davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1918-04-19
Ohio Labor Editors
Meet.
Adopt Resolutions Of Loyalty To The
Government. Condemn rlove=
ment of Manufacturers Associa-
tion to Create State Constabu-
Iary.

Labor editors representing all the
labor papers in Ohio attended the
meeting held at the Southern Hotel
in Columbus on Monday last. April Is.
Many important matters pertaining
to labor and the labor press were dis
cussed Resolutions pledging the
loyal support of their papers to the
war and condemning the movement
of the Manufacturers Association to
foist State Constabulary on the
people of Ohio, were adopted by the
Editors.
A permanent organization was per-
fected and following officers elected:
President, Henry w Raisse, Cleve-
land, 1st president, W. E. Myers,
eph A. Armstrong, Columbus; sec
retary- treasurer Will ]. Rohr, Gin
cinnati
Following resolution was adopted
Columbus, Ohio, April Is, 1918.
Whereas, Certain persons through
out the United States, whose activi-
ties would warrant the assumption
that they are being paid by our enc
mics in the present world war, al
though assuming to speak for Labor,
and
Whereas, These enemies to our gov
ernment are parading under names
such as the l. w. WIS and are, where
possible, using their propaganda in
papers alleging to represent Labor,
and by so doing misrepresenting the
loyal Labor Press, acknowledged and
recognized ~ the A. F. of L., there
fore be it
Resolved, That we, the editors of
the Labor Press of the State of Ohio,
assembled at Columbus, Ohio, take
this means of publicly expressing our
absolute denial of all factors in our
government who by word, pen, or deed
are devoting their time to expounding
any tissue" derogatory to the inter
ests of our government in it's present
crusade for the perpetuation of Free
dom, Justice and Democracy among
the people of the civilized globe, as
expressed by our president, Woodrow
Wilson, and so ardently seconded by
the workers of our country through
personal sacrifice on the field of bat
tie, and the sacrifices of the men and
women who, unable by age to give
this supreme sacrifice, are doing their
bit to gain this freedom and democ-
racy in their work at home.
The following resolution was also
adopted.
Columbus, Ohio, April Is, 1918.
Whereas, The enemies of the work
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1918-04-19
OHIO SHOWS THE WAY!

Always the fore in tending bring the people
and their ever closer the citizens Of the Buckeye State
right to in such internal affairs to the shaping
capably The movement nauguraed by the Ohio Home Rule
by referendum have the Final Say upon
amendments to the Federal Constitution is most timely
recognized the right people,
sogre 0 @ % G al @ ga n @ & e live more % nan correct pa IN IN m e wake
lest that right greater lesser degree by default
emphatcaly
enjoyed by the people Of state not
the national constitution Which plain from the fact that
States only such rights as they Collectively reserve to
themselves.
The Federal amendment amen before for the states would if ga
ton between those who temperate and those who not
jority people long would thrust
gill Of alcoholic drink
If the fabric Of its organic law this
between the states dictates that radical should be
as the Congress prescribed step
taken & by the s TGd S 3 Be f without
Of lawmakers clothed % With H. brief authority shall m be free to IN
years to law nhexble conform to cond
tions as these might change from time to time.
However dsmay Nationwide Prohibition might failed
tn this m @ @ c4H mot @ had been into it.
0 lacking to- her si
to refuse to vote for its elimination.
The would the dog, and the would have
with it.
that several amendments have been added the
peS as @ BY sen P f 5 ] 1nt s ]
always purpose enlarge liberty
Prohibition generally
exponen justify the writing of the of
necessity Any make
itself desert make ITSELF and the statutes Of the
United States will protect it in the exercise of that right
workngmen, back the Home Rule Association! Assist in
The gained in fighting for the Initiative and
should well when by alone broad
ened and application hope to be heard the
shaping of the fundamental laws Of your country
CLIP GET BUSY!
advertisement by Labors Emergency Liberty League)
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1918-04-19
Hens ShOu. d Not Be fIur-
ried To Market.

Washington, D. Ga rush of too
many fowls to market as soon as the
restriction against selling laying hens
is removed, may result in food losses,"
says the United States Department
of Agriculture Think twice before
selling hen that is still laying.
Green food is becoming more plenti-
full and the demand for eggs contin-
ues Universal marketing of fowls
may react on prices as well as cause
spoilage of dressed poultry"
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1918-04-19
Passes Million Mark.

