davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-12-27
MEETING TODAY FOR
ARMENIAN RELIEF
stems 20 30 Taken 60 Raise SUM og
$500 Allotted To Richmond
for THIS Purpose.

in an effort 90 devise ways in which
10 raise RIchmond's allotment Of
$4,000 for the relief Of Armenian and
N-.yr1an war sufferers. meeting will
bc held THIS afternoon az ESQ O'Clock
IN st Psurs Episcopal church, AZ
which ministers and laymen repre-
seutlnr every church IN the city viii
be present The national Armenian
relief committee in New York has
allotted $4,000 20 Richmond as lta
share in alIeviating in some slight
measure the terrific suffering through
cvuasure. r1assacres and hunger OF the
Ar. euian and Assyrian civil popuia-
tlJr.
Or. Fred Coan. the Armenian who
Is touring America TO tell about the
great distress OF his people and to
awaken the people of this country to
"a realization Of tho need OF urgent
assistance, spoke nj the city Audtte-
rum recently in Richmond. DR..
Coau's description Of the atrocities
committed on his people and OF their
homeless condition was one OF the
most horrible reports of war suffering
which has come direct to this city.
The churches of the city have been
asked to be the Instruments in rails
ing this sum. which Is small enough
when the need Of IL is considered.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-12-27
Has FULL
CONFIDENCE Of PUBLIC


Washington. Dec William
q labs McAdoo. named as executive
head in the government control Of All
transportation facilities ordered TO-
night by President Wilson. VIII enter
his new Office with more confidence Of
The public behind him than probably
=f4a ntheF man Ia the ! nited States
AS secretary ~ the treasury ne has
6eu oustra.sd his great executive
abilities and he loomed largo in the
doing of big things many years before
becoming member OF the cabinet.
After manv others had failed in the
attempt to tunnel uader the Hudson
river, connecting New York city with
New Jersey. Mir McAdoo convinced
6nanciers II could De done--and he
did It.
Mr. McAdoo. in education. training
and experience IS eminently fitted TO
al the requirements of this new. and
probably most difficult Job" In Amer
lea, la physical makeup he la very
near parallel TO Andrew Jackson. He
ls Southern horn and has all the man
ners and courtesy Of the Southern gem
tleman He iH lean. ra honed and
light of weight yet he shows clearly a
great physical force. He lis brisk in
ways is foreefui and dominating. Since
mis- entry into the cabinet he has risen
rapidly as man capable OF handling
big affairs. In his recent liberty loan
campaigns he emulated the example
OF the president. While the president
lnId his messages directly TO con-
Sress so Mr., McAdoo told his to the
people from one end OF the country to
the other-and was rewarded by un-
locke for results. He liz man of
unlimited Initiative and his history
shows that he always has got what
he went after. When he has made up
hts mind on any project he has faith
In his decision and he conveys that
faith 10 all others.
Mr.. McAdoo was born I'm near Ma
rietta He has been twice married. his
frEt wire heing sarah Houston Flem-
lng ~ Chattanooga, Tenn. She bore
20 him six children, OF whom two sons
are now in the military service Of the
United states Ills present wife WAS
Eleanor Rsnaniph Wilson daughter
OF President Wilson They have one
daughter by th4s. marriage,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-12-27
|. 8SHIiG CABLES
FIFTY PROMOTIONS
Archie Roo@~wels Among Those Hecowa-
nsehdea FER Rant OF Captain Ser
Di.ttnEugshed Conduct.

