davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1917-06-14
EfPanthea" at the Auditorium

The feature at the Auditorium thea
ire on Friday, June Is, will be the long
heralded appearance of the popular
young star, Norma Talmadge, in the
first of her Selznick-P Pictures produc-
tions, a screen version of the noted
drama "Panthea" by Monckton Hotfe.
Miss Talmadge recently severed con-
nection with the Triangle Company to
appear at the head of her own produc-
ing organization under the Selznick
banner. Prices 10c and 15c.
The theme of "Panthea" is one cal
culated to hold the interest Of all pic
ture patrons. The story begins in
Russia with Panthea fleeing from the
net of the dreaded secret police who
have falsely accused her Of being a
revolutionist. Escaping to England,
she marries young composer and the
greatest situation in the play comes
when she sacrifices herself that he
may achieve success.
Norma Talmadge, who reached the
heights Of filmdom with the Vita
graph and Triangle Companies, will
make her first appearance as SELF
nick-Pictures ctar at the Auditorium
theatre on Friday, June Is, in an adj
agitation of the noted drama "Pan-
thea" by Monckton Hoffe. This is the
play in which Nine. Olga Petrova
starred so successfully on the Ameri-
can stages several seasons ago and
which created q furore throughout
Europe, being acclaimed one of the
strongest dramas Of the age. 1t was
chosen as Miss Talmadge's first We
hicle under her new management, as
the title role affords the beautiful and
talented young player the greatest
opportunity Of her career for emotion
al acting. Prices 10c and 15c.
One Of the biggest and strongest
casts of favorite picture players seen
in any recent production surrounds the
popular young star, Norma Talmadge,
in "Panthea" at the Auditorium thea
ire Friday, June Is. Prices 10c and
15c.
AS an example Of the superlative
cast of players supporting Norma Tai
madge in "Panthea" the producers Sc
lected for small role one of the best
known character actors on the Ameri-
can stage, George Fawcett. Mr.. Faw-
cett plays the part Of the head of the
secret Russian police, and while only
on the screen in two or three scenes,
gives to the performance one Of his ac-
customed impressive approximations.
Auditorium theatre, Friday, June Is.
Prices 10 and Is cents.
Allan Dwan, who directed Norma
Talmadge in her first Selznick-Picture
production, "Panthea," became famous
through the production of several of
Douglas Fairbanks best pictures. 1t
was he who taught the agile Mr.. Fair
banks many Of the athletic stunts that
made him so widely popular. Mr..
Dwan was an athlete himself, having
been one of the star football players
and trackmen of Notre Dame Univer-
sity, in Indiana.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1917-06-14
UNCONVENTIONAL

Sunday, June II, 1O:3O-Sermon by
Rev. Serl, subject: "Going Up to the
Sunset" Everybody fifty years old
or over, and everybody who hopes
some day to be fifty, is invited to hear
this sermon.
The Christian Endeavor service,
likewise the evening service, will be
omitted because of theetashrdl rdluuu
omitted next Sunday because of the
Chautauqua. The Sunday school meets
at 11:45 a. m. as usual.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1917-06-14
Elks Excursion

Don'tmiss the Elks Excursion next
Wednesday. Steamer Red Wing and
barge Manitou, leave Hudson at 9 a.
M, going to Hastings and return.
Adults 75c, children Csc. Moonlight
trip leaves Hudson at 8 p. m. The
Elks Orchestra. Evening trip SOC
to all.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1917-06-14

Of this number IT'S claim exemption
for dependent relatives, Sc occupa-
tional exemption indicated, 919 no ex-
emption considered, although many of
them indicated exemptions Of some
some kind, 27 claim exemption for tot
al disability, 33 aliens and 10 alien
enemies.
o. J. HOHLE,
County Clerk.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1917-06-14
Council Proceedings

