davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-26

Cen. Funs,on's report follows
're-shing reports from Colonia Dub
Ian June % following message written
b. capt. Norey shortly after Carrizal
battle. found In the hands OF three men
OF Troop *. returning from Cayizal and
sent to Ojo FREDERICK 10y Lieut.. Meyer
Carrizal. Tex. June 81, 1915. Q 10
A VI.
ITO commanding officer oJo Fred.
erico.
"My troop reached ojo Santo DO
r.nso at $3.50 T. NJ June 90 Me,
Troop c. under Capt. Boyd came
under Capt Boyds command and
marched my troop in rear for Carriza'
a. AS A. NJ. Reached open field to
southeast Of town at 6 80 A. NJ. Capt
Boyd sent In a note requesting permis-
son 20 pass through town. This was
refused. Stated we could GO north bu,
not east
capt. Boyd said that he was going to
Ahumada at this time. lie was talking
with Carranza commander. Gen. Gomez
sent a written message that capt. Boyd
could bring his force into town and have
,onference. Capt. Boyd feared an am
tsh. lie was under the impression that
the MeNicans would run as soon as we
fred
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-26

aucai. however, for the Latin Amer
ican Governments before whom Pres.
ident Wilson's proposals for A Pam
American agreement are p.nJiuu h.-
ieVe they are in IA position to speak
with much effect regarding Mexican
affairs.
The President is understood to bo.
lieve. however, that the United States
already has done enough To- CONVINCE
the southern republics Of the sincerity
of Its declarations of .jtruism an,
irlendIiness for all of them. including
McX.to. IL, /, said /, i.., ina, ,no
hlted states can no longer avoid tn.
duty of holding the de fnc,n ,ov.rn-
meht IN Mexico To strict accounta-
bllity for its acts affecting American
citizens.
Senator Lodge of Massachusetts
ranking Republican member Of IN.
senate foFeisn Relations committee,
also was present at the conference to-
iis"t oF invitation Of the President.
representative Cooper Wisconsin,
ranking Republican member .f the
Rouse committee, had been invited 10
attend but vas out of the CRY
WY 'o to tVngrcss.
IN" conference lasted about an hour.
IN" PRESIDENT told The members of cone
Sr'SS OF the contents If 'h. commune
eaton received from Carran2a yeStcr-
hhy and the Governments r,pl\ and
indicated that the situation W.T., s.rl-
GUS ana might require him within he
next day or two 10 lay the matter be-
fore Congress-
Everything, the President indIp4-c,
uepehds now on CarranZt'~ rep,y I,
'he demand for the immediate release
st the American prisoners The presi-
dent also discussed briefly the military
situation, hut explained that tn, de-
tails ~ the American military disnosi
Mons ana the availability Of the Nj
tiohal Guard were matters which ne
mad left entirely 10 the secretary ur
War
My personal opinion. said Senator
stone as he left the White Hulsc is
mat tn" situation is oNtrcm" y SerIuoiy
For myself ! do not see how ", can
dV"id trouble. | am CuuN lnCcG TINT
'arranZa has determined tn fur.. the
issue, and # that is the case ~. si'.la-
t"n created is "Ntrrmol, acute
= feel now, a. have f,l' for Ne
years. that the only way TN, N,\.,1n
situation Will hr solved ,s for the
American army To- go in ana clean up"
senator l.nds. aud Representa- I've
Flood l"ft IN" Whit" ilouS.. together.
bur declined 10 comment uu the sitia-
'lpu.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-26

