davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-06-28
TIE GERMAN INDEMNITY

The German are aaid to b. SER
sously concerned n0W over their trade
.pfospocts alter tne var. And sell
athey may be.
The development in this county, q.
8cer'ain ndr tries in which Germany
tormery had a MONOPOLY show clear.
gg enough URat that country will be
,up against When she turns from war
. TO commerce
4 II is stiIl tfa3h in American minds
3 what difficulties We faced the first
year OF two of The war on account Of
dyestuts drugs and chemicals. We
lacked colors for our flag, and our
army khaki Drug prices scared and
tho medical profession was seriously
Handicapped Nearly all those diff
iicnltics have now been overcome.
Last month there was more than
$4,000 600 Of new capital invested
in American chemical industries
making a gain of S2l0,00O,000 since
! the beginning of 1915. Our aniline
dye industry has grown to such pro-
portions that we are able to supply
nearly all our needs Indeed we are
producing dyes and drugs on so large
d scale now that we are ab,e to ey.
port then at the rate OF 100000, 900
a year with t1e volume steadily in,
creasinr.
There has been a similar develop
ment in Great Britain, and in several
neutral countries. though none of
them have made so much progress as
we have.
After the war, therefore Germany s
monopoly in drugs, chemicals ana
, dyes Will BE gone. And they are
merely typical Almost the whole biz
list OF German commercial spacialties
J will have suffered the same fate. Thl
ether nations have learned pertorce
to do without German goods After
the war they WIN have the hali of do
Ing without them. and IN many cases
will have the kin and equipment tr
supply themsape
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-06-28
LEARN TO SMILE.

Above oil things, smile! Smile
though q burden Of sorrow seems
crushing you TO tho earth. Smile
though srisf tugs a your heart.
strings, " your days are gray
and youe tasks humdrur,, sn'iIe.
Smile until you swsksn thst 10y
center which lives AZ the core Of
you. And after you have once
awakened Il keep on stimulating
Il daily with your persistent
practice Of Joy. A smile, like the
sun. dispels the gloom. So smile.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-06-28

Considering the size Of Switzerland
one might expect a mile to be about
far as one could throw bail but the
hardy mountaineers think 0.1l3 yR.d
the proper thing, even when. as it grn
orally Is, 1t Is very much uphill ThC
Swiss Is the longest mile Of all, being
followed by the Vienna post mile OF
$500 yards. The Flemish mile Is CSC
Yards, the Prusslan 1927 yards, and II
Denmark they walk S,24i yards nnC
call 1t stroll Of mile The Arab.
generally ride good horses and cal
?, 143 yards milo. while the Turks arr
satisfied with 1896 yards. and the ital
lans shorten the distance Of n mile t.
l,766 yards London Mirror
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-06-28
BACK TO SOIL"
IN KANSAS CITY
Vacant Lot Gardening Plan
Meets With Ready Response.
SCOPE OF THE CAMPAIGN

II Is Expected That the Propaganda
viii Result In Placing More Than a
Thousand Families on Garden Plots
Before the Planting Season 10 Over.
Owners Donate Land.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-06-28

Whether right or wrong In It's do.
nestle or It's foreign policy, Judged hY
whatever standard. whether Of expo
dipncy or Of principle, the American
'illzen can recognize no social dutf
intervening between himself and hi
country. He must urge reform; but he
has no right to destroy lntrusicd WIFE
he precious inheritance Of liberty en-
lowed with the gift of participation
tn popular government, the constltu
ton makes him AT once the beneficiary
and the defender Of interests and In
,fltntions no cannot lnnocently cndnn
ger. and when he becomes n traitor to
his country he commits equal treason
against mankind John Albion An
drew.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-06-28
UNVEIl EMMETT STATUE
IN CAPITAL MUSEUM
BY International News Service