Council chamber, City of River
Falls, June,7, 1917.
Regular meeting of the Common
Council. Council convened at 500
o'clock p. M, Mayor Dunn presiding.
Roll call of officers: Alderman Brow
ell, Carisch, Ostness and Sutherland,
present.
Minutes of the previous meeting
read and approved.
Finance committe report the follow
ing claims approved:
Utility Bills
N. B. Electric Equipment Co.,
Motor 55.72
N. w. Electric Equipment Co.,
Wire 1882
Price Electric Co., Supplies. 900
Crane Co., Material for floor. 31.39
Pierce County Telephone Co.,
Poles .................. 266.45
Pierce County Telephone Co.,
messages ................ LOS
c. F. Heinrich, Supplies. -. 7.39
G. w. Chinook, Jr., Freight
and drayage. 1920
A. w. Stiles, Prepaid enve-
lOpeS ................ 11.6O
Ernest Ensign, Refund water
TeHC ................. Z.UU
F. V. Williams, Salary. 5000
F. v. Williams, Register mail 1.12
w. S. Oligney, Express. -. 2.67
E. E. Buck, Salary. .... $3.50
A. Renter, Salary .... $500
Jas. Sweet, Salary. ....... $500
M. L. Briggs, Salary. ...... $500
J. w. Patterson, Salary. $3.50
w. E. Campbell, Wiring. 1913
Total Observation-Disclosures 1884
General Fund Account
A. c. Ramberg, Salary. 800. $3.50
A. c. Ramberg, Special police 600
w. S. Mott Co., Supplies
Chemical Fire engine. -. $500
H. w. Thompson, Sharpen
Park mower ......... so
Dunn Bros, Park supplies. 80
J. w. Allard, Park supplies
Pauper aids. ............. Gal
c. F. Heinrich, Pauper add. 2.54
E. B. Fox, Pauper aid. ..... APT
Joe Gamble, Labor city hail.. $50
F. M. White, Expense to st.
Paul, account bonds. ...... 800
JOS. Konichek, Park labor. ). $500
Ed. Ellertson, Street Conn.,. 42.5O
G. w. Chinook. Jr., Street
labor Observation-Disclosures. $3.50
E. E. Nash, Street labor. -. $3.50
j. J. Rolling, Street labor. :. 5000
W. S. Oligney, Street labor. 5000
Irving Swanson, Street labor 21.25
Lutte Mckee, Street labor. =. 28.75
Knute Wigen Street labor. 1925
John Mapes, Street labor. -. $500
Sam. WATSON, Street labor. 26.75
Fred Healy, Street labor. -. 1915
G. W. Chinook, Jr., Teams to
fire 200
G. w. Chinook, Sprinkling.. 1926
Cast Stone Construction Co.,
May Estimate (Bonds) :. 2435.28
Bills allowed all voting aye.
Mayor appointed J. w. Dunn mem
Der of the Park Board for term of
five years ending May 1922.
On motion voted to adjourn.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1917-06-14

Last Big Barn Dance-At E. H.
Mayors 8 miles East of town, Satur-
day, June 10th. Everybody WE'LL
come. Pratt's orchestra.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1917-06-14

Phone your news items to the
Journal. phone No. 20.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1917-06-14
At The Churches

BAPTIST CHURCH
10:00-Sunday school.
11:00-Regular preaching service.
6:30-B. Y. P. u.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1917-06-14
SWEDISH MISSION

There will be no service in the
Swedish Mission church next Sun
day, on account of the Convention
that will be held in Mann Valley
Mission church beginning Friday
evening at s o'clock, with meetings
Saturday and Sunday.
Wednesday evening 1880 prayer
meeting.
All Scandinavians cordially in
vited.
F. N. .FRIBERG, Pastor.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1917-06-14
METHODIST CHURCH

METHODIST CHURCH
10:00-Class meeting.
10:30-Regular morning service.
No evening service on account Of
the Chautauqua.
11:45-Sunday school. Make a
special effort to be present.
A cordial invitation to all.
G. A. Bird, Pastor.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1917-06-14