Cincinnati, 0. = (Speclal) - The
Hamilton County War Savings Com
mittee has been informed from CO.
lumbus that this county is the first
in the state to pass the $1,000,000
mark in War Savings Stamp sales.
Reports to March IA, show that sales
totaled S1,000,851.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1918-04-19
Give w. >. stamps as premiums.

West Union, Especial )-The
Adams County Agricultural Society
will make an award of $50 in War
Savings and Thrift Stamps to the
county school that shows the best
record in purchase of stamps up to
the time the fair is held next fall.
The society has arranged to pay all
small premiums in War Savings and
Thrift Stamps.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1918-04-19

himself in favor of a State Constab-
ulary in our State.
Edward e. Weiss, of this city at
tended, representing the Butler
County Press
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1918-04-19

There are new meanings these
days to the words stamp" and
'lick." The first should be ap-
piled to autocracy and all that it
means and the second to the
kaiser and all that he repre-
sents. The second meaning
should apply to the stamps is
sued by the War Savings Stamp
system. When you put stamp
on your card you stamp Oa au-
tocracy and as you lick it you
are helping to lick the kaiser.
Get it, don't you?
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1918-04-19

Liberty Bonds are far more attrac-
i've in the safety deposit box than
AK receipts in the dill file
The Holt County sentinel., 1918-01-18
EGO.
The Red Cross.

The total enrolment Of Red Cross
members for Oregon and vicinity nov
numbers 1927. Following are q few
names omitted last week, and also
sonic new members received since the
last issue Of the Sentinel:
Adolph Mrs. Minnie, Aikirc w. H.,
Baker Mrs. Mollie. Brohan Mrs. Hugh,
Curtis Anna, Elder Bertha, Fuhrmnn
Mrs. Dan. Gclvin Ida, Green Kate,
krcck Olive. Lynch Mrs. Frank, Markt
Claude. Markt Chas., Markt Mildre,l,
Mnrkt Leon, Murray Mrs. Avon,
Murray, George. Perct Byrd, Peret
Mrs. John. Pctree Charles, Ram.
tey Eva. Ramsey Emerson, Ram.
hey Lucy. Ramsey Alta, Ramsey Hell
ca, Ramsey Gcnevicvc. Ramsey Orian
Ramsey Reed. Ruley Mrs. Charles,
Schultz VIM. r., Schultz George, Sipes
Nora, Sipes Otis, Smith Lydia, Wilson
Coye, Zachman, c. A.
We have new supply Of yarn and
anyone wishing TO do knitting can Sc.
cure material from Mrs. Sam David
son.
Only n part Of the surgical supplies
have been received. and the class will
be unable to begin work until all the
material is In. SECRETARY.
The Holt County sentinel., 1918-01-18