y,r,-ht.-.,.- f.-.-.e. 10 a-r.-s
Lieutenant Archie Eo"seveiG son OK
Colonel Ther dore Roosevelt was today
recon, y,s,,,i,.,t for, t,,, ,-s,,..tfss 70 the
ranE az ,srFs4.. b.. f5sssrsf fsrvzFtr-,-
The rerrnu4g.,gstta1 ,..lr cars. him up
ia, e-rsdes ~, -
ma ro.o,,r...da.t,r CANA ,,ttb al-
most az othe-a 49,, b,,.. ,I.zfs.,st,. s,,od
tbofnssl,.. l,t. tLsf- - g., r-srco
uifh tba .vne3,tforsry fore THE
ra~oyo mend lio,,s ,.,hIs, ar .-,1rtattpss
~jf4gu to ,Ea ,,ff,f,.-s I,, ,,anar,i tfarab- -
fnr rea~bed qecrntsr>. r,,tlar lar. mis-
gftc-no.r 71,e,, s,Ii,,,-
C.,nt,f, 81 irg,ntr, eoro,a rsart.r-
ant Hr,I,t,, 4, rlrs5., %, .fsntr,.
t-sr+5i, rrs4fr-l ,'cser,. cnrn- T7irat
r5e,,t.rsn, AZ = INC ,no5tctI ra-
ser,5c .,.,n.
rjryf 1.,tc,arta ,f infantry ma
tio,1l s.rr,,. esrl.,,5 y'gc,,tl'n,,ts p n
WI n x ,e,,-tn., ,y Nj Ar,4ya,,,e
= . sneo,.sr = r. CIan,, ma r a.
Tucae 1nf1otr,s of'oare reserve corps.
f,artrtrs of {pyq.t,,- rat{nna1 army.
MS 7 ie,tensrte ~ cir wIlliam
ytsi,,tars -. sra - S~ott ma
tfr,,,.,5 nm. ma c.r,,nd rfa,,fanapt 4.
- poass,.stt
ATs{ors AZ Infantry National army.
.1.v9,ae,. Al pafrh r. cantafn Of
Infantry
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-12-27
CHAIRMAN LECEY ASKS
FOR MORE BUILDINGS
Wants $50 900 for New Facilities Tor
Caring for Delinquent Young
Women Of state.
MAKES ELOQUENT PLEA.
Virginia Home and industrial school
for Girls IL Doing Great Work,
Which f. Now Held Back for Lack
of Equipment.

The annual report Of the Virginia
Home and Industrial school for Girls.
located In Chesterfield county. was
flied with the governor yesterday by
the chairman Of the board of trustees
OF that school Robert Lecky. Jr.
The urgent necessity for the en-
largeuent OF the institution was dis
cussed In the report Mr.. LeCky de-
Ciares that the period In our work
has arrived In which we should extend
our aid 90 all OF the unfortunate girls
in the state and not hc forced TO wiz
p ow the applicants down TO the least
number Of admissions and then to the
cases which have gone to the greatest
depths. oar work should he to Offer
the helping hand and uplifting nfiu-
ences to the girl who has just begun
70 disregard the rules Of society and
the laws Of the land rather than 10 he
compelled 10 wait until She has be-
come a positive menace to others. a
! disgrace to herself. aud a ward of the
commonwealth
! Mr.. Lecky declares that provision
should be made for an increase OF
thirty In the population OF the school
every year, and that for the year 1918
/ there should be provided $4,000 for
new buildings. repairs and furniture
land SIS coo for maintenance IL
/ thinks that by the close OF the year
/ 1919 the institution viii have popu-
! lation OF 10, provided, Of course,
I facilities are provided for caring for
! that number.
Attached to the report OF Mr.. I.ecky
| is the very encouraging third annual
report OF the superintendent. Mss
/ Anna NJ. Peterson. Under Miss Pc
| terson the work OF the institution has
proceeded smoothly. with none Of the
disagreeable incidents and actual re-
volts on the part of the inmates of the
| institution which made it very scri-
Gus problem for those who were en-
deavorine to carry on the work.
/ During the year there has been no
serious Illness at the school There
! has been u large increase in the farm
! ing operations OF the scheoi with a
livery large proportion OF the foodEtuffs
needed In The school grown and pre-
served by the inmates themselves. The
superintendent says that an encour-
aging feature of the work is the fact
/ that the average age of those commit
ted TO the care of the school has been
reduced from sixteen and two-third
years to fifteen and one-half. showing
1 that those committed TO its care are
receiving the schools attention earlier
! IN life than heretofore. with conse-
Quent promise of better results.
! The Constant Courtesy club" an
organization OF the young women IN
1 the school, is doing good work. Miss
Peterson praises the loyalty and eff :
cheney Of her assistants
| There are now fifty-three girls in
! the institution.
| Twenty acres more land than last
tyenr were cultivated
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-12-27
WAR Pr BERS DEMAND
Continued From First Pase.)