Mdy LSUIIIdIt NDOHUSJ -. l,4oO.lo
Bills allowed all voting aye.
Mayor appointed J. w. Dunn a mem
Der of the Park Board for term of
five years ending May 1922.
On motion voted to adjourn.
F. V. Williams, City Clerk
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-08-24
PERSH|NG WITNESSES MIGHTY
ASSAULT ON DEADMAN'S HILL;
NEW MILITARY TACTICS USE[
All of Hill 3O4 Occupied Entire German RegimenaI Staff is
Captured; Latest Successful Attack Surprise Stroke
Canadians Press Still Further Into Lens

PARIS, Aug 24-The French advanced mile further
between Avocourt Wood and Deadmans Hill in the
Verdun offensive, the office announced 1t stated
French occupied all of Hill 304. Deadman's hill
pierced with tunnels The French pronered the entire
German regmenal with MAPS papers materials
tunnel Seven hundred Germans prsonered from
other Pershing witnessed
patches reveals the of French field artillery fit
teen and seventy six hundredths inches diameter.
The French Deadman Hill victory devishIy
sruce and French artillery French shells pierced
German tunnels in the
Crown Prince tunnel alone all victims of French she'll
French artillery tactics being taught the
Aircraft unusually active The Germans desperately
attempted get the machine their planes within
of the advancing French.
LONDON, Aug. 24-The Canadians press still
Lens, Hag reported Enemy losses particularly heavy
The Canadians hold trenches
The British occupied trenches Immediately northwest
Green Crassier huge heap of the midst the railway
yards few blocks from the main railway city
ITSELF Desperate attacks succeeding
by the Canadians kept the line in battle
part bayoneto-bayonet fighting with playing
the massed reserves. The Stag heap is in Lens itself
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-08-24
DECLARE DRAFT
is HITTING THEM HARD JOLT,
MAY CUT DOWN ON FLOCKS

good herder one to whom can be
trusted $4,000 or $4,000 worth of
sheep for weeks at a time. 1t is a
very responsible job and rather than
take inexperienced herders the sheep
men declare they will cut their flocks
down. They would be cut down
anyway" said Mr.. Berkeley. for an
Inexperienced herder can lose 5000
worth of sheep in a short time and
never know it"
Sheepherder Fight Years
one of Mr.. Pedros herders, Manuel
Monese, was drawn in the first draft.
He has been with his employer eight
Years and if he must go to the front
Mr.. Pedro declares he has completed
arrangements for selling his herd. Mr..
Baldwin declares his company has
lost eight men by volunteering and
five by the draft
All agreed that the situation looked
serious and that. inasmuch as the
sheep industry is very necessary in
time Of war, that the government
should exempt from military service
the few really experienced herders in
the country.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-08-24
RED CROSS PLANS TO SEND
CHRISTMAS CHEER TO u. S.
. SOLDIERS IN THE TRENCHES

tain writing paper. pipes, tobacco. CT
Sars and cigarettes. unbreakable mir
rors, puzzles, dominos. handkerchiefs
and playing cards
Many OF the Chapters are a ready
at work finishing their Christmas al
lotments of comfort bags. Most Of
them are made of khaki and are fur
n!shed with extra pairs of wooden
socks. housewives with needles. pins.
thread and buttons. Detail ed sugges-
tins of how TO wrap these Christmas
packages for sh piping win be issued
by the Red Cross. The Red Cross
will also welcome the cooperation of
anyone desiring to have a part in send
ing Christmas cheer to the men In
training or at the front. Some peo-
pie will want TO give money to buy
articles. bags. mouth organs. enveI-
opeS and paper, safety razors. extra
soap. spoons and knives Some will
want to have a personal part in ty
ing up the packages Children will
hea sIed to help with the package
making
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-08-24
men OF TROOP D
ARE VACCINATEO
SAMUEL F. STARR