and a balcony, which overlooks the as
semb'y room.
On oil the floors are wide corridors,
separating the various rooms. The
finishing Is Of natural hard pine. The
heating and vcntilating Is Of fan driv.
ch principle, and It's plumbing and
sewage system Is Of the best, looking
to the health Of the pupils and teach.
crs. being upermost in all It's details.
Sanitary drinking fountains are placed
throughout the building, and the struc.
turc will be lighted from basement
To garret" with electricity.
When Maitland was placed on the
railroad map by the building Of th,
Nodaway Valley branch IN 1850, the
plat OF ground on which stands The
splendid school structure was donated
to the town by j. 4. Barnard, the own.
or Of the ground which was laid out
by him, he being the superintendent,
Of the X. C., st. J. q c. b. railroad
and its branches.
The FIRST school was taught by Miss
Dora Turner. Of Craig, In a frame
building that stood on the corner Of
Main and Second street, originally
built by Robert White, q carpenter
Later II became the property Of Geo
Wagner, who in 1901, removed Il q
his farm. Miss Turner aftcrward be.
came Mrs. l.. e. Lawrence, presidcn,
Of the Braddyvillc, Iowa, bank.
II became q special school district
In 1882. and It's valuation was 10000
and enumeration iO2. The valuation
IN i0l1 was 1881 $50, and It's enumera.
ton 27i.
II became an accredited High School
In 1892, under the leadership Of Prof
J. U. Croscn. and It's first class OF
graduates were given diplomas In
1895, the class being composed OF
Mamie Goodpastufc, Lille COPELAND
Minnie Kenyon, Kate Boring. lnez El
lott and Grace Mute.
At the April election, 1884. the dis,
trict voted $4,000 bond issue with
which to erect It's first school building
Prior TO that time the various grade,
occupied rooms about town.
The first school board consisted oI
J. +. Phillips, VIM. A. Graham, David
Kennedy, ]. y. Winsch, y. y. Weller
and DIR. Downey.
Its present board, under whose d.
rectlon the present handsome struct'
ure was erected, consists Of L.A.Mca,l
ows, president; W. NJ. Brumbaugh
clerk; ]. T.. Weller. treasurer; DIR. Ira
Williams, a. W. Collision and Lee
Smith, directors.
Its present corps Of teachers con
sists Of &. A. Smith, superintendent
Miss Blanche Smith, principal; Misses
Merriam Martin, Gertrude Strobcl. Es
thcr Childers, Lillian Meadows ant
aiargaret Hessinger, teachers
With he rsplendid modern higi
school building, her fine temples o.
worship, substantial hanks, elcctri,
lights and water system and progress
i've business men our sister city o
Maitland Is sure on the map.
Here's. to each and every one Of you
The Holt County sentinel., 1918-01-18
MAITLANUs PUBLIC SCHOOL.
Maitland Occupies Its New and Hand
some High School Building.

Communities are measured by GER
tain standards, and the home seeker
and home builder is ever jealous rs To
these, and unless that community has
these they are 10th TO locate. The
church, the school. the bank, and the
live, progressive merchant, are the
four essentials. and these are possess.
cd by our sister city Of Maitland.
Our sister city has ever taken an
cspccia, pride in educational matters,
and has always maintained a school
that her people could ever point to
with no little degree of pride. The
climax in this regard has but recently
been realized by the completion and
occupancy Of It's new high school build
ing at cost Of $4,000 to the district.
The vote was practically unanimous
rs compared with the total vote cast.
showing that the sentiment Of the pat
rons Of the district was progressive.
and by this vote our sister city kept
step with the sentiment Of her sister
cities Of the statc-a better school and
a modern school was the demand Of
the day. and these people answered
the demand willingly and gladly, and
with loyal hearts they voted Yves"
The school board got busy, sccurcl
. competent architect. who gave them
plans that answered every demand Of
the board, and In July. the contract
was let to Mr.. Schragg, who construct
ed the new Oregon High School, and
during the holiday vacation, 1917, MI.
Schragg completed the building, and
Il was ready for occupancy when the
bell rang" calling the High School
scholars to assemble on Monday, De-
cembcr 81, 1917.
The building is Of the best Of us
class. The exterior In faced feet
above the grade line with mahogany
blocks; "a belt course Is used to divide
the lower walls from the walls above.
which are Of 3-inch round edge press
ed brick with sunken joints. The
basement walls below the grade line
are Of reinforced concrete.
The basement will be used for do
nestle science, and manual training
and gymnasium, toilet, lunch rooms.
The fuel. boiler. motor, etc, are also
in the basement. The Gym. Is fitted
with a stage and a reinforced balcony.
The first floor has three entrances,
and there are five class rooms on this
floor, cloak rooms, emergency room
and laboratory, with large bay window
for experiment purposes.
The second floor has a large audi
torium. an assembly room, three class
rooms and superintendent Office. The
capacity Of the assembly room with
its balcony Is about 400; its stage ia
i 29xii, with dressing rooms 'oir from
the stage. An easy stairway runs
from the rear Of the stage to the
floors below.
4 The third floor has two class rooms,
The Holt County sentinel., 1918-01-18

An Answer 10 Only Q Volunteer.
I am siad that I didn't wait IN hc
drsSted'
NJ Gag lcd me ,rs,.od NJ . hand
mi In No clain, for excmnt;or
but i proudly held un nv hmnd
NJ. .n..u., ,,.,..a :, ....
WLNs''' ''s'''' '""'"" VI 0'S's''
As.ya, .. ~ r,u .. -.
.,"xi. % wv NY w" '"s' VI
u,,, ~, . ,.. .,,.,,
.,"s sIT ,n, ,.a., nn..I. 'os o.. sp.u"'ee'e"' y.
Se =" "e'e' '"'
,
The Holt County sentinel., 1918-01-18
Burr Oak.