IS that If Uncle sam can wnnow 60, 600
'Irst rat" soldiers iiist rate by the reCu-
lar army tests--out Of the militia
,,ren.,th ~ l2>.ooO he will be doing
mighty well.
West Pointer for Colonel.
TIE two New York regiments and en-
Ein.er CORPS, tie New Jersey regime Mt
and the \ ale battery get "a chance to
mov, Quicki> because they measure up
more nearly TO what preparedness in
rainins and equipment ought to be than
any ~ til" other ORGANIZATIONS
PERHAPS no militia infantry regiment
~ the c,-intry Is quite 50 highly regar,td
As the SeV, nth OF New York. Col Daniel
Appleton. nov retired, Is largely re-
SpOnsihe for It's efficiency. Col Appleton
lived for ms regiment and had n special
way Of gettins what ne wanted for II
when he wanted 1t THE new colonel.
Willard g Fisk. dement's by Col AZ
rletoH'S foresight iractically the same
happy state of affairs exists as i.gards
the Sev"nty-frst. commanded by col
William - Bates Neither the seventh
nor the Seyenty-iirst is any better per
hais, IN personnel than the other regi-
meNts. hut they were q little hit reader
for scIvlC. when they were called
The Twenty second Corps Of Engineers
mea surcs Wei ~ to regular army stand
ards It's commander. Col T.. " Van
r!caVc Lucas, was the honor man OF his
West Point class of 1859 The Fifth
Rrg'ment ~ New Jersey has earned
praise for excellence Of training and COM
pl'tcnces 81 equipment, and there is no
finer volunteer battery In the country. in
the opinion of TN" regulars. than the
Val" battery, trained by Major Danforth
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-26
M0REY, FACING
DEATH, TELLS
OF CARRIZAL
His Report Shows That the
American Troops Ex-
pcctcd Ambush.
WIFE GETS MESSAGE
SAYING HE Is SAFE

StN ANTONIO. Tex. June o5.-Gen.
Funston has received report from
Gen. rs~hing in transmitting a
reCor, written by Capt. Lewis =.
Morey At Carrizal. Mexico.
Mrs Morey. the Captains wife who
lives in Austin, received this evening a
wireless message. which is reported to
have come from her husband reading
Somewhere in Mexico--Am back on
the lire with Two men safe-Sidney."
Mrs Morey said her husband always
sends messages TO her with his middle
name
So far as known neither Gen Funston
nor Gen Tershing has received any ad-
vices from the front to show that the
Captain IS safe. on the contrary. Gen.
Pershings report mentions tina. Morey
was believed TO be dying when the troop.
ers who were with him left the Captain
to convey his report of the Carr!zal bat
lie to Pefsh!ng's headquarters
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-26

Continued osAThtrd Page,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-26

Continued on Ssc0nh Page.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-26
THE WEATHER FORECAST. '

Fair to-day and tomorrow; rising TEN.
perature; southwest winds.
Highest temperature yesterday. 70; los It, 81.
~
Arizona republican., 1916-03-18
FINANCES and MARKETS
T7epublicar A. p. Leased Whe1

NEW YORK. March 17. CWall StIeet Professionalism sounded the Dominant note of todays irregular and circumscribcd market, with the volume of operations much below re- cent active sessions. Dealings were lively in the forenoon, but dWindled steadily later, when a few specialties, notably Crucible Steel, the days fore most issue, Mexican Petroleum and Baldwin Locomotive claimed the bulk of speculative attention at subStan- tial gains During the intermediate stages there was a brisk demand for rails, particularly the coal carriers Norfolk and Western. and Chesapeake & ohio advancing over two points each. while Reading, Lehfgh Valley and Baltimore X ohio averaged a point Canadian Pacific. New Work Central. and Rock Island also dis played firmncSs on small operations ] The usual course was pursued by sugars, motors. equipments and the shipping shares. which were intefmit- tently active, South Porto Rico Su- gar rising to 195 and American Su- gar to 1l3M Mercantile Marine preferred featured the first hour: i dealings. later extending it's vXvance to Il.
 Metals were relatively inactive ant ] disrosed to yield. kennecott Copper aHd American Zinc proving the onlN marked exceptions, the latter gaining i 2h to the new record of 911A. United States Steel responded to the annua Terort of the corporation. with a sub i stantial fra etional advance at tn, outset but failed to hold all it's rise Bethiehem Steel scored a maximum advarce of ! to 534 and Lactawanna ; Steel denoted steady absorption oi it's moderate improvement.
 i Oils speculative inlustrials an, 1 express company shares featured tn, ana'hetic final hour, while standar, stocks moved within narrow limits | Mexican Petroleums high quotation of i1i5s represented an extreme ad
 vance of. 6 anG Crucible rose 2sS to 9g Total shares of stocks amounted t. .S0. COG shares.
Arizona republican., 1916-03-18
CALLS COMING TO
 TEACH US TO SWIM
Utility of NatatoraI Knowledge Urged: Every Boy in City to Get Chance
 to Learn Art