CAMP WITHYCOMBE. CLACkA-
MAS. ore. Aug. 24.-Troop -" re
ceived today its smallpox vacCina-
tons and also the first injection of
hypodermic for the prevention of ty.
phoid. Before marching to the hos
pital. one man tainted in the ranks.
A few went under when they received
the treatment and We're affected
rather hard. but not seriously. All
of the troopers are suffering sore
arms and n few Of them have severe
headaches and fever Most Of them
underwent the two operations in a
remarkable manner and are not af-
fected save for minor soreness
which will be gone in a day or so.
The troopers are now drilling with
their rifles and are rapidly learning
the manual of arms This morning
they passed on review before one of
the high officials They were given
high credit for their work by him.
Troops A, B and G were also in the
review. and the squadron as a whole
did excellent work, considering the
time they have been drilling.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-08-24
ARMY MAKES MEN
OF YOUTHS SAYS
YOUNG FOLLETT

The army makes men of the boys
who have the making in them and
fools of those who have not accord
ing to the view of Tom, Follett, Pen
dIeton boy now with Battery A 11th
Field Artillery at Douglas. Arizona.
In letter to his father Ashley Fol
lett tho young soldier tells interest
ingly of his work in the battery and
how II appeals to him.
"I like It all fine and dandy. II is
awful hot here and the sand storms
are bad but we are used to il now and
cont think anything Of it. You can
see by this what We are doing here
and why some guys don't like Il, be-
cause II Is worl,. Well, there is n big
difrcrence In follows who have been
here a month or so. They come here
Inst iil-e 7 did, nothing but lids with
kid ideas h"t after a few months here
the dtscipline malrcs men Of most OF
thou, nd roole q" 'hcce who haven't
got the n.akings in them. M are
trented allie and i' Is - r'"n's own
faU'f i" he does not get along"
John Follett another son Of Mr.. and
lar ...-'-, at fu .,riai Vn"ch. tllir
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-08-24

The selective draft is hitting the
sheepmeu 4 hard jolt and may result
in the cutting down of the herds, ac-
Cording to prominent local sheepmen
unless the district exemption boards
recognize the industrial claims of the
herders who are drawn.
A number of prominent sheepmen
gathered this morning to discuss the
situation. Among the number were
c. G. Berkeley, manager of the Bald
win Sheep & Land Co of Hay Creek
Dan 2. Smythe OF Smythe Bros, ana
the Pendleton Sheep Co. Tom Boylen
Of the last named company, and Man
uel Pedro Of Pedro Bros. They de.
cided to put the matter up to the ad-
ministration through Senator Cham
hcrlain.
Many HGrdeFS Drawn.
Many herders have been drawn by
the draft and others have volunteered
according to the shcepmen. There are
only a limited number of experienced
herdcrs in the county and the idea
that any man can herd sheep is very
much mistaken one. Years of ex-
rerience are necessary to make
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-08-24
City Placed Under Martial Law;
18 Wounded, Many PrObab-
Iy Fatally; 100 Blacks Ar
rested; Negro Regiments
Will be Moved and no More
Sent Into State; Excitement
Runs High.

HOUSTON, Aug. ZI.-Sixteen are
known dead and 18 wounded many
probably fatally, As a result OF last
nights negro troop riotng. Illinois
Guardsmcn arrested over 100 rioting
negroes. Fifty are believed still free.
The governor placed the city under
Rs rtiaI law this morning. Troops
guard the street cars and every street
leading to the camp.
violence was not reached today.
Excitement is running high. The ex
pulsion of the negro regiments is de-
manded everywhere. Between 81 and
30 negro soldiers, heavily armed. are
reported to have left Houston for
IDaIIas today. Efforts are being ma,ie
"a capture them.
By one O'Clock this afternoon %
negro rioters joined here. One nc
gro. James Dcvinc. had $50 rounds of
ammunition. II Is stated more than
100 negro soldiers were arrested,
WAsHI!!GTON. Aua. 24.--secrc-
tarv Baker announced thrt the regi
ucnts containing the -iot'n,~ negro
truuDs at Huston would ae n JveC
fro:r the city.
After visiting Baker. Se0a r Shep-
pard Of Texas. sa d he will recon
mend to the war department not 20
send any more negro troops into Tex
as. Baker informed him a message
from General Parker said troons were
beng sent to Houston and the situa-
ton was well controlled.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-08-24