Ray Ammo was passenger to st.
joseph last Thursday.
Mrs. !. =. Pilkiigton was on the
sick list the first Of the week.
-Ssrhar Blachly and wife spent
Sunday with Miller Blachly and FAM
lily.
--Hcenan Wolsey was a guest Of
s. G. Alkire and family. the first Of
this week.
Mrs. Bessie johnson and children
are visiting at the J. L. and s. w.
Ammo homes this week.
Jim Foney and wife are the
proud parents Of n bouncing baby girl.
born Monday, January Z.
MIR. and Mrs. Lev. holland and
baby. Emma Maxine. spent Sunday
with Mrs. Jane Blachly and daughter,
Ora.
The Lippold Byos. and George
slinton were putting up their sum.
mers supply Of ice, the first Of the
week.
Will vandcveer ana family, of
Drewsey. Oregon, who have been Wis.
iting here for few weeks. left Tues.
day for other points where they ex.
rect to visit. They expect TO visit rel.
htives IN California before returning
home.
MIR. Nicholas Stone celebrated hi,
scvcnty-ffth birthday last Saturday
January ~. He was invitcd\to spcne
the day with his son. VIII. and family
He soon found out that all Of IN,
ncighbors also had been invited 1,
spend the day there with him., Their,
were forty people present to partak,
OF the bountcous birthday dinner. Ev
cry one enjoyed the occasion yer,
much.
EGO.
The Holt County sentinel., 1918-01-18
= Triumph. .Fsirview.

joy Trimmer visited his Oregon
friends, the first Of the week.
James Gelvin, of Mound City, was
visiting +. NJ. Richmond and family
the first Of last week.
Clara, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs
w. L. Patterson, Is on the sick list
but improving under the care of DR.
+. G. Beard, Of Maitland.
Three days effect of this severe
weather can plainly be seen on stock
a number Of fall pigs throughout this
vicinity froxe TO death; q few means
quite . lot Of cash.
WIN. Trimmer purchased car OF
20 steers In st. Joseph, the first Of last
week, averaging about $40. VIM. sayi
they are hard lockers. but we presume
they ere the kind to buy.
I'D Shull broke q front axle on hi
car. Wednesday morning., going to !
sale, but was lucky he Was going onl,
about Smiles per hour, when Il drop
ped. stopping him almost instantly.
Claire Kuhn, 8-year-old son ol
Mr.. and Mrs. Dan Kuhn, froze his ear
pretty bad Friday morning while goinl
te the Shiloh school. His teacher
cared for him until his parents cam,
and took him home. He Is getting
along fins, but we expect II will leav'
him some pretty bad ears.
fHt, III. TX,
The Holt County sentinel., 1918-01-18
For Sale-Rhode Island Red Cock

For Ssle-Rhode Island Red Cock.
erels. Mrs. Jas. N, Murray.
--Wanted-Girl FOR general house.
work. Mrs. Morris Hirsch, 20O2 CLAY
street, st Joseph, Mo.
--Lost--A presto tank of Of auto.
mobile. Finder please return to w, j
Zachman and receive suitable reward
Gus Henstorf, Of Corning, was on
the st. Joseph market last Tnursday
with . load Of mixed stuff; he had es
head Of hogs, he sold AZ $16.lO.
IL. L. Teare, Of Craig, who hss
been on the sick list for . few weeks
10 now able tobe up and around again
He spent . few days hero. last week
with his brothsr, snrouts home from
St. Joseph. where hs had been taking
treatment. s--.p---'
-The cars driven By Joe LsAs enc
Ella Acton came together on ths, ssml
|tfac6 on The strest fronting ths Ear
RishAEds home, On Monday, a thil
wosk, January II, ard foyt,natoly n
one Hes inhssd, but beth easp tesv
ha9ly damaesA Aethes Acoeu ~ L
- ~ 1ath 1nis I'd sseapsd ~
ISns m3uSy A., vss'''''| 3
The Holt County sentinel., 1918-01-18
Mrs. Ann X. Irvine Is still q very