BY International News Service.
Washington. June % With Presi.
dent Wilson, Senators, Congressman
and high church dnitaries partci.
patlng, a heroic bronze statue of Rob
ert Emmett. the Irish patriot was un.
yelled this afternoon in the rotunda
Of the New National Museum
The presentation speech was made
by Justice Victor J Bowling, Of New
York, and was accepted by the Gov
eminent on behalf Of the Emmett
Statue Association, the members OF
which purchased the statue, by Vice.
President Thomas K Marshall John
Mccormick. the Irish tenor, sang the
"StarsSpangled Banner" and "A Ma.
tion Once Again" an Irish melody
Among those present were members
OF the diplomatic corps, Cardinal Glib.
bons and Bishop Alfred Harding. of
the Episcopal Church
The Statue, which is eight feet high
and weighs only $40 pounds. az
against the 1900 pound statues of this
height usually weigh, Is the work of
Jerome Conner, who was born in Ire.
land about forty years ago and Is now
naturali2ed American II was cast
at the Washington Navy Yard by
permission of Secretary Daniels.
The statue has the further distnc
ton of being all American, az sand
from beds in the District of Columbia
was used In preparing the cast for
pouring Seulptors heretofore have
used French sand
Conner, the sculptor. gtudied his art
In Massachusetts and for time was
associated with the late Ebert Hub
bard. Later he studied under leading
masters IN France and Italy. He re-
sides In Washington one Of his i'm
statue of Bishop Carroll on the cam
| pns of Georgetown University here
A replica of the statute unveiled TO
day has been obtained by the citizens
OF Emmctsburg, Iowa.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-06-28
To Teach City Manauairq,

lie establishment of n course IN
city management at Hobart college, TO
We financed by Powell Evans, thair-
nnn OF the committee to revise the
city charter of Philadelphia, has been
announced ~ President Lyman Pow.
ell of Hobart college.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-06-28
Iron and Steel Made Rust Proof.

II iron Is placed in weak solution
OF phosphoric acid coat Of insolublc
ferrous phosphate Is formed on It
which an oxidizing agent makes black
and basic. r. there IL more acid phos
plate, salts Of calcium, magnesium
har'an or other alkal' earth metal IT.
solution It win react much less violent
ly than when free pho,phoric Rril T.
present BY using hydrated manganlc
oxide and air as oxjdizlng agents in
the presence Of this acid phosphate q
layer OF bmcll ferroso ferrlc phosphate
Is formed " suitable thickness. rel
dering the metal rust proot.-populal
Science Monthly.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-06-28
ANGELS OF THE BATTLEFIELD.

The country faces many dllIlcut
problems, such as the creation OF a
great army well equipped ard ef'ic'
lent in all its branches, pro' ding
enormous funds for the .igoro"s pros
ecution Of the Mar, rapid building OF
a great fleet Of SHIPS, detection OF Sc
cret enemies in our midst, ana other
great and imperative needs. Happily
collection Of money tor he Red Cross
service Is not one of the difficult
tasks. Before the week set apart Tor
this purpoce was half over it was
known that New York alone had Civ
en- third Of the Who amount asked
for and that the country in sen al
was responding literally.
The Red Cross service appeals TO
all hearts-to the questionable a well
as 70 the real patriot The pacifst
may hesitate to buy Va bonds but
he wisrc to give aid to ne Woundnd
in even - war O. which he disap
proves. EyenseCret enemies in our
midst. though hey desire the foe to
be victorious are moved to putty
If they are human for the LIVING
wreckage of tie b. tleGelds and
would help o lesse4 cruel physica
sufferlua We may confidently be
lieve that, whatever happens the Rec
Cross until the end WITH he ale K
get ali the money it needs ked Gross
nurses and physicians may be fitting
" described as the succorina angels
OF the battlefield Only devils coult
wish to harm them, and ONLY the in
lin heir great work ~ mercy
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-06-28
YAPHANk, CAMP SITE.
HARD ON SPECTATORS.