Fred E. Cails the noted swimmer will be here Monday to start a two weeks swimming school at the Y. M C. A.
 Mr. Callias is not only an expert swimmer, but is very able at impart- | ing his knowledge of the art. He claims that he can teach anyone to swim in | three lessons, and after that if they care to go into detail he can show them a few stunts at fancy work.
 Nearly five thousand lives are lost ! every year in America through drown l ing. This is due mostly to the fact that 1 the victims were unable to swim when swimming would have saved their lives. l Every boy in Phoenix will be given a chance to learn to swim. There will also be classes organized for the bus
 mess men. Callis says. There is no 1 harder strain on the human constitu-
 tion than inactivity, to sit in an office 1 half your life time is far greater
 strain than trip through Africa or to the north pole.
 l ITO offset the evils of q sedentary life
 there is not better exercise than swim
 ming, as it brings into play all the muscles of the body without undue
 strain on any one set of muscles <, Swimming enlarges the diaphragm
 wards off consumption. strengthens the
 lungs, enl&rges the chest, and induces 1 general. health. The oft repeated as- 1 sertion that water weallens one is ab- surd. for the vitality of swimrner ie
 higher than that of other athletes Swimming eXce!s all other forms ol
 exercise iii variety and grace, but thl
Arizona republican., 1916-03-18
TRACK AND BASEBALL CARD
 FUR K|0TE ATHLETES TODAY
Tcmpcsts and Locals Clash After Track Contest; Jcn- nings' State Champs Con- fidcnt of Cleaning Os- DOrnCS

Two very passable ball clubs will
 mix it on the Coyote diamond this
 afternoon when Jennings two time
 state champions come over to crawl
 the frame of the Phoenix Hi. Ad-
 uniting that the locals will have a
 warm time taking anything away
 from the Tcmrests. still Osborne is
 confident that the home club will not >Iact the role of any flock of in cants from whom candy can be taken
 Stokes has been nominated to do | mound duty for the Coyotes. Fat Westfall will crouch behind the pan.
 as usual. Opposed to this stout bat tery will be Stewart and Harris, the latter a well-known ball character
 on the south side. This game will be called at 3 o'clock. Bagley and Cooper will 'um- pide.
 How They Bat Coyotes ss; Goldberg. 3b:
 Walters. of; Westfall, c; Seaman, If; i Britain, 2b; Gear, If: Wilky. 1b: , Stokes, D.
 ! Tempests- ss: Mullen, 3b: ! Nevitt, 2b; Harris, c; Bush If; san
 doz, cf Pafford, If; Stewart, D.: HudloW, 1b.
Arizona republican., 1916-03-18
Fulton Knocks
 Ont Um Flynn
 Iu T1UO Rounds

tRepublcan A. p. Leased Wre]
 MILWAUKEE, Wis, March 17. Fred Fulton, the Rochester, Minn., heavyweight boxer, tonight knocked out Fireman Jim Flynn of Buffalo in the sn-ond round of ten-round contest.
 Flynn bored in b'irdIy in an effcrt to reach rui on with in fighting. Re failed to get inside or Fulton's ou1rd and the latter sent right and left jo'ts 10 the face at will.
 In .he second round Flynn bored in again, and a few no"c joIts made him an easy prey for the first open blow of the bout, vhen Fulton sent a right to the jaw. knocking Flynn sensel-ss.
Arizona republican., 1916-03-18
Tempe, Mesa and Phocnx High Meet In Seven event Track Meet, Start ing at 2:15 On Coyote Athletic Field

There will be a heap of athletics there will he track and baseball. en- during of the afternoon. The high school takes great pleasure in an nouncing that the biggest all-ath- letic celebration of the season will be pulled off out behind the white build ings this evening. The trackists will begin tracking at 2:15 and the ball tossers will start to toss at 3 o'clock. Tempe and Mesa will contest the track honors with the locals, while the Tempe baseball club will dispute with the Osborne forces as soon as the other conflict is settled.
 Coach Geary. of the Coyote track team, has given out the following entrants: the Tempe and Mesa ath- letes have not vet been listed:
 Event No. 1. 75-yard dash-Pinney Marian and Detweiler.
 Event No. ,. 440-yard dash Bran don. Baker, Detweiler, Cummings and Stansbury.
 Event No 3, discus throw-Duncan Jewett and Craft
 Event No. I, 15-yard high hurdle: Creighton, Marian Doris anC HultZ.
 Event No ], SS9-yard run-Nichols Hanse1, Edwards, Mckee and Yelton
 Event No. 6, pole vault-Craver ant Jewett.
 Event No. :, relay race four laps each man a quarter mile)-Pinney Creighton, Posey and Fosburg
 Officials-Starter Bob Boardman timers, C. L. Michael and J. D. Car penter: judges, Sims, Abbott an Rogers.
Arizona republican., 1916-03-18
NORMAL BALL TEAM HAS MANY T0SSERS
Flagstaff Athletics Wakcn With Spring; Track
 Soon
(Srccial to The Republican,