This saade~5o {,era cant vRoro efficiency
In a regiment he asserted. General
Organ said It to~L Il year to make q
hRhtlug man out OF raw material
II would be dangerous in less time.
The resolutions sent TO the secre-
tarv Of war were drawn by Senator
Mex ellar and said as there was ''un-
questioned proof" that Camps Wheel
O.. shelby. kearney Dix, Jackson,
Grant, Custer. Beauregard and Bowie
were 20, 600 overcoats and $4,000
hlouses short, the secretary should
take immediate steps" to buy these.
he was also asked to ascertain by
telegraph If there were shortages at
Camps Dodge. Donelson, +cunston
Wadsworth, Fremont. Sheridan
Green and Pike, and to remedy any
need. The committee said IL was Its
opinion that with the cold season now
or division commanders should be al
lowed to eliminate red tape and buy
rceded clothes at the nearest place
possible. Senator Mcclellan had tele-
graphed to division commanders for
figures.
Not sufficiently Clothed Yet.
Senator Weeks asked General Organ
the" date on which he considered his
division completely clothed.
II don't consider 1t yet adequately
clothed or equipped for an actual cam
pafgn," answered the officer.
He said shoes too small were sent In
some Gases. and out of 1000 overcoats.
1000 were in too small sises. Cues
tions developed that he thought the
French and British uniform cloth su-
pcricr In makeup and weight to the
American and better for trench work.
do you think 1t wise policy to
maintain training camps in the South
inquired Senator Chamberlain,
We are unanimous that our kind of
camp should be located there" was the
reply. THE winter Is so much shorter
You can do much more training. "
SO far as the reserve officers sent TO
wadsworth were concerned General
organ said the majority were very
jealous. Intelligent, inexperienced. but
very satisfactory" Some were abb
sorbed into commando when they at
traeted special attention. although the
war department order WAS to promote
n~commissIoned officers la preference
he declared.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-12-27
PORTO 2ICAN SUGAR
WORKERS MAY SIRIKT
Negotiations Failing sixty Thousand
Men wtu Quit Work at Grinding
Time. January is.

Washington. December 26.--An i'm
pending strike of about $1,000 iaboteFa
ou Porto EicaH sugar plantations
threatens new complications Ina the
couutvy's sugar problem, II became
t5ftugrtt totl4 y.
The workers are affiliated with the
American Federation of Labor, They
have agreed to strike January u, an.
LEES Increased wages are granted
Officials in touch with the situation
POINTED out that rs the date Of the
strike Is just about grinding time
fer the new sugar crops. such strike
viii certainly delay. and perhap9 ma
tcrtally decrease. the tonnage of sugar
shipped 10 this country from Porto
Rico,
Laborers have been asking for con-
fererces with their employers Fer TWO
months. II Is said, In order 70 "a lust
tho situation. So far their pleas for
conferences aud their requests fot
wage increases have been refused,
should no adjustment ot the matter
90 mad, It Ia said. government inter-
ventjon may be Tesorted to.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-12-27
GRANITE SUNDAY
SCHOOL ADS ARMENIA

Disregarding the heavy fall of snow
Christmas night. Granite Presbyterian
Sunday school gave its annual Christ
mas entertainment, the celebration
this year taking The form rather of
gifts from the children and other
members OF the school rather than OF
tho usual gifts to them The Sits
were In form of money contribution
and will go to aid I'm the relief
OF the Armenians. The sum of S25
was realized.
A much appreciated program OF
music and reeitations was rendered
the feature of the evenings entertain
ment being the playlet. THE Good
Samaritan" the text for which was
furnished by the Armenian relief COM
mittee. The church was well filled
Notwithstanding the ST wv storm. Rev.
W. S. Campbell one of the editors
of the Presbyterian Of the South, is
the pastor of the chun:h
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-12-27
Had Two Ixeds.