BY international News Service.
Yaphank, l.. /, June % Numerous
spectators who expected to make a
small fortunte by buying options on
land near the site of the great army
cantonment to be built here and sell
ing them later for large prices. have
been sadly disappointed
In one day recently fifteen auto
mobile loads of prospective option
buyers toured the territory around
the camp and returned just as they
had set out -emptyhanded
One man holds the key to the land
situation around Yaphank. He ia
Christian krabbe, Yaphanks real es.
tate dealer Real estate men in even
medium sized villages would have
scoffed at prospectus in Yaphank until
recently. but not so with krabbe He
plugged along in his own fashion,
and being a firm believer in the pol.
icy that penny saved is two cents
earned, he slowly acquired sufficient
money to buy most of the land around
the villages, and what he didn't own
he took options on
Thanks to the efforts of para
graphers on New York City papers
who never lost an opportunity to LET
their admirers think that there il
some real subtle humor in ire mere
mention of the name of Yaphank the
getrich-quck parties could hardly be
blamed for their misconception that
all they would have to do would be tC
breeze out here, a3tonish the natives
and then take the proceeds home a,
excess baggage
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-06-28

The course will consist of scri
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-06-28

A political speaker accused a rival Of
'unfathomabe meanness" and then
rising to the occasion, said, ~ warn
him not to persist In his disgraceful
course or he'll md that two Of us can
play at that game"
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-06-28
Anti litter Movement

The civic bureau of the Newark (O1
chamber OF commerce win 60 operate
with city officials in riddlng the streets
Of he unslghlly and insanitary litter
IN ths business districts.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-06-28

Owners Donate Land.
That ogre. high cost Of living, is due
for terrific jolt If the present plans
of the real estate board of Kansas City.
Mo. in the vacant lot gardening cam
paign are carried through 70 compile
ton. says Ward c. Clifford In the Town
Development Magazine.
There is every reason to believe that
this propaganda, which now has the
greatest promise Of success, will result
in placing more than l.opo families on
garden plots before the planting sea
sou is over Already more than 2o9
have been assigned to vacant property,
ard the good work is going on.
With the help Of the newspapers a
degree of enthusiasm has been aroused
that is bringing out the gardeners Ia
great numbers and also has aroused
property owners to the real merit of
the propaganda which has resulted in
generous donations of land for garden,
ing purposes.
Land which heretofore has been the
repository Tor cans, trash ana aSnes
or has been permitted to grow up in
weeds this year has been turned I'M
der the piow ana iittle latet VIII
Sh'oV4orth the hrst lhdlcatlohs 81 what
IL - hoped VIII be bolntiiul harvest.
Thp thing that has made the campaign
ihis year a genuine success Is the IN
fluence OF strong civic organization
behind the r'ovement to back up the
demand OF he gardeners for HE use
of the vacant PROT yiiN. NHl it'll all
the success the n'JU N u"f Early 50
comprehensive rs ne 'hal can be
worked out for lWa," t'ats. Such
campaign has grea i"saibilities.
Not only has the real estate board
been brought favoraIly before the pub
nc eye, but the fame of the campaign
has spread to other cities and has been
cbronlcled In out Of town papers. Mo
ton pictures have been taken Of the
sarting of the work and will he taken
later on as the gardens develop.
HE real estate board in this cnm-
pa took entirely upon It's ewn shout
lrr the burden of acting as a clearing
hOuse for the gardeners and the prop.
erty owners It was the mission of
the board to put these two in com
munication with each other with The
ultimate object Of placing the gardener
on the vacant lot .ys
The present high cost Of living, OF
course, helped to bring out the gar
deners. It is one Of the things that
have given added incentive to success
ful gardening, and many offered to nay
rent for the lots, but in no case would
the board handle lots on this basis.
4 call for donations of property t.
be used for gardening purposes was Is
sued through the press and circular
letter sent to each member of the rea
estate board. This request brought 3
surprisingly prompt and bountiful re
Spouse. Vacant lots in all parts Of the
city were listed. and the only require
ments made by the property owner,
was that in case of sale or improve
mcnt of the property the gardenin.
privilege might be revoked.
The real estate board committee II
charge of the propaganda made gen
eral rule In connection with all lots do
mated for gardening purposes that a
least one line of flowers should b,
planted along the LOT limo fronting th
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1917-01-10
Mr. Reinhardt Names Deputies