Mrs. Ann X. Irvine is still q very
sick woman.
--Fanchon Flour. every sack guar
antced. II. u. KREEH 4 SON.
ID. II. Buntz, Of the Fairview dis
trict, was In Oregon, Tuesday, adver-
tising his public sale, which will be
held Tuesday, January %.
MIR. and Mrs. VIII Rankin, who
have been the guests of relatives hero
for several weeks, left Monday even
ing for their home In Cody, Wyoming.
Phillip Hurst, who has been a.
tending the Chillicothe, NO., Business
College the past year, Is now ut home
for. short visit, before accepting a
position.
Bids will be received for opera
tors for the New Point Mutual Tcle.
phone Company, until Saturday noon
February 2. J. C. MORRIS.
9Th grade Of our school. registered IN
Nodaway county, and on Tuesday, OF
this week, received notice from the
draft board of that.county that he had
been assigned TO Division A, Class /
"A letter from Fred Cook, now a,
the Kelley aviation field ut San An
tonic, Texas, states that he is not only
well, but is working hard from 8 Q. m
TO o p. m. Likes his work and 10 ex'
pecting to be transferred TO- another
field soon.
|. Mr.. and Mrs. Nicholson, who have
been here at the bedside Of her moth
er, Mrs. Muxlow, returned to theil
home. Monday, Mother Muxlow hav
ing greatly Improved the past week
Their children followed them hohs
the following day.
--Elby 'AcNulty, Of Mound City, wa
here for . day OF two, last wssls. writ
| lne sutonobils tnsuranee. He attsnd
Cd our seAool hsrs and Aniihed hi'
sopAomesp YSa2, snd thsa a&tehdsl
|. Gs,Il;1SssE ~ SsS e. S:s :sAsd1 ssls 9
& 4; z! sal''.'s y r. :
T. y asla- 4 d. ~ -
The Holt County sentinel., 1918-01-18
In New Quarters.

The Sentinel congrstulates the pat
rons Of the Craig postotfice, as well
a. Postmaster Hambaugh, on having
q new, moderply equipped post office,
Mr.. Hambaugh purchased the building
adjoining the Farmers and Merchants'
bank and re-modeled It for post office
purposes, and he>has done such good
Job that "they" say he as well as the
patrons are all "stuck up" over the
Improvement. Craig 10 b good old
town; and we are surely glad TO know
that It now has . real post Office in
full keeping with the commercial and
progressive spirit Of its people. We
"guess" Ham is making q real post
master, too. 10" -
The Holt County sentinel., 1918-01-18
Patriotic Service.

At the N. +. church next Sunday
evening. Attorney Frank T.. Petree
will speak on "Our Interest Ia the
War"
Judge O'Fallon will speak on sour
Duty In the War" The pastor will
speak on "Our Church in the War"
Appropriate music will be furnished
by the choir. This service will he
given ut 1880 p. m. All are welcome.
Regular services In the morning and
throughout the day.
Sunday school at 9:45 q. M; prech-
ing at II q. M; Junior Leage, 900 n.
m; Epworth League, $3.50 p. m. :
PASTOR.
The Holt County sentinel., 1918-01-18
THE DEATH ROLL.
Faust.


Mrs. Eugene Faust, daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Chauncey H. Graves
Of Mound City, died at the home Of
her parents, Friday, January ., 1918
In the 32d yenr Of her age. She was
born and reared in Mound City, and
on December 26, 1898, she became the
wife of Eugene Faust, and shortly af'
ter marriage the couple took up theft
residence at Lincoln, where they have
continually resided, but just before
her death she was brought to the home
If her parents. that she might have
mothers care. She is survived by hel
parents, and brother, Fred A.. who
resides in Portland. Oregon, and b,
reason Of being in the government
service, was unable 10 attend the fuu
eral. The funeral services were hel,
January @, conducted by Rev. W. u
Ferguson. Of the Presbyterian church
The Holt County sentinel., 1918-01-18