Here Is a man with load" an
nounced Policeman Tignor at Second
station last night, as he produced Joe
Fisher. co1ored. and lined him up
against the sergeant's desk
Shawl wrong" muttered Joe.
shawl wrong. hic, al got no load.
Jes' sold out"
And here is another, load" said
Sergeant Tyler, as he fished quart
bottle out OF Jee'a pocket Tive
loads at one time"
Justice John will help Joe unload
In police court this morning
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-12-27

Continued From First Page.>

there yesterday was to the effect that
Johnson would find little sympathy
from any of his old friends.
Feeling that the prisoner might at
tempt to make away with himself, a
guard is constantly on the lookout.
He is permitted to have nothing In his
cell which might he converted into an
instrument of death. He is not per-
Hlitteds re receive visitors without writ
ten permission from the Judge of the
hustings court or the detectives them
selves
While his general appearance is that
Of much worried man, 1t is said by
the officers that he appears to be in
better spirits than when he was first
confined to the prison. He still main
tains his innocence and protests that
he lis as much In the dark as to the
manner In which his wife secured the
poison which ended her young life as
anyone.
II would give my life to find out
how and what caused her DEATH" he
said to one Of the officers yesterday.
Detectives Wiley and Smith expect
today to verify the report that she
was given medicine by her husband
after she had told him she was in a
delicate condition.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-12-27
READY TO GO "OyER THERE
REPORTS LIEUT.. j. Il, PETERS

First Lieutenant James Il. Peters.
OF Company B, 10th infantry, u. s.
A. stationed at Camp McCIeliand, An
niston, Ala, son of President r. L.
Peters. of common council. IL on 4
days furlough with his family.
Lieutenant Peters stated last night
that the men at Admission were in the
pink OF condition and ready and anx-
ious to proceed at once to the trenches
er any other place over there"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-12-27

program involving the destiny OF the
Baltic provinces and Poland
She hopes 90 have the bulk Of Teu-
ton prisoner fs HHHals released
Swedish dispatches today spoke OF
e request bv Finland for recognition
on the part OF Germany OF Finnish
Independence Diplomats have a Bus-
picion that this request is similar 20
that which came from the Courland
diet the other day ln which that mody
expressed the wish for the closest pos
sible rappochem eut lwth Germany.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-12-27
xrnntnr nnnhrn Retter.

Trenton. n J., December 26.--Unitsd
states Senator william Hughes, Of
Patterson. who has been in Mercer hos
pital suffering from nervous break
down. aggravated by an attack of
bronchial pneumonia, was reported to-
night to he IN a greatly improved con-
dition. His condition was at n serious
stage last Friday but steady improve
ment has been noted since that time.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-12-27
German Claim Absurd,

Santiago, Chile. December 28.--Pres-
ident Sanfuentes today officially char
acterized as absurd" the statements
made by Count Won Luxburg. the dis
missed German charges at Buenos
Aires. In the recently exposed mes
sages to and from Berlin. These state
ments represented Chile as friendly
to the German cause and as favorine
an alignment of South American re.
publics against the United States.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-12-27
Loses His Bicycle.

Luther Thrower, of Meadow Bridge
road. reported to the police last night
that some one had taken his bicycle
from In front of the Rex theater yes
terday afternoon. The wheel is val
ued at $25.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-12-27
THE WEATHER
Omitted States Weather Bureau
Department of Agriculture.