 FLAGSTAFF, March 1.-The weather has now cleared up enough to permit the students of the Flag staff Normal School to start their spring athletics Activity in ath- letics has lain dormant since the foot ball season, but now much interest and spirit is being shown for a good spring season.
 The main thing that holds the at tention of the boys is baseball. Last year the Normal school had a team that was a winner. and this year even @ better team is expected. Many fellows are out for baseball, some of whom played good football for the Normal school last fall If they go in'o baseball as they did into foot ball, there is every hope that the Normal school will turn out a team that can play the game These are the men out for baseball.
 Catcher-Brandt, Pulliam, Williams Pitcher-Lowery. Russel. Beaton. First Base-Grantham, Hunter Schalbe. Compton
 Second .2ase-Shuck, Cara, a. Boyce.
 Third White, Blakely, Hen derson.
 hortstop-Roberton Coulson, Man ley.
 F'ield-Turpine, Hambln, Ellinger, Aubineau, Prather.
 No scheduled games have been ar ranged for as yet but many are ex- pectcd with such teams as Winsow High School, WinsloW shop team. Williams, Milton Hill team. the Ran ger team, and perhaps the Prescott High School. Last year the only team that beat the Normal school was the WinsloW shop team, and that was by a 2l score. The Flagstaff Normal team plays a better game than the average team near them and they should have chance to play some of the valley teams to show their worth.
 Later on the track season will open and team will be sent to Holbrook St. Johns and other places
 Tennis is played mostly by the girls and creates much spirit and interest among them. Tennis will not be made main issue in the school athletics, but will be contested among the several classes
 Basketball is again the main atten tion of the girls. The team that went to Phoenix and Tempe last fall and won everything has done much tC influence the younger girls to learr basketball So each night three ol four teams are on the courts fol practice, and they are rapidly round ing into shape for spring basketball
Arizona republican., 1916-03-18
DUNCAN ST. HILL
 IS KISSEL VICTIM

"Kissel Kar g. with standard factory equipment. outdocs all other cars climbing Duncan street bill. This is San Francisco's steepest hill Grade fifty per cent. Five people carried Others succeeded with two passengers. kissel only car to stop at steep. est pitch with brakes. Others striving to equal performances failed.
 "I know all about this Duno V street hill.' said George H. Reuben and it is terror" The last bitch has a fifty per cent grade. and in order to make a successful ascent a car has practically to climb the side of a wall, the grade being so steer that if car once loses it's momen- tum it is impossible for it to regain its traction
Arizona republican., 1916-03-18
HANDBALL TOURNEY
 STARTED AT I'M. |. 4.

The elimination handball tournament started last night at the Y. M C. A.. There are ten entrants, as follows: Youngsters, Pryor, Hoskinson, Smith Mcclellan. Stewart, Smith, PVtney, Me Mahon, Russell and H. Putney
 Handball is one of the most popular sports as well as health giving exer- cises. It is used by most prize fighters and base ball players and is splendid for training the eye and hand The Y. M. C. A. has four courts, three out side and one inside of the gymnasium. Handball is bound to become one of the most popular games in Phoenix in time.
Arizona republican., 1916-03-18
TWO BANKS FIGHT
 IT OUT AT TENNIS

This afternoon a tennis match will be held between the second team of the Phoenix National Bank and the second team of the Ma tiOnal Bank of Arizona. .Burridge and HOwZe or RollestOne will rep resent the Phoenix National. Youngsters and Gibbons will repre- sent the National Bank of Ari- zona. The game will begin prompt ly at 3:30 o'clock.
Arizona republican., 1916-03-18
GRAIN MARKET

