davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1919-06-06
10 Artistic New Bungalows
At Neponsit, on the Rockaway Coast

Exceptional bungalows of superior type in
one of New York Citys choicest seashore all
the-year home sections, few blocks from the
Atlantic Ocean and overlooking Jamaica Bay
They contain five rooms and bath and will be
ready for occupancy on June 10th. Prices from
$4,000 to $4750 each on easy terms Cannot be
duplicated for $500. Electric express trains
run from Pennsylvania Station, 33rd St., and
Flatbush Ave., Brooklyn to Rockaway Park,
then trolley to Neponsit Time from Manhat-
tan, as minutes. Office on the property.
For fc: .p st S 9 sR details c sSes:isi L
The sun., 1919-06-06

waterloo pi -is.sxsis-Kssssi Edei.on
and sno 20 Marquette CONSTR Co. ISL
Crotona Park North. pr mtg $4,000.
June 1, 8 yrs. Sc atty. Chas v Scan.
Ion, 81 Chambers st. 5000
10TH ST, o 8, IS Bryant av. t4xl0o--
Jacob Fein TO Jacob Zeidman, 1910 u
1sSth st. May 81, yrs, go atty. NJ
zinSnap; bee hNn cso,NcotiRsii "sss9S
and 2250, Q =, lO0xi00-Mary Lee TO
Liberal Finance Corpn. 40 w 27th 81.
pr mtg $4,000. june 3. instals, e%
The sun., 1919-06-06
OUTGOING STEAMSHIPS.
INCOMING STEAMSHIPS.
linz eaAa1

DuS NO-huys
So Polar Sea, St. NaLaire. Mays.
SIS Psnnonia, Marseilles. May ..
S. Pre- toria, Brcst, May "a.
SIS Duca d'Aosta, Marseilles. May a.
So Rambler. Brest. May q.
SIS Johanna, Falmouth. May g.
SIS saranac. Barry, May II.
Rs Nordick Shields. May II.
IS Annoy, Barry. May 10.
Sc Hudson Maru. Gibraltar. May 10.
So Norwich City, Gibraltar, May y.
SIS West Wind. Gibraltar, May IL
SIS Parthian, Fayal. May %.
SIS Idaho. Hull. May n.
Sc Wallows. Bordeaux. May n.
So Rion. Fayal, May 2E
SIS Oscar H.. Christiania. May a.
SIS Eurana, Bordeaux, May "a.
s. Menapier. Greenock. MAY q.
SIS Santa Ana. Bordeaux, May u.
S. Jethon. Hull. May "a.
SIS Calico, Huh. May %.
Sc West Haven, Bordeaux. May II.
The sun., 1919-06-06
LIS PENDENs.

SOUTH ST, 100: Dover at. 36 and 80, and
Front ct 25e--Ida NJ Otz agt Gilbert
Heublein ct al foreclosure OF mort
Eage): attys, Rabs 4 Keller.
EAST HOUSTON ST. 150--willism Ossman
aEt John Ossman ct al (partition): atty.
8 Berg.
Bronx.
LOTS 81 TO 43 inclv, map OF So lots BE-
longing 10 Gr!swold estate-John de
Muth agt Alexander Them ct al fore
closure OF mortgagel attys; Engel Bros;
LOTS 124. 125. 12o, 12I and 22e. second
tate-Flora d Brown agt Joseph Dia-
mond ct al foreclosure Of mortgage)
atty, C Lark
The sun., 1919-06-06