Attorney General David J. Rein
hardt on New Years Day announc-
ed the appointment of James M.
Satterfield of Dover, as Deputy for
Kent and Daniel j. Layton OF
GEORGETOWN, for Sussex county.
George M. Fisher, Jr., of Dover,
was appointed special deputy to
collect deliquent corporation taxes.
Mr. Reinhardt and his deputies
qualified formally last Tuesday
Percy Warren Green had previous
" been named as Deputy for New
Castle county. He will receive a
salary of $1,000 per annum and
Messrs Satterfeld and Layton $500
each. The former was deputy
under Acknowledgement r. II.
Richards.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1917-01-10

mund Burke; Margoliouth, Mo-
manned; McCabe, Abelard; Moses,
Spanish Dependencies in South
America; Myrick, Federal Farm
Loan System; Oppenheimer, The
State; Poincaire, How France is
Governed; Patterson, Spirit of
American Revolution; Phillips,
Readings in Money and Banking;
Rousseau, Social Contract; Rose,
Democracy in Great Britain; Rose,
Nationalism; Robinson and Rolfe,
Petrarch; Smith, Spirit of Amer
lean Government; Stimson, Fed
eral and State Constitutions; See
lev, Growth of British Policy;
Seymour, Diplomatic Background
of War; Sandys, History of Clas-
mann, Stakes of Diplomacy; Ayers,
Laggards in our Schools; Leavitt
and Brown, Prevocational Educa-
ton in the Public Schools; Guyer,
Being Well-Born; Tout, Edward
the First; Green, Henry the Sec
ond: Taft, Our Chief Magistrate
and His Powers; McBain, The Law
and Practice of Municipal Home
Rule; Cuyas, Spanish English Die
tionary; Hosmer, Short History OF
German Literature; Black, Friend
ship; Cross, Development OF En-
glish Novel; Gissing, Life CT Dick
ems; DeMorgan, Joseph Vance;
Field, Poems; Davis, Gallagher
Maeterlinck, Our E tern ty;
Franck, Four Months Afoot IN
Spain; Grayson, Adventures IN
Contentment; Mahan, Influence OF
Sea Power on History; Fable, Life
of the Fly; Gardiner, Six Greer
sculptors; Guerber, Stories OF
Waqnerian Opera; Morris, Hopes
and Fears of Art; Surette ane
: Mason, Appreciation OF Music
: Waugh, Agricultural College; I'm
; bic and Higbie, A. c. Electricity
: list Course; Timbie and Higbie, A
f G. Electricity, End Course; Kim
= ball. College Physics; Lyon froD
8, lens in Electrical Engineering
/, Millikan, Mechanics, Molecula
; physics: Shelbunre, Essays, FRS
$ Series: DeQuincey, Confessions o
an opium Eater; stansbIe, -, iro D
;, and steel; Wright, New Book o
: Poultry; I. C. S., Poultryman
: Hand Book; Robinson, Principle
t poultry Culture; Lewis, Produ'
; tive Poultry Husbandry; DaVel
k port, Principles of Breeding; rear r
:, Surface and Curtis, Diseases
f Poultry; Watson, Farm Poultry
J. ngham, Progressive Poultry Gu
l, ture Hogan, The Call of the Hen
C Pn,iable Poultry Journal Librar'
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1917-01-10
MANY BOOKS ADD
ED TO LIBRARY
College Announces
Recent Accessions