Washington, December 26.-~Fore-
cast:
Virginia-Fair and continued cold
Thursday; Friday. increasing cloud
mess and not quite SO cold
North Carolina-Fair Thursday and
Friday. not much change In tempera-
turo.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-12-27

. NRAFAtfA ah F5'afN
aecofrplfsheas ANt na EFst "H'Iit
eoui6 overcome fHeur+rah'H "a
Aud have 6remca &c wE 1rfr t
recognize that tfrf '1 7Il rHrtH' rH
that u ls demonstrated ara tn aF
without reserve fh" #rrat nufHrr.-'
rspneed in me. a great ~#t.o0H. 7"r.H
city dictated tHe action and
therstore not g. liberty ta anr.f
from o.
WOODROW WILSON
Tsuf Of assusfien-
The tctt ~ the .-.-.a.-1 sH.- .Ia..
Follows
sryvhereae are ~rafrrr4 az f.. s......
States. Ia the exrr-isa ..r ..a su.... .....
tionnl aHthnrt4v vfrtaf t- ff-w fF
Joint resolution eE f-. esH=fa mH
house of rerrasgrts..sta Er. ..nt Ha..
An~F & 1str resolved.
That the state Of war .r-.. t..
United states and the fraa-..r re.
man government which has .ru rs..
thrust uvon the United States |a He-r-
bw forrAI1f declared. .Gt r.#' OH.
president he and no Fa srH. a..
iha-lg~F and Hitecfa. tu ,#.... .".
entire uars. arI MILITARY r.F.f. ...
Trr8teA states and .He r.rr.r..- ..
fse Cove eminent .1 rar-s uH war
against the imperial German a.rrT.-
r1Rnt. ana "a hrtaE thr conflict BOO
a ancceaSgaf Termination. au ut thF
resources Of the rourfey SIRE hereby
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-12-27

Local Temperature Yesterday,
IL noon temperature ...,...-..... rs
= NJ temperature ............. 40
s =. NJ temperature ............. %
Maximum temperature 60 s 4. M so
Minimum temperature 20 8 T. H. %
Mean temperature ..t....,....... 20
Normal temperature ,.,.....,. SO
deficiency in temperature yester-
day ....., Observation-Disclosures. 10
Denciency tia temperature sluoe
january i .......-.,-. ........ 86T
Aocai HatnfatG
Rainfall last twelve hours. ...-... %
Rainfall last twenty -four hours ogs,
ENce~a in rainfall since Magch ga8
Excess In rainfall since Janu-
AIRY -.,..--...... .s...,.....,...... sea
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-12-27

~Sothsux herein shall be construed
as mo~ affecting the possession, opera
ton and controt of street electric pas
aenKer railways including railways
commonly called interuFbsns, whether
sach railroads be or bs net owned or
controlled by such railroad companies
ar systems BY subsequent order and
proclamation. n. and when II shan
no fcuud necessary or desirable pos
9Aesion. control. or operation may be
aiken Of sat or sny part Of such street
railway sys8ssns inetaasna subways
ana sunnsin. and by subsequent order
ana proclamation possession. eentroi
and operation whole or In part may
aise b Foitnausshaa tn the owners
ghsrsaf sf any part OF she railroad
systems or rail and water asassmas.
posss@~ion Ana control af which are
hsr*hy &asumedl
ssI'hp dkreVsar shall AZ soen as may
- after havtns assumed such posses
n1nn ana consroi enter upon nesotla-
fsous wish the saw9ral companies look
tne 20 agreements gUr Jusi and ry4-
aananse compensation Sos the po@scsr
zlnn. use ana cuntraI az their reapecr
rive properties ora the basls Ut a0 au-
nnA5 guaranteed compensation above
acurnsnK depreciation aud the Wain-
feaAsea ug their properties eaubs
1Mnt a. nearly as anay be Ga the aver
80 of she net operating iarome thrra
~ kcx shA thr@a-g'@aF period ending
Nb~A~ - 1saT. sh@ ~a@ssit@ ~ ~sah a@-
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-07-31
front,nued from PAGE Ono)

