-Lieut. " L..iy. go,h. Teb. =