..t.sa. s.''A'' T. zis' =. kssak iSsi ';ss ! sdS :'
Harold Rostock. q IL ste0ulay
army, after . 30-day fatlosohr WAieh
hs spsAt Waiting the ed fSlk1 6 1edAe
hsre, returned 10 hls duties q PM
{n1lling;' H Aas fully yecovsgs1 ftom
T. t. - Essndsa With - rsssiy
Jet6mpse ~ ,rsf $50 !,
The Holt County sentinel., 1918-01-18
Attentiea, Comrsdesi

Members Of Meyer Post will meet
at the home Of D. p. Dobyns, on Sat-
urday, January 26, st e p. m. All
comrades are urged 70 bs present, and
the officers Of the ensuing year will
be installed by installing officer 7. G.
Fuller. G. w. CUNNINS,
2. 8. MORGAN, Adjt. Com.
The Holt County sentinel., 1918-01-18
NORTHWEST mis-.
souri, farm

200 ACRES-i mile county seat Of
Daviess County, an up-to-date town
Of 5000 population, having two rail-
roads, fine graded school and college.
Extra nice s-room modern house, good
as new; new barn, 50xs0, which cost
$4,000; cellar, smoke house, 9 hen
houses, hog houses, grnnaries, gar
age, stock scales, plenty good wat
er and fruit. Well fenced and cross.
fenced with woven xlse. Improve
mcnts could not be put on the plaes
for less than $4,000. Lays good aSd
Ia extra fine corn, wheat or alfalfa
land. Only ,one.half mile from col
lcgc; Il. F. d. and phone at house.
Owner called to National Amy, wia
sell for 500 per acrc II taken at once.
Worth more money. fsfms to sui
purchaser. Would sell Just the 100
The Holt County sentinel., 1918-01-18

l2, 1918.
Warranty Deeds,
T.. ID. Shellenberger TO Harry
Pcndergrast, 3. W. z, 81, 3S. I
Jno. France 10 o. T.. Plummer,
1t. !, Blk 43, Forest City. 5J
VIM. Sipes TO +. L. Greene, ut
NV Sw "a, so, d .......... 1
l. ]. Addison to Jno. Clancy, 1t
Z. Sc "a, 81, 10. :. A,sOO
+. ID. Shellenbergeg to Harry
Pendergrast, Sc l2, 81, 80. /
II. + Floyd to !. I. Adkison and
wife. Ids In 10, go. 81 800. 1876
Administrator's Deed, =.
G. G. Titus, by Admr., to Mag
gle Privett, und Y int. In Lts.
10 and II, Blk 81, Mound City 60
Trustees Deed:
J. r. Mccoy, ct al, to Home
Bank Of Forest City, tract in
81, go, 38 ....,. ......,.,,, 1000
will:
Albert G. Weber.
The Holt County sentinel., 1918-01-18
Real Estate .Mlmtograrh

Published Weekly By q. Y. RieksrSI. Oregon.
Missssri.
Once Upstaiss. ia the Mssss sis<k.
Abstracter and Negotiator Of Loans
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-02-17
BROAD STREET FIRE
DISCREPANCIES TRAFFIC
faprr" mud Rubbish Catch [ pdcr side
walk GrntinE In Front OF
Myers Book S.urr.

i'"pera and rubbish underneath Tho
!'""'i" street opening Of nc ,uascmcn;
g! Ayers book store. First aaG ISrol,,
streets. caught fire In some unknown
manner Yesterday afternoon about :
Z" COCK. and an alarm OF fire caused
SI"ai excitement and confusion IN ,hq,
nriG! torhood Tie store n,can.. fiji .,!
with smoke from tire .mo,derlre
naper. and Sigh, damage was done To
the stock.
EnSscrby noticed smoke issuing
- ~ the basement and called .t;cn-
tion II clerk To il. Excited ANA no,
knowing the location OF an alarm box.
N" clerk ran To BROOK Avenue cnrinc
ious" 10 give the alarm. In the mcar-
.i"e iH'rolman Hooker pulled the
hro"d street box. ana Companies 80.
. d! ana : ans No, truck responded
CAPTAIN I'm in:I and q detail! OF mon
IRON the second Police Station assist
"i ~ the direction OF the traffic CON
irsion which the alarm caused
mere i no furnace in the basement.
ana l. was though: that a ligh,cd
'"lith o. cigarette dropped through
rerice In the door may have caused
i.l- fire.