CHICAGO. March 17ZPeace re ro"ts from Switzerland as well as ru- mors Of a wholesale seizure of Ger man ships in Prazil led to sharp breaks today in the value of wheat Prices closed heavy. 2ia to 3A z < cent net lower with May at s10Sm k and July at S1.065s (, $4 Corn lost % to F c x. and oats. Ts01c to 1c. In provisions the outcome varied from S5c decline to a rise of 10c.
 Lowest prices of the day in the wheat pit were reported after word
Arizona republican., 1916-03-18
yearlings, s7.OOG7.5O; lambs, $9.75. y

yearlings, $7OOGL5O; lambs, s9.75. '
 v-.@ls --~, CTS 22 to. 25c: roasters, IS to 2oc: oli cocks, 9c; light hens, 15c: heavy hens. 17c: light turkeys, 23c; young tom turkeys and hens, 22c; heavy turkeys. 24c: young Gueks. -oc; eli Gacks. l6c; >onns geese, 1gc. sIpabs. $2.25" 5.9o Ter GcZen.
 BITTER: Receipts, cS,73o lbs; Creamery extras. 97c: flste. 24c.
 EGGS: Receipts, se3 cases. Select cd, 22c; local ranch candlod, e1c. case count and northern, l9c
 ALFALFA HAY: $14 5ori l6.5o.
 SONORA WHEAT: $!15 per cwt asked; $17o bid.
 BARLEY: Bright feed. $so lid: S1.35 asked per cVt. Dark feed, S1.25 bid S1.3211 asked.
Arizona republican., 1916-03-18
LOS ANGELES MARKET

LOS ANGELES, March 17-tDl- lowing are the quotations today in she local markets:
 CATTLE Steers, $7750 S oo. heif- CTS S1.00n1.25: calves. S950m 10.01.
 HOGS: $S.5ad: &.75: Cthis for f7a to 20a rnundsD
 SHEEP. Wcthers and ewes, SS.ua.
Arizona republican., 1916-03-18
Spanish Boys Lose
Scrub Teams Clash

In a spirited conflict between the sec Ond teams of the Monroe and Osborn chools yesterday, the down town school defeated the suburbanites by the long some score of P to ). A person who takes affidavit, declares the following to be the true and only score:
 Score R. H. F.. Osborn =. , 6 l
 Batteries: Kammtree and Melendrez; Sanders and Spencer.
Arizona republican., 1916-03-18

came that ], representative of Turkey was making an effort for separate peace between Turkey and the Anglo French allies.
 Corn dropped as q result of the break in Wrpat. Oats were depressed ly the action of other cereals.
 tower prices on hogs operated as T weight on pork and ribs Lard con tinued to show strength in line with grease and cottonseed oil.
 Close: Corn, May, ,75hc; July, 76Ac. Oats, May, 445s; July, 45l8c.
Arizona republican., 1916-03-18
RIOT CALL FOLLOWS
 A STUDENT "RUSH"

AMES, Ia., March IA stu dent rush fcre today brought out troop of the national guard and two students were wounded.
Arizona republican., 1916-03-18

NEW YORK. March Mercantile Paper BORA
 Sterling: 6o day bills, s4.12is ae- mand. $4.763s; cables. S417fs.
 Bar silver, 57c; Mexican doll ITS, 4SAc.
 Government tonds, steady; railroad bonds irregular
 Finn, loans, fiimer: 69 days. 2a4f;G: go tays, 3: six months, Sh @&is
 Tall money, steady: high. }; low. l &: ruling late. 1A: last loan. ,. closing bid. 1%: offered at ,.
Arizona republican., 1916-03-18

Bonds were irregular. with some firmness in Anglo-t'rench 5s. Total sales Iar value were $2.915,too.
 United States bonds were Cn changed on call
Arizona republican., 1916-03-18

use of wisely chosen methods is cX- ccedingly impCrsant and these methods cannot be chosen by words alone"
Arizona republican., 1916-03-18
STOCKS

NkW YORK, March II (Closing)- American Smelling. 1o1A; New York : Central. 1054 pcnnsylValiia. 571a; Reading, S73s santa Fe. 1o3%, Southern Pacific, 99A; St Paul, 95iz. i nicn Pacific. 1333s; United State. Steel, common. S65S; United State:
 Steel, preferred, 117H.
Arizona republican., 1916-03-18

publican office. want Ad will see more customers thln you can.
Arizona republican., 1916-03-18
LIVESTOCK Al kapcoe City