The following new books were
put upon the shelves of the College
Library January 3, 1917:
Adams, Marketing Perishable
Farm Products; Aristotle, Pol
itics; Bryce, Studies in History
and Jurisprudence; Bishop, Pre-
Sdential Nominations; Bryce,
Studies in Contemporary Biogr-
Rphy; Billiard, Diplomacy of Great
War; Beer, Old Colonial System;
Brown, Transportation Rates;
Croly, Promise of American Life;
Cooley, Constitutional Limita-
lions; Corbett, Rrake and Tudor
Navy; Courtney, Working Con-
Stitution of United Kingdom !;
Creighton, Queen Elizabeth; Com
mons and Andrewes, Labor Legis-
ation; Davis and Vaughan,
tory Of Political Theories; Daven-
port, History of Great War; Dun
bar, History of Travel in America
Elliott, American Government and
lajority Rule; Ford, Natural His
tory Of State; Figgis, Divine Right
Kings; Fowler, City State OF
creeks and Romans; Fisher
Evolution of Constitution of Unit
I'd States; Fielden, Short Constitu'
lonal History of England; Fife
Germany Between Two Wars
Fisher, Napoleon; Goodnow, Con
EntutiOnal Government; Gooch
History and Historians 10Th Cen
ury; Gibbons, Foundations of OF
oman Empire; Groat, Study o
organized Labor in America; Gel
lie, Antiquity of Man in Europe
Humphrey, Proportional Repres
ntatIon; Hinsdale, History o
Presidents Cabinet; Hill, Amer
anjSm-What 1t Is; HanotouS
contemporary France; Haskins
ormans in European History
iornbeck, Contemporary Polite
Far East; Haworth, Georg
aShlngtOn, Farmer; Huebnel
Property Insurance; jerks, His
ory of Politics; jerks, Pertinent
ny England; Kruger, Government
ma Politics of German Empire
Ingsford, Henry V; Kent, Wor
ma Teaching of Apostles; Kelle
oIonlzation; Lang, Mystery c
larry Stuart; Locke, Two Tres
SeS on Government; Lippmal
feface Of Politics; Lowell, Publ
opinion and Popular Government
loore, Four Phases of America
development; Mill, RepresentatiH
government; Morey, Outlines
oman Law; Merriam, History
heory of Sovereignty Since Rou
eau; Msntesequein, Spirit
avs; Mccall, Business of Co
reSs; Maitland, Constitution
history of England; Morley, b
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1917-01-10
Blown To Bits By Blast

Charles Sicco, operator of
Haglev wards of the du Pont Pow
der Company, was blown to pieces
when the mill which he had just
charged exploded about 2.30 p. m.
on Friday. The flash ignited ton
or more of powder in the nearby
driving house and car of powder
at the end of the drying house also
exploded. The three shocks rocked
houses and were felt through a
wide section of territory. Owen
Cleary, guard, was cut and
bruised by broken glass and tim
bers in the guard house, shattered
bv the shock. William Breimener,
another guard, and Riagia Cena
and Creizo Natati, laborers, were
also cut and bruised by broken
glass and timbers. All of them
were taken to the Homeopathic
HOSPITAL. The end of the refinery
near the corning mill, was shatter-
ed but no explosion occurred in
the building. Sisco lived ano
SQUIRREL Run and the others in
i,,red at Henry Clay.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1917-01-10

DR.. Henry Van Dyke, as ambas-
sador to The Hague, in order to
devote more time to literary work,
appears the poem, "The Name of
France" in the December cart
World" The poem follows:
The Name of France
Give us a name to fill the mind
With the shining thoughts that
lead mankind
The glory of learning, the joy of
A name that tells of splendid
part
In the long, long toll and the
strenuous fight
Of the human race to win it's way
From the ancient darkness into
the day
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1917-01-10

Of freedom, brotherhood, equal
right
A name like a star, a name of
light:
l give you, France!
Give us a name to stir the blood
With warmer glow and a swifter
flood
At the touch of a courage that
conquers fear
A name like the call Of trumpet,
clear
And silver-sweet and iron-strong,
That brings three million men to
their feet,
Ready to march and steady to
meet
The foe who threatens that name
A name that rings like battle
song:
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1917-01-10