Along with other Red Cross organ
izations throughout the country the
Umatilla county chapter is making
plans for Christmas cheer for the
American soldiers in Europe and IN
the training camps in this country.
Contributions for this purpose will
be received at any time here and
may be- made at the work room in
the library.
Red Cross Chapters nearest the 50
Army Camps and Cantonments will
prot ably arrange in their towns.
Community Christmas Trees with ca
rolls, pageants and Holiday Movies TO
which the 100000 men in training
will be invited.
Arrangement of the details of the
Christmas celebration for our men in
France is being made, but the Red
Cross vii see to il that every soldier
has his Christmas rackaEe with its
message Of goodwill from the wom-
on on the home side uf the Atlantic.
There will he surprises i'm cvcry pack
age. but all o. them are ! kely 10 cor
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-08-24
MRS. GREGORY TO Be
TAKEN TO PORTLAND
PENDING THE COURT
Authorities are of Opinion That
Woman Has Had 0iSordered
Mind for Some Time.

Mrs. Edna Gregory. who is charged
with sending poisoned candy Though
.bc mails TO Mrs. MAY Carter. VIII be
taken To Portland to be ha,1 IN the
ccrrtv iaiI there pending tn. action
Of the courts Inspector pea COCK re-
lurted TO Pendleton this morn nr.
having received a formal warrant
from thc T. & dictrict attorneys Of
flee. Doputv II :. Marsha, n H. Full
lar u. here TO ke-hcr into ,.ietcj,.
I-u-i, sb. is given t,ra!.r,ltnar,
h.a,:np she is baIrr he = I.ndcr ;ne
$4,000 bonds fixed by II : .-omn,,s.
sior.- Eewberrv
RcIieved Mind MS, c,lc r1
Au,r. .orities are Of the opi,,t N that
NJ Gregory has a disc -ic 'ei min.
DErins the past few mclthS she has
ne, cred the offices of thu district at
torney. the sheriff. the county judge
and the police in an effort to secure
their hep in getting her husband
back to her. Her husband is carl
Gregory a sheepherder for Smythe
Brothers. and he has been on the
range for some time
She accused Dan p Smythe of
keeping her away from her husband
and tormented him until he was COM
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-08-24
u. S. EXTENDS
MORE CREDIT
TO RUSSIANS

WASHINGTON, Aug. 24-The Uni
ted states has extended further
credit of a hundred million dollars 10
Russia, Secretary McAdoo anuouuc-
ed. Russia $ credit now totals TWO
hundred and seventy five million. and
IS only the beginning of the efforts OF
the United States To- assist the new
democracy 70 its feet. Plans for fur
HtshinC the vast supplies are com
pleted. Officials believe Russia will
continue fighting. Secretary Lansing
denied the government is pessinistic
He admitted Riga may fall. but mill
tary men say Germany cannot spare
sufficient men to make the Russian
drive effective. II is expected the cap
ital will move from PetruCrad to Mos
COW because OF internal political
troubles.
Situation Grave, Not Hopeless.
Petrograd is less than 800 miles
from Riga. Riga is considered the
key city to the capital All Russian
dispatches characterize the situation
Is grave but not hopeless. Sundays
conference Of all political factions in
Moscow is expected 90 bring energetic
action. The entire Internal and mill
tary situation will be- discussed The
chiefs will be there and re-
port in person. The direct purpose
n coalition government. representing
the whole people. extending an iron
hand end eliminating dissarfection.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-08-24
BUTTE MINES SHUT DOWN.