KANSAS sITY. March 17-Hogs receipts. 3.100; steady. BliN. $o.30m96c; heavy. se45n9.6o; pack CTS and butchers $9.3om9.60; light, $915m9,5o; pigs, $7.50@ S.65.
 Cattle receipts. zoo; steady Piim" fer steers s9.25m965; dressed beef oteors. $790M915; western, steers. & 15OM9l5: stockers and feeders. ss5o@S5o: bulls, $5.5om 775; calves, S65oMf1 CO.,
 Sheen. receipts loo: steady. Lambs s1o .65m11.30; yearlngs $9.25fr1o.eo: wcthers. $8.00m9o0: ewes, S7.50fi sec.
 At Chicago
 CHICAGO. March 11-HoSs re- ceints, 25.00n; weak mostly 1oc lower. Bulk. s9.5009.65: light. sa.1o@9.G5: mixed. $920M9.70; heavy. s9.2om9.1o; rough $920c 9.35: pigs. Sl.65@S65.
 Cattle receipts 16G0: weak. Native steers S7.5OM9.S5; western steers S740MSeC; stocllers and feeders, s6.o0GS.25 COWS and heifcrs S3S0mS.70 calves. $S25M10.15.
 Sheep receipts, 5000; steady. Weth CTS $S.20M S.90: with extra fancy at S925: only 5c under the highest price on record; ewes, s6.0O0 S.e5; lambs $9.50@11.50.
Arizona republican., 1916-03-18
COPPER ETC

NEW YoRE, March 17.-Copper firm: electrolytic nearby $2S00M2S 30: June and later. $27 00Gt 27.50.
 Iron firm and unchanged. Metal exchange quotes tin quiet; spot. 00G $500
 At London: Spot copper ( 107. los. futures e104: electrolytic. G136.
 Spot tin, 195, los; futures e191.
Arizona republican., 1916-03-18
II ETAL EXCHANGE

NEW YORK, March 1.-The metal exchange quotes lead $7.S7 hid spel- ter. not quoted.
 At London: Lead. ( D. Jos: spelter, E9}
Arizona republican., 1916-03-18
NEW YORK MONEY

MINNEAPOLIS, March 17-F'iaN S2.292t c 2.S212
Arizona republican., 1916-03-18
With The Boy
 BQIL T0SseXS
Monroe, 13; Osborn, 8,

The standing of the grammar school league, following the game of yestcr- day afternoon on the Osborn school grounds, is as follows:
Arizona republican., 1916-03-18
NEW YORK, March l1.-Si of
 NEW YORK COTTON
FLAX

ton, quiet; middling uplaads S11.95 No sales.
Evening journal., 1916-06-17
THE rArRIOTIsM on pHOENIX.

vNHOENlX FIRE COMPANY has been distinguished for
I years Of the most patriotic, public-spiritod
and efficient hre-6ghtng organizations in city 1t
also has high commendation for the humane work
Il has done through its ambulance service and the
cal and other benefits il has conferred upon its
bors and the community large Never however, has
il shown TO better advantage than it has done this
week I'm dealing with the matter Of the surrender Of
The old city Hall bell, which hangs in the tower
Of its engine house.
by unanimous vote the Phoenix Company agreed to
surrender The bell 20 Walter G. Tanall historian for
the Delaware Historical Society and descendant Of
Joseph Tatnal who. in 1898, gave the old bell and
the present city Hall clock TO what then The
borough and is now the city of Wilmington Mem
bors Of the FIRE company took the ground that the bell
is we'll worthy Of preservation and that. public
relic in the custody of Mr. Tatnall or the Historical
Society, il will belong TO them. in a sentimental sense
seast just as fully viii belong to the other c-
zons Of this city.
We congratulate Mr. Tanall upon the success that
has attended his work We fecttae city Council
upon having done the decent thing in restoring TO the
Tatnan family the title TO tho bell In conclusion we
to say that the public also appreciates the par-
oc action Of the Phoenix Fire Company members, who
not only gave to Mr. Tatnall courteous reception
and an attentive hearing. but decided with such un-
animity. to support him in his conservation work.