IN 1915, which was 1926. The to-
tai capitalization of the compan-
les incorporated at the State cap
ltol during the year will exceed
$4,000, 100000, and the State tax
pain on them amounts to S2O5,
720.17.
Not only has the total number
of charters filed in 1916 broken
all previous records, but the to-
tai filed last December exceeds
the largest number filed in any
previous month by 46. The high
est previous monthly record was
in March, 1916, when 231 were filed
but in December, 1916, 277 were
filed. The previous high record
Tor any one year was in 1915,
when 1926 companies were incor-
porated, compared with 2,547 for
1916. The latter include corpor-
ations in almost every State in
the Union and several foreign
countries.
While almost every kind Of bus
mess figures in the interpretations
a study of the charters filed dur
ing the past six months shows a
decided predominance to mining
corporations, especially for oil
and gas, with automobile corpor-
atoms a close second. At the be-
ginning of the year, munition
companies figured largely in the
list, but showed falling off dur
ing the past six months. Motion
picture concerns, mining, invest
ments, real estate and developing
companies also have figured fire.
quently.
Charters filed each month dur
ing 1916, were as follows: Janu-
airy, 1856; February, 2O8; March,
231; April, 1874; May, 224; June
23O; July, 1911; August, 1911; Sep,
TENDER, 1874; October, 222; Nov,
ember, 21O; December, PIT. The
number filed each month during
1915 and 1914 averaged about
$50. In addition to the large
number of charters filed there
were a great many certificates OF
corporate amendments, with in
creases in capital, which amount
ed we'll into the millions.
Among the largest charters flee
during the year are: Andes Cop
per Mining Co., $50,0O0,00O; Pan
American Petroleum Transpor
Co., S15O,OOO,OOO; General Motor
Corporation, $1O2,OO0,600; West
ern Pacific Railroad Corporation
100000; Tropical Oil Co., $50
100000; General Mercantile Cor
> poration, S50.000,OOO; B rit ish
= American Lumber and Fibre Pro
!. ducts Co., S30,000,OOO; Harmon
\ Arms Co., $25,OOO,OOO.
\ Among the increases were
e Northern States Power Co., CHI
s cago, from $3O,OO0,000 to $4,000
f 900; First National Stores, Inc
!, New York City, S3,000,OOO to ST.
; 100000; Cuban Sugar Mills Coz
!, poration s5,OOO,OOO to Ss,OOO,OOO
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1917-01-10
/ give you, France!

Give us a name to move the heart
With the strength that noble griefs
impart-
A name that speaks Of the blood
out-poured
To save mankind from the sway OF
the sword
A name that calls the world to
share
The burden of sacrifcial strife
Where the cause at stake is the
worlds free life
And the rule of the people every
where
A name like a VOW, a name like
prayer:
I give you, France!
Henry van Dyke.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1917-01-10
D | R E CT RY

Municipal T,ar,oo~,o,;o
r Ho..; pson J. W. Brown
o'Ansef @. B. Evans
Joseph Dean
AegS1dture Membersh;p
J T. Armstrong pm sS.,Y
Il. B. Wright John p; T;l "o0o
VIM. H. Taylor
Board of Education
Pres'dent-Robert 8. Gallaher
Secretary and Treasurer-Harvsv Hor-
ecker, y. A. McCue, Edward L. Rich.
Newark Town Library
The Library will be opened:
Monday a+okIs
Tuesday ~. r w.
Friday a.SeIs Ia
saturday to IL m. Ito op. m.
Banks
FARMERS TRUST Co. Meeting of Direc
tors every Tuesday morning
NEWARK TRUST Co. Meeting of D,rsc.
tors every Wednesday evening At 8
O'Clock
Building and Loan Association
Secretary-W. H. Taylt.
Meeting first Tuesday night of each
month
Lodge Meetings
OPERA HOUSE
Monday.Knights Of Pythias, or K. Of
p, 7.30 p. m.
Tues1ay-Improved Order Of Red Men
7.30 p. m.
"ssasnHesday-Heptas0phs, or 8. W. N.
Thursday-Ladies' Circle, 8. W. NJ.
7.30 p. M.
Friday-Modern Woodmen Of America
No. 1o17o, 7.oo p. m
ODD FELLOWS HALL
Monday-Jr. Order American Mechan
les, 7.30 p. m.
Wednesday-1st and 3rd Of every month
White Clay Camp, No. s, Woodmsn O
the World
Thursdoy-l. O. o. F., 7.so p. m.
Satu~day-Knights Of Golden Eagle
7.30 p. m.
Fire Alarms
In case Of fire call the following mum
bers in succession:
d D
90 A
80 d
172
81 D
By order Of
Fire Chief WILSOl