Sc Harald, Gibraltar. May -.
Sc H. G. Flood. Chrisuanla. May -,
Sc Won Steuben. Brest May 70.
g Great City. Gibraltar, May =!
Be- Bris, Shields. May u.
IS Daland, Liverpool, May q.
S. Elderly. Gibraltar, May %.
SIS Maracaibo, Curacao, May 20.
Due To. morrow.
IS Mauretania, Liverpool. May 81.
Sc Kentucldan. st. NAzaire. Nay n.
IS vitellia, glasgow, May "a.
s. Osage. Bordeaux, May ~.
SIS Australia, London May ~
SIS Dallas Barry, May "a
s. Trojan Prince. Plymouth. May IL
IS Fordonian, Las Palmas, May 81
Sc RosAlie Mahoney, Cristobal. May %.
SIS Mar del Norte. Barcelona, May a.
Duo Sunday.
Be Britannia. Marseilles; May q.
SIS Drigo. La Pallice. May %.
Sc Adriatic, Liverpool. May 81.
Sc Lake Pepin. St, EaIaire. May ls
So GARFIELD, Barbados. May 80.
SIS Lakewood, Barbados, Nav 81.
Due Monday.
SIS vauban. Liverpool. May -.
SIS Usage Pauillac. May "a
S. Tunlca. Gibraltar. May Is.
SIS La ssvole, Havre May 81.
TRANSATLANTIC PARCEL POST MAILS
Great Britain. ireland, Egypt and Britist
India-Close At II A, NJ. June I. U. 8. trans
LiberiS--ciose at 8 A, NJ, June Z. IS. shonrA
Porluga-Close at A. NJ. June g. S.
GorbeA Msndi; A. NJ. june 7. S. Milwaukee,
Bridge,
June 6, SIS. Clan Ascquarrie: 8 A. M June 3
Beigium--Close At s A. NJ. June :. Sc. wy
nooche.
The sun., 1919-06-06
REAL ESTATE.
REAL ESTATE MORTGAGE LOANS
OFFERINGS TO BUYERS.

ATLAsETTE CLOTH. 5000 yards; gray
diminished or finished bleached white, corn.
nesh, pearl. mode, brown; for gloves cor
sets, womsn's tailored suitinEa BECKER
Amsterdam. New York
The sun., 1919-06-06
TRANsPACIFIC MAILS

Connecting mails close at G. p o. and CITY
Hall stations at $50 p. NJ. daily.
Hawaii and specially addressed mail for
Japan. CoreA. China and Philippine Islands
lvia San Francisco, June 6, Sc. Tenyo Maru.
Japan. Corea. China. Siam. Cochin China,
Netherlands East Indies and Philippians
islands (viA Vancouver and Victoria b. C).
June 7. IS. Empress of Russia
Japan, Corea, China, Siam and Netherlands
East Indies (via Seattle), juno 10. IS. Tyn-
darsus
Hawaii and Philippine Islands (yia San
Francisco. June Il Sc. Siberia Msru.
Japan, Corea. China, Siam. Cochin China
cisco), June II. Sc. Suwa Maru.
Hawaii ". San Francisco. juno -. S.
Lurline.
Tahiti. Maraussas Cook Islands New Tea.
land and specially addressed mail for Aus
traliA (vis San Francisco. June %. So
The sun., 1919-06-06
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
MINIATURE ALMANAC.

MINIATURE ALMANAC.
United States Coast and Geodetic survr-
Standard Time.
Sun rises A NJ sun SETS, .s:3
Moon sets ......l 30 A NJ
HIGH WATER THIS DAY.
Sandy Hook. 80 AM Gov. Island. ..S:T A
Hell Gate ........b:6, NJ
LOW WATER THIS DAY.
Sandy Hook ..s:t1PM Gov. Island. 80 A \
Hell Gate .........i::oo NJ
ARRIvALs-THURsDA JUNE &
SIS Chicago, bordeaux. May Is.
S. Aswidale, ROTTERDAM, May u.
$ $ belswaf Hn'E E1sfpo %is Nay H.
s: SoTioit, L Pstlics' Nay ia
8: stoTyiksni RolieSdam; May Is.
IS arpndo; Barry, May H. Ma
S. Madawasks. ST Narsire' May a.
IS Prins willem l.. Cape Hayu. June ..
IS Gslileo, An;Tsrp; May e.
SIS Kercsan. Barbados, May q.
SIS Snug Harbor, Mstanzas. May r.
s: CITY CITY, Of ,i EdinbgTsh LondSn: Nay 70 \
5. Eisen Haip H.; Rotterdam, May II.
s. N Nnsf state F, GsT,ian Ma, Nay "
s. setstant, Barry, May u!
SIS Lake Conway. Antilia. May 81.
SIS MaravA. Trinidad. May "a
IS Lake Licking. Manzanilio, Nay n.
SIS Pollux. Bilbao. May u.
Is War Hamilton. Montreal, May =.
SIS KHsama, Boston, June l.
SIS Menus, New Orleans. May 30
SIS Ell Sud. Galveston. Nay %.
rs Arapahoe, Charleston, May l.
SIS sonnenfels. Norfolk June I.
IS Jamestown, Norfolk,
SIS Satartia, Philadelphia.
ARRIVED FROM NEW YORK.
SIS lie Quesnoy at Dartmouth.
SIS City OF Savannah, at Savannah.
So Susquehanna at Baltimore.
SIS New York. at Philadelphia.
SAILED FOR NEW YORK
IS Charles. from Brest.
IS Levtathan from Brest.
IS Nopattn, from Brer.
6s Cap Finisterre, from Brest.
SIS Henderson, from 81. Eazaire-
Is La Savoie, from Havre.
Sc Ducs deSli AbruZIi from MArseilles.
So Sestn from Lisbon.
SIS Sellasia. from Avonmouth.
SIS Sapinero, from Plymouth.
IS Fl Mar, from New Orleana
SIS Mohawk from Charleston.
SIS Lake Butler from Savannah.
IS oednulEee, from Savannah.
The sun., 1919-06-06
is One-Family Semi Detached Houses
and 4 Two-Family Houses at Vista Place
6sth St.. bet 5th & 9th Aves, BAY RIDGE, Brooklyn