BUTTE, Aug. 2i.-Thc Ana
Conda Copper Mining company
closed the anaconda smcltCr at
noon today because of strike.
IL will clos, the mines herr at the
crd Of todaN's shift, shutting
down the district as tight "a
drum.
The shutdown forCeS 10000
men out of work. The Great EalIS
SmcItcr will he closed as soon as
the present supply of ore Is used.
Il Is generally predicted the
shutdown will force the govern
mCnt to take a hand in the Situ-
alton because copper Is essential
i'm manufacturing munitions.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-08-24
SPY IS ARRESTED
At SAN FRANCISCO

SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 24.-Boris
De T.aSkine, travelling under a Russian
passport and claiming to be a Russian
diplomat was taken from a liner and
arrested as n German spy when his
ship arrived. The arrest followed the
receipt of wireless dispatches declar-
ing De IaSkine was among Germans
who operated in Russia just before
the revolution and sought to bring
about the dcScrtion of Russian soldi-
ers He had Il trunks and $1,000
cash whom arrested.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-08-24

PARIS. Aug. 24-The latest sue
cessful stroke was a surprise attack.
With the first offensive attained. il
was expected the French would pause
considerable before striking again
The French attacked this morning on
the left bank of the Meuse attaining
all oDjectives. Formidable organized
Hill 30i, Camarad wood and other
strongly fortified works were captur-
ed. The center of advance is a mile
and fifth deep. Many were prison
cred. Elsewhere on the west front
the French were successful.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-08-24
WHEAT PRICE TO
Be SET BY SEPT
| SAYS HOUSER

The price to be paid for wheat this
year will be fixed by the price fixing
board of the government between
now and Septem Der /, in the view of
NJ II Houser. head of the govern
mant grain service in the northwest,
as expressed in a wire to the East
Oregonian yesterday
Mr Houser's statement. in response
to Inquiries by this paper, arrived at
3.I2 yesterday afternoon and was bull
lel,ned at the Collins grain office on
Court street The statement is as fol
lows:
Portland, Ore, Aug. 23
last Oreeonian. Pendleton.
Expect fun data and information
later this week Then be pleased to
advise you Meantime think farmers
have no reason or grounds for appre-
hensi, = as commission for fixing
price is now in session and expect to
agree on price some time this week
or early next. Whatever that finding
viii be undoubtedly will be the price
for this years crop. Thus price at
latest wi, lbe fixed before Sept, l and
no warehouseman or mill in mean
{ ne until price is set can deviate
from present custom unless the wheat
h4s been bought or they receive the
farmers consent TO move II.
NJ II. HOUSER.
e.I5 p m
No further information has been
received locally today and coase'
quently watchful waiting is the order
OF the day with farmers and grain
hrvers alike. The Houser statement
ind Gates the government expects T.
fix a maximum rather than a MIN.
mum price so as to cause the grain 10
move
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-08-24
FARMERS DISLIKE
81 WHEAT PRICE

Holding the view that it is only fair
that the minimum price on wheat
should be set by the government at
the market price at the time the food
admin STATION bill passed local far
mcrs, through President J. V Tall
man OF the Commercial association
last evening teIegraphed Food Ad
ministrator Herbert Hoover to that
effect
The te' e'egram read. "UmatFla
county. which last year raised one
per cent of wheat raised IN United
States protests against fixing OF wheat
prices lower than market at time
food measure passed. At that time
$3.50 was being paid for warehouse
receipts here"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-08-24
FRENCH SMASH ONE MILE NEARER VERDUN
NEGRO TROOPS RIOT AT HOUSTON; 10 KILLED; l8 HURT
ASKED
TO IRRIGATE VERY
LIGHTLY FOR TIME

= P@ndleton residents are asked
y e !rrigate just as little us p"s-
. s:hle during the next few lays IN
. "rleI to permit the ill n; Uf
. the reservoirs which non haYe 4
= ret enough water in them to 4
= i"Fl're "A sufficient surplv In case 4
, OF = big fire. Supt. F. 2. ItaN"s 4
. ,"''Gy asked the pape = TO make 4
. Ut request.
. The shortage of va n tbs
= aeason he explains by The fact
. th.i The high water Lust winter
. wuAncd out part OF The .nia'i'' 4
. system, and oy the ex''eme dry
. rcss increasing the cons 'iniptisn
. r. water. In another year aiii 4
= Ticnal springs will be tapped.
d.