CONTINUED from Page One)
enarglzg. o. refusing 70 exempt OF
a.scAarge you;
u. Co TO the local board and got
D copy Of form No. 15S or 1S4 for FL
lng your claim o. appeal.
20 Get 4 cory Of form No. l5l for
notifying tie district board OK appeal.
"s File your >2isa OK appeal viii
tie loc1, board.
-. Send your notice OF appe@l 70
TIE district board
s.. DO this within ten days from
the day when notice that your name
was certified TO the district board was
posted and mailed.
Notice that you have been select
&c for military service will not order
you into service. The notice to report
Tor military service will como when
The government IS ready 10 receive
you"
All blanks. etc, are now IN the
hands of the local boards and IL some
OF the rooms scales and height meas
uring instruments are already in place.
II was announced today that q strict
CAall tAoA "a NAN NAAtoA VIA 10 hAeNN
Df every man reporting for exauina-
ton 10 preclude any possibility OF &C
nepting tuberoular men into tho army.
The blank forms arc many in num-
Der, and at first glance appear intri-
cate. but the opposition is claimed 70
be the case by the members or the
boards.
The forms cover practically every
possibility in connection with the
physical examination and exemptions,
and include blanks for the medical
examiners. two blank forms for claim
lag exemption. one for government Of
ncers and another for dependents; az
hdavit form for an alien other than Ger
nan supporting claim or exemption
nd an AFFIDAVIT supporting a wife's
claim for her husbands exemption;
The first division board is calling Tor
doc man 10 present themselves for e1.
ANIMATION on Monday, and for 100 mon
3or each of the two succeeding days.
The second district IS calling for ninety
ak men for Monday, but the number
for Tuesday and Wednesday has not yet
boan decided upon. Tho third division
board Is calling for 40 men for Monday
and foe 10 man on each OF tho two sue
oeedin2 DAYS, and tho fourth division
board Is calling for % mon for Zach OF
the three days
The following names Win oovor those
who received calls W report in the first
Increment TO b. examined in tho four
fistricts OF Wilmington Others VIII DO
called as noodod-
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-07-31
DINNER LAW PROSECUTIONS.

Quite a number of local motoristi
were before Municipal Court this
morning on charges OF having failed
10 comply with the new DINNER law.
As q rule. they were dismissed with
c warning, OF 6ned s. AID costs.
- the discharged class were George
@. Salloway, Charles w. GoodiLg
Samuel Rose. Robert Il. Megginson
Harry YUnt. J. T. Cough. Vance
Wyatt, Joseph herman and Edward
r. Pussy.
William Winchester, Kazimir Przyl-
SKI. Howell r. Pipino. Walter G.
Keen and Augustus Lavaglnino oaeh
was fned 81 and costs.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-07-31
1864 Samuel slomond,
1909 Chestnut ST.

1864 Samuel Siemond,
1909 Chestnut ss.
1906 James 3. MeVey.
2S3 North Harrison st.
924 n. s. Crew,
1909 West Fifth st.
1856 Stanley KowaIskI.
~ Stroud st.
'25o1 Carl \. Venting.
%21 Eighth Ave.
S471 John Hamilton.
533 Springer ST.
40 Joseph :. Greeley.
coo West Second ST.
1914 George Il. Mundell,
925 West Second ST
l178 Jacob oonlIek,
100 North jackson St
614 Salvatore Vari,
5o7 West Second St
1874 Joseph Former,
1o5 Cedar St.
4S3 Harvey 1. Leedom,
COS West Fourth St.
1922 Thomas 2. LalIy,
1903 Reed St.
z9<5 S. Vaughan Jones,
1o1 Rodney ST.
$500 William Sehueler.
215 North DUPONT St.
10 Harry Merritt,
COO West Second ST.
,2725 Samuel S. Croft,
1905 West Third st.
,2753 Fred Rein.
1o7 Fulton St.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-07-31
FIRE TEST DRAWS CROWD
TO LIPPINCOTT STORE

Despite the excessive heat Wien
sps.nt.ng Is Cnwise. hundreds OF per-
SOFAS rushed TO the L.ppiacott store
Il Market street shortly before ICON
today when TIE private are alarm
system OK tho company started 70
ring. Tie oaly person IL sight who
did aot run 70 tho store was tie pa
tro'rnan on the district and 10 smiled
as lie looked at the flushed faces Of
tho spr!nters a. the officials OF fhe
store explained that tie alarm was
Z test given 9or the beneAt Of the arc
underwriters who were inspecting
t1e store ire fighting system
The local fire department was no.
titled OF the test before il was made.