These houses also have garages and are built
of brick and stone-two stories-planned for
the convenience of the housewife. Each one is
a real home that is certain to be sold before
completion. Now under construction and are
to be offered at moderate prices and on easy
terms Several hundred lots in this neighbour
hood will be similarly improved. Our easy
Housekeeping Homes are we'll worth waiting
for.
The sun., 1919-06-06

ARRIVED FROM NEW YORK.
SIS lie Quesnoy. at Dartmouth.
SIS City OF Savannah, at Savannah.
SIS Susquehsnna, at Baltimore.
SIS New York. at Philadelphia.
The sun., 1919-06-06

Cast Of Fifth avenue, between Fourteenth
and 11eth streets)

9TH ST. g. $50 LIST av. 5o.txfoo.i.
wsttach $40 W list st, due Oct 81.
1919. go. pr mtg $4,000 on this and two
lots adj on west: attys. Levine e. q. 10
e:D ST. ~? f. s s. 2oxiOo5. p m, June
b-Geo NJ Parker to Helen 7. Cole and
Ida A Trenor. Hotel st. Reno, Central
Park West and 74th st, yrs, Sc: atty.
Hy NJ stevenson. rs Liberty ct. $4,000
zap ST, IS Z, 3 $. 2Oxlo2.2. p m, June -
Jos Auerbach to Title Guar a Trust
Co. l7s Bway. due and int as per
10TH ST. s:i i. .., i2;tiico.ii, I'm M
June b-Maria o a @ Alogna, ~ Allen
ct. to Metropolitan Saw Bank. 50 Cooper
So. 8 yrs, So attys. A a w Hutchins
,osTHT i sT' as q. rs. '9ttIicc.ii. I'M M,
June 4-Anseiina CataudeIla, to Mervyn
Realty Co. 262 w I'D ut, 3 yrs, 6%, pr
mtg 5000: atty, g Co; ddoSS
The sun., 1919-06-06

These high grade houses are Of the Easy
Housekeeping type with attractive brick and
stone exteriors, and all have garages. They
are now under construction and will be sold at
moderate prices and on easy terms. Several
hundred lots in this neighborhood will be SINH
larly improved in the near future
The sun., 1919-06-06
20 STORY BUILDING
!. TO Be COMPLETED
Continued from Elerenth Page.

1iTH ST. 2it w. sc waverly pi le.+x
SAL, m, June 1i-Tel Ray Realty Corpn
20 u 8 Trust co. IS wall st. due June
Is wall st NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
18TH ST, II z, ., 25xlos.s. p m. June -
Norris Borsodi to Metropolitan Saw Bank.
q g. w Hutchlns, 81 VIM ST.. 10000
sTH AV, 1875, 1sx65, p m, Juno 3-Morris
weinstein to Alex p Duncan. at Hemp
stead. l. I; s yrs So atty. T q g. T Co.
l76 Rway .......,..,,,... 81 q. 900
Charlevoix county herald., 1919-10-03
Flag Contest Features World
Prohibition Meeting at M. E.
Church, Wed. even'g, Oct. 8.

A unique advertising scheme is be-
ing worked in connection with the
World Prohibition meeting at the M.
Z. Church, Wednesday evening, Oct.
Sth. Supt. Keyworth has designated
certain rooms which will contest for
the large, beautiful American Flag now
on display in the Empey building next
10 the post-office. The contest will
open next Monday. The West Side
lSchool will work as a unit. Every
'adult in East Jordan will be given a
ballot by the contestants, and the room
that receives the highest number of
votes will win the Flag. The, ballots
will be taken up at the Church We'd
nesday night and the decision announc-
ed at the close OF the meeting. Only
adults can vote and each adult must
i. bring his own ballot. The meeting
will be addressed by j. ID. McAllister
OF Tennessee, sid to be one OF the
foremost, though OF the lesser known
orators on the American platform to-
day. Don't fail TO hear him. Subject,
Garry On" Should anyone fail to
secure ballot you may Secure one al
the Church. Everyone is welcome tC
come.
Charlevoix county herald., 1919-10-03
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.

Sealed proposals will be received by
H. Bedford, chairman of the Bnilding
Comittee of the Board of Supervisors,
at Charlevoix, Mich, until II o'clock,
noon, Friday, October tenth, 1919 for
the General Construction, Heating,
Plumbing and Wiring of Sheriff's
Residence and Jail at Charlevoix, in
accordance with drawings and specifi-
cations prepared by A. Z. Munger.
architect, 420 Shearer Bldg, Bay City,
Mich.
A certified check for three percent
(3) of the amount of the proposal must
accompany same, made payable to II.
Bedford, Chairman, and in case OF the
failure of the bidder to execute a con-
tract and furnish bonds as required
within one week after the acceptance
of his proposal, the check shall be for
feited to the County.
The contractor to whom the work
shall be awarded shall furnish salts
factory Indemnity bonds in accordance
with the law, to cover liabilitys for
labor and material, and maintenance for
one year after the completion of the
work.
Drawings and specifications may be
obtained from the architect, and they
shall be returned to him promptly.
All proposals shall be made upon
blank forms furnished by the architect,
shall be delivered sealed, and within
the time limit above stated.
The Building Committee reserves the
right to accept any, or toreject all bids.
(Signed) HAROLD L. BEDFORD,
Chairman.
Charlevoix, Mich, Sept. "a, 1919.
Charlevoix county herald., 1919-10-03

exacting fairer proportion Of the
results Of production. But the good
organized labor may have done cannot
justify continuance of those policies
which restrict production at time
when increased production in the only
hope of the world.
"Organized labor is now on trial for
its life. II has abandoned its former
demand for collective bargaining, and
has undertaken to substitute collective
dictation. Asking for itself the right
to life, liberty and pursuit of happiness,
it denies that same right to men who
decline to become members of Labor
Unions.
Organized labor asserts its right to
station its adherents at the gates of
workshops, and when honest toilers
appear for productive employment,
proposes to apprehend and summarily
execute them without the constitutional
right OF trial by jury. By its attitude
in this respect, organized labor sets it.
self above all law; in fact, it proposes
to destroy all law, and establish instead
a reign of terror. Thus it presents an
issue which no law-abiding citizen can
evade. Whether we are to have COVER
ment by the majority under law, or
government by the minority under the
mandates of organized labor, is to be
tested and determined in the conflict
now progress. Upon this issue every
citizen, every voter, every candidate
for office, every elective public official
must choose the side with which he will
be allied. The very life of the nation is
at stake"
Charlevoix county herald., 1919-10-03
Sherman-LewiS
Wedding, Friday
Well-knOwn and EsteemedCOuple
United in Marriage.

Mrs. Estella Enora Sherman and
Richard Lewis were united in marriage
ar the home of the bride, corner Will
Jams and Second Streets, Friday even
ing of this week. The ceremony took
place at eight o'clock, ReM X. S. Side
botham, pastor of the Presbyterian
church, officiating. Only a few i'm
mediate friends and relatives were in
attendance, those from out-of-town
being Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Lewis Of
Lapeer, and Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Bettes
of Grand Rapids and Wyandotte.
Commencing at $50, reception was
given which was attended by large
number of friends of Mr.. and Mrs.
Lewis who called to extend sincere
congratulations. Punch and waters
were served, and the guests were
registered.
Mrs. Lewis is one of East Jordan's S
most esteemed ladies. Always active
in church and social work, doing her
part toward the upbuilding OF our COM
munity, she has won for herself warm
spot in the hearts of our citizens.
Richard Lewis is well-known to the
people OF Charlevoix County. A resi-
dent of Wilson township for years and
going from there to Charlevoix as a
county official he has served the people
of the county well and faithfully for
years. That he is esteemed by the
citizens OF the county is attested by the
fact that he has been repeatedly re-
turned to office in the primary and
general elections.
MIR. and Mrs. Lewis have left for a
short wedding trip, visiting friends at
Grand Rapids, Muskegon and other
places, and will be At Home to their
many friends after October fifteenth
at their newly-purchased home-2l5
Antrim Street, Charlevoix.
Charlevoix county herald., 1919-10-03
SHALL MINORITY MAN
DATES SUPPLANT LAW?

Washington, Oct. 1st-The Repub-
lican Publicity Association, through its
President, Hon. Jonathan Bourne, Jr.,
today gave out the following statement
from its Washington Headquarters:
"rhe critical situation which now
confronts not only the United States
but all the world, can be successfully
met only by adoption of policy which
may be appropriately expressed by AN
honest days wage for an honest days
work. After four years of destruction
in which nearly all the civilized nations
engaged destruction of life and pro-
perty = abandonment of production for
peaceful purposes there must in
evitably be a long period of concen-
trated effort to make up the loss. To
supply the necessities of life, to pay
our accumulation of war debts, and to
place the world once more upon basis
Of peace and prosperity, requires the
willing and unhampered efforts of all.
To those who have been in position
to observe during the past twenty years,
and during the war period in particular,
there is no need to offer proof of the
assertion that the tendency of organized
labor has been to restrict or reduce
individual production. This has been
evident to every employer of labor - to
the householder who has had an or
binary plumbing repair job performed,
as well as to the large employer in the
ship-yard and the munition-factory
where shirking became so notorious as
to be national scandal.
Organized labor has limited the
number OF apprentices who might be
engaged in Tearing a trade, thereby
limiting the numbers of workers avail
able for production in each particular
line. The tendency of organized labor
has been to set the standard of a days
work to accommodate the capacity OF
the slowest. Organized labor has un-
dertaken to show that not only will IL
strike when ii so desires, but will deny
to others the right to take up the work
il has laid down.
'It would be unfair to organized
labor to enumerate these acts limiting
production, without giving credit for
commendable accomplishments in re-
ducing unreasonably long hours of toll
! securing better working conditions and
Charlevoix county herald., 1919-10-03

"With apologies to Longfellow's
Hiawatha.
From the fields of Minnesota
Ger the highways does the farmer
To the mill his prpduct hasten;
Thence to flour it is grounded
Soft, white, beautiful, and strength
ening,
Into bags, it now is taken
From the mill and to the grocer
Sold for money is the flour.
Then the busy housewife coming
Buys the flour white and strength
ening
To feed Herewith her hungry family.
Lard, salt, water, yeast and flour,
All together then are taken,
Baked in oven, hot and cleanly,
Out come loaves of bread so comely
Staff of life"-and gift from hea-
ven."
Charlevoix county herald., 1919-10-03
Can Poultry You
CullFrOmF FlOckS
Housewives Advised to Get Rid
of NOn-PrOducers and Store
the Meat.

East Lansing, Mich, Sept. Both
Many Michigan housewives are making
a double saving this fall by culling the
n-producers from their poultry flocks
and then canning the discarded birds
for winter meat supply.
Home canning OF poultry is entirely
practical and is being practiced more
and more by farm women of the State.
BY putting up their own chickens these
women are assured supply OF meat
which has been raised in the proper
way and canned under sanitary condit-
ions. They avoid the danger OF getting
a hold of very old birds on the markets,
or OF birds that have been killed too
long or kept under unsanitary condit-
ions.
Canning of poultry is not radically
different from the canning OF fruits or
vegetables, the same general principles
being followed. Among the general
rules, however, are these: birds should
be killed and dressed the same day of
canning; they should be singed, washed,
cut up, and cooled as for table use;
new rubbers should always be used;
covers should be fitted and tested; the
time of sterilization is important and
should not be shortened minute
count time after water around the
cans begins to boil.) The length Of
sterilization varies from II to hours
according to the method used.
Detailed information on canning
poultry may be had by writing to the
Home Demonstration Agent, Extension
Division, M. A. c., East Lansing Mich.
Charlevoix county herald., 1919-10-03
CORN SMUT BAD IN
STATE THIS YEAR.
Check in Central Part of Michi-
gan Shows Twenty-Five Per =
Cent of Plants Infected.

East Lansing, Sept. 3O-That corn
smut is worse in Michigan this year
than ever before is the opinion OF plant
disease experts OF the Michigan
Agricultural College, who have found
as high as twenty-five per cent OF the
plants in fields of the central part OF
the State infected with the smut. This
does not mean that fourth OF the crop
is lost, however, for many plants that
are infected produce one or more fully
developed ears.
"There is no seed treatment for corn
smut" says DR.. q. II. Coons, OF the
Botany Department at the college.
"Many farmers expect to treat corn in
a manner similar to the wheat treatment,
but there is no such treatment for corn.
Corn smut is not spread through the
seed"
Control methods for corn smut include
a rotation OF crops in order to avoid
planting corn on ground infected the
year before, and the cutting out OF al
smut early--before it natures enough tC
spread in the powdery form. Smut
which is cut out should always bt
burned or buried. II it is left in ol
near the field ii will mature and spreaC
Just as well as il ii had not been cut of
the plants.
Seed corn can be selected from smutty
fields with perfect safety, according t.
DIR. Coons. The fact that the smut il
not spread through the seed makes thi
possible, and there is no reason VIII,
farmers should hesitate to use goo,
seed selected from a field which i
infected with smut.
Charlevoix county herald., 1919-10-03
Killed In
Auto Accident
George Acker of Traverse City
Meets Instant Death.

The fair ground road, near State-St
was the scene Of another accident last
Saturday evening about eleven o'clock
when two Ford cars met in head-on
collision.
One auto, driven by Oscar Reitzel
and accompanied by his cousin George
Acker had been out toward the fair
grounds and was returning toward the
city. Another auto, driven by George
Kake and accompanied by Johnnie Green
and Ernest Hurlburt, had just turned
off the State-St headed toward the fair
grounds. The occupants of the latter
car claim that they saw the other car
approaching at rapid pace and drove
to the side OF the road and stopped
letting the engine idle. The Reitzel
car struck the forward wheels of the
Kake car, turning it around and driving
it into the ditch. The ReitZel car
rolled over sidewise and righted up
stopping about 46 feet from the col
lsion point.
In the turning over of this car George
Acker received injuries to his head
which killed him instantly. The car
was badly smashed. The other oc-
cupants OF the two cars were uninjur
ed.
Prosecutor Ruegsegger and Sheriff
Weaver were at once notified and were
here within an hour together with
Coroner DR.. Boylan, who started an in
vestigation.- Sunday, Pros. Ruegsegger
ordered photographs taken of the acci-
dent.
A coroner's jury was impanelled,
consisting of James Gidley, L. g. Balch,
George LaValley, Mike Shubrick, Ed.
Winstone, and ROLAND Maddox. On
Monday hearing was given in which
testimony was taken. The jurors re-
turned a verdict OF reckless driving on
the part OF Oscar Reitzel, and Pros.
Atty Ruegsegger ordered him to be
held for manslaughter to the Circuit
Court. He was released on bonds OF
$1,000 signed by w. p. Porter and Ros-
coe Mackey.
The remains of Mr. Acker were taken
to Traverse City, Tuesday, and funeral
services were held that afternoon. He
leaves a wife and child.
Charlevoix county herald., 1919-10-03
Fire Prevention Day
THURSDAY, OCTOBER NINTH
A Proclamation BY The Governor

Mchgans fire loss for the 1918 ten million dollars and
human lives generally conceded by fire
venon than OF fires preventabe
further loss aid the conservation
assist country the perpexng problems of
reconstruction following the great earnestly
request that the citizens Michigan
n important work. and do Therefore, Proclaim,
Thursday, Oct 9th Fire Prevention Day
of the State observe the by
inspecting their premises and removing repairing all fire
menances, which might contribute to fire hazard.
That removed from public buildings,
factories and alleys.
heating plants lighting and fire extnguhing equipment
be examined all defects corrected.
cleaned repaired when found defective
be held in all cities villages throughout
the State assisted by municipal officers
present information instruction
command the subject of fire prevention.
urgent this matter condition that permits
the million property and $4,000 lives besides
country annually that requires
attention.
In Testimony Whereof
the affixed Capitol Lansing
this oath day of September, 1919
ALBERT E. SLEEPER, Governor.