davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-06-06
DOPsT[R FIGURES THAT
DEMPSEY NAY WIN
History Of cAme shows rhAt
some,lmsz a lattle man
Won Plight Nv X. D.
Route

Nv Nofk. Jane fher. e ~ "a
an ~, hawn ana heshi. iasi b.
cause u a bra~n ana hrishL shpald
sr ioluird o. a. esate for hrisrslnl
Jess willard ~iil a,sea' Ia,A prmp
ses 80
IN To- hIs,oF, ~ ngg.llsm th'p
hAvs bs,n ss,efai srf, arsr and pae
crfui lrhiers Who have htrn tehatet
bs smaller men d snH uessssaf' O.
as ,sfs ar haek % fnl nsianccs
lAn sey hlmseu furnished ihe n.g
cr,l~ with an cplsoie oi ihis iofl shfa
h. f,rstehcd Cart Molrls unonr,iea'
and seain when H. nlasirfet ihe hng'
and pontercus furon in Newark la i
Nash round
Many tight fans who believe wnian
~lli Nin dc,iar n, n ro adrni sI
aslng hls wright and MS hands &,
shield himself thu p1m soy novel
viii be ahlc 10 reach him With lhes,
hammer blows
They ,hNpshl enc same lhlns vhrf
Dempsey met Fulton
There l. ~ man Nho can Withstand
, iafal,vlnr blow 1n lh0 polni ~ lh'
ahin Tho knockout srol always g
there 1, only rrquife "a man lo na,
H Dempsey hlis hari enough io loi
anyone II he hiis wilafd's chin lh'
snni will fall
Tho same can be- said foe pemle,,
n willard hans hla chin wish thai
ham like rlEhs ss,A wi y BE- lickv'
righi there.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-06-06

=. ..a - - ss.skst. A.
-. ..,.,,. 4. ,t.,,l. g.. "a.
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49,
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huiia sei Nf''ies 'A''st - - ~
A. tsN''
W hesl % ts~cfFo ufsif inia
saA s hlosk N tieena A 'fstfsat
as
y A n,anss a. Crorfa Ufsf lot
~ kh.fa Is Fihera a. ,tessrh.
tisa !.
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j..
" i.
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80 49,
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'in. ne hs''~inf is.' 'e''' '''' t''
~ t'"'
= = Nai'i" 70 y y N''"e ~
lef. .so'"f really ''f
Oscar = hfr~'''f y ~ p"
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-06-06
You Need not
Suffer from Catarrh

Ufiy years. viii drive the catarrhal
s,slsona eat af saug hiupi rufliying
end sfrrukthehlrA a.. 81 u Viii ssffY
! lenr and he8iih l1 che mucous mrin
bfanss 90 its inufnsta lhfupHh fuur
bndy and nature Wlii anon reatefn fun
60 heAith You viii be tellsyvd ~ lhs
appplnga ef nfaeuur ~ fnaf throat.
SORES ia nostrils. bah breath. hswkln8
and splttlnK
All reputable afug Iata carry y = a..
in aloek and ~ rsevmmscd Yoa Give
"a trial immediately
The CHIEF meital adviser ~ the
Company vii chvvl nilly answer all
leileFs en- ihe aublprl- There "a ~
charge f0r thr meA.sal advlgv All
agena Nw,tl NpgclfIc Company. ta*
Hwlfl Laboratory. Ailaala. "a
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-06-06
TOMORROW.
Charles Ray
arhE olRI popeHR-

Those who witness fhe presentation
of "The Girl Dodeef" vii adlns that
Charles Ray The Thosnas u Incc star
in Paramount pictures. has been sup
psed with vehicle thsf suits him
down 10 tho ground" i Is a COLLEGE
story, wherein Mr. Ray - seen ~ a
dreamy bookworm Of n student He
takes The place Of lively fellow sta
dent and gets into far~ir wherein
arr involved an hsIress and chorus
girl whose Identities confuse him. The
finish Il surprise and the Whole
story i typical Of life on fhe campus
Gaumonf Sews-Arbuckle Comedy.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-06-06

Is Naaaon TO- u "a wepsioi boa
~ a. ge Slows ss e.. n Uulhflr trsa
Marlin sionek'ns 30 lescra Nasias
ne :a.it 20 fsoee
Asnss a Uaflnps io q = HAS
ford lois 8 Is p. bloet - uai co. en-
Geo A Oarlsoa in nssho A Ma
10. lols M sud Il. tlo,. s.. Gslhi'e
$500
Charles " carief 20 kalh n Car.
ter. hla "a rs iS hlock 3. nollsas Al
gaihfic. ~
f,ahu e. Ris a. Nolue NelIis.
acres of sc it.if.fs ttoea
fdpsri a Rmvu 20 crta 8 ~
ler,on lnt "a amt D. IA ~ ana :
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-06-06
MEXICO sAUMs LEAGUE

Nsrl.s CIV. ,aae s-rAs nsa'eAa
sosesnmsrs hss net asksd nof ~lH =
rssaes, 10 BE- admitted 10 ue iseasus
~ Nsiloas. sccordins 10 stAiemen'
made YESTERDAY IN balielin. lssuer
90 a. ueslsaa nesspapep ~ the
Department of fofsisn Relation,
sisnsd b, Salvador pleeo rcrnandss
In chsFss ~ fhs department
Toe statement ~as mass In ccnncc
ton with a dcalsi thai The lrip ~
General CARBIDE AFuiisf q wAshlnF
ton snd later 10 r4fls. a. the eoa.
naeniisi am assador Of l'resideu
csrrsnra. vas ~ connection ~ish ths
League ~ SAlions
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-06-06
wosAs ulfEs ofF tnvse
90 nAsolt. SAWS rAsh

chhars. fanc 8 naisaut N1isoa.
- Nlthlf4n sifet ki "a rslt "a a
hsaa|ih lhun,h Nnnaas nlahi
fsa sfranetfs sanef 49, - ~
A.or anA hsesn ,tlt IA a., fhe ipii
a. rs4Ita iirs rsaiasrr fri1hifHs.i
ghem lnio f,aafnns slt14ai da'iafs
thty 'haA isAsn ifom hel Fans M
men sssspsd
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-06-06

simple an putting Oh your hat "lsts-
l" dcea away forever with contra
iionx." wrapHy Ilastegw, greasy
oinHmcnts isag rub or blood letting
knives. and acigaors tiial snip into tho
quick "1scis lg't eases pain Your
"mnsy'' corn ahrinRs. dies. loosrm
from the foe Nou ptsl the corn paln~
lussly Efnm your toe IN une eumplelc
piece That's where ihn pscnt comes
IN you peel Il ofg Al you would =
banana peel ND'hiDg elss bnl Cots
~" can 10 Il Gel ppacefnl. common
sNnNo 'F,etS IL
-tiets IT," the guaranteed. money
hack corn. remover. the only aure way
costs hul iriflo at any drug store
Mrd by r. Lawrsnca 4 Co. Chicago
H.
Sold IN Guthrie and rpecmmtn1ef
az the Worlds best Corn Remedy, By
owl DRUG Store aud Lille Drus 4
Stationery Company aud A u Gray
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-06-06

,Anss n,sfsii iai a. tisss -. Cala.
e. o.
NInaa e. tanIels Io A1am whlis
one lhIi aiefrfi la shota 81.
fnasa T. No.te ia ualafs l1aef.
~ f.is.te flee'a
Nlnor A asest 30 ,easa q uaif.
ne~ ~ fssts - - rea
cisaie q fandsey b. usesf A Wa.
isf a,is IL sai ~. hlesk 80 q. ~.
Oulara tissa
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-06-06
But You Must Drive II Out o'
Your Blood 10 Get Rid OF !,
Permanently

You have pfobabl, h'sn in tho
habit of atpiylhE external tfre'ht nis,
tryine ta cufr your taiaffh ron
have used spraya. Washes and ieliohA
and possibly hetn temporarily ~
ncvta sut ett,r short lime yesl
hah another attack and wnndefr
Nhy You mnst rrAlsc that saiHfrh
* an Infection ~ the hlopd and e
Act permanent rrllei lhn oalarrh lus
fctclon munt ha driven vul of ths
htoad rho quicker tan enme "a pn
l.raland lhln ho quicker snu VIII ~
{, unl ~ your sNalem 4 =. = when
mas hoon 10 runslahl nsu Tor oss'
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-06-06
THE
0lldrd
TODAY.
Pauline Fderedlck
HE
aour on TnG SHADOW 2
TODAY.
Pauline fderedick

Il all started with loveices mar
riagc and murdsrous ihOu@his soon
arise in The hearts of eopi' legally
tied together. bni By naiare ~ fsr
asundcr a. the poles. She found so-
lace in music. and later in . musician,
and then came the inevitable clash
bsswcen musician and husband-~s
terrible moving love drama.
Extra added attraction
Seventh episodc ~ The Tigers
Trail"
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-06-06

japanese ssofsfs fessise oni, =
cenis = das Coz ten hoaIs ~oFk
A issnsoa ,Nassl cst tss Atofisa
~ smAn sAisAsns 10 piaos q cns lcai
kltisa.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-06-06
"GETS-IT" PEELS
MY CORNs Off!
Any Corn or Callus Comes OFF
Peacefully, rainlessly Never Fails

li'r almost pifuic lO get nd ot
corn or callus the yst s r way
You qg,eni or seconds Auising on
4 or 3 drops a "ars li.~ about a.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-06-06

January ~ the wheat hsr,eaiing
season 81 Australia
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-06-06
We're Off
Again

Full of cheer and that optimistic American
spirit. - sx.
Peace-tme industries must soon be going
full swing-speeded up for delayed peace
necessities and luxuries, creating job Tor
every homecoming fighter, reabsorbing
every loyal munition worker.
Now IS the time. Start things going. Buy
what You need. Start buying and selling
all along the line.
If YOU buy YOU depletc the goods OF the
merchant and he must buy, and he in turn
depletes the surplus stock of the manu-
facturer who thus is forced to buy more
raw materials, produce more goods, employ
ing more workmen.
BUY NOW-Start the ball a-roling headed
for prosperity CO. BUY NOW!
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-06-06

tiny hottie cf rre~rcne for fev c-ais
suficieut 10 rit your feet ci cse,
hard oorn. soft corn. or corn bssween
the t,-.,. saa os,,ues-. w,.houi soreness
or irri,s'i"n TD it. 40 iumbugl
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-01-02
NEW W. S. S. STAMPS HERE.
Your 1919 Allotment for War Stamps
Same az Last Year.

In order that your happy new year
may mean something TO you l hereby
notify you, one and all. that the gov
eminent has fixed your quota of war
savings stamps for the year 1919 at
exactly the same amount as you pur-
chased last year. II would be wise to
begin early in the year and not have
an unexpected burden to lift in the last
days Of the year. You know what you
bought last year. That is your allot-
ment for this year. Get busy now saw
ing money to help our government to
pay for the war.
The new purple stamps are here and
are on sale at the postoffice. Stick
them on new certificate cards as they
will mature one year later than last
years stamps and can be bought this
month for $4,12. The Is cent thrift
stamps are the same last year. this
year and forever. They are nothing
but a receipt for IS cents on account
and draw no interest until you turn
them in on the purchase OF a war saw
ings stamp. Sixteen thrift stamps are
good for 81 on account and IL cents
more buys war savings stamp in
January. Next month the price goes
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-01-02
STATE CENTER WOMEN DEAD.
Nh. Emma Linn Dies at sons Home
MrA C. A, Ejekso in Die City.

Mr.. Emma Linn Dies At Sons Homo;
Mrs G. 4. Fiekso IN Die City.
The death Of two State Center wo-
men occurred this morning, that OF
Mrs. c. A. Fickcn at 1915 a. m. at
the Dcaconess hospital Of hemorrhage
Of the brain. and that Of Mrs. Emma j.
Linn at l:l5 a. m. at the home Of her
son. Frank Linn, in State Center.
Mrs Ficken was born fda farrcn-
dorf and was about 81 years old. Be-
side her husband she leaves four chill
dren. Ronald, Ildra, lima and Gerhard
ranging in ages from Is to- years.
also three sisters aud three brothers.
They are Mrs. Fred Nolta, Mrs. VIII
liam Smith. Mrs. Henry James and
Fred. August and Henry Harendorf.
all living in or near State Center. The
funeral services will be held Sunday
at / o'clock from the Fred Nolta resi-
dence and at 1880 from st. Paul's
Evangelical Lutheran church in charge
Of Rev. J. G. Gilman. Burial will be
in Hillside.
Mrs. Linn died from hardening Of
the arteries with which she had been
i'll for a year. She was born in Low
den county. Nirvinia, April II. 1887.
Two children survive her. in the per-
sons Of Frank and Clyde Linn, both
OF State Center. Funeral services will
be held at o'clock Saturday after
noon from the Methodist church. in
charge of Rev. Thomas p. Potter.
Burial will be in Hillside.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-01-02

II Judge J. W. willett OF the district
court has his way about it. litigation
in the Willard will case will be brought
to an end. and the estate will be con-
served as much as possible.
This announcement was made to the
attorneys and others interested in the
case in court Just before adjournment
for noon recess today. after the case
had been reopened for testimony this
morning. The case will be submitted
on written arguments and briefs.
Thinks Daughters May Share.
Judge Willett. in addition TO an
nouncing that he thought the estate
should be conserved. and that further
Liquidation should end, said that he
would If possible give the five dauSh-
tiers some Of the benefit of the income
of the estate during their mothers life
time. The court believes possibly this
can be done under the provisions Of the
will.
The court also announced that he
would sign an order this afternoon
authorizing the trustees to borrow SUI
ficient funds TO care for debts and cur
rent expenses. These expenses include
among other things widows allowance
under the will. federal tax and doctors
hill incurred during the last illness If
the deccdcnt. and cemetery LOT. The
amount 10 be borrowed is $4,000.
In a supplementary report OF the
trustees it was shown that on Jan. ]
the estates cash on hand amounted TO
ss03.s4.
The trustees thru their attorney.
told the court that they would he glad
TO increase the allowance of the widow
| II the court approved q soon as the
condition Of the estate would warrant
and the debts OF the estate were paid
Agreement Between Heirs Shown.
| In her testimony in court in the
case over the will of l.. r. Willard. IN
which the widow. Mrs. Jennie W. Will
lard, seeks to obtain her dover rights
| rather than a life interest in the
estate. il developed that Mrs. Willard
| had made an agreement with her
daughters as 10 the distribution of the
estate in the event that the court up
held her petition.
This new phase OF he case postpon ed
the case Tuesday night until this fore
noon. and reopened it for testimony. h.
y. Farber. attorney tor Mrs. Willard.
went on the stand TO testify further
as TO the agreement. and c. II. +.
Boardman, representing the trustees,
| also took the stand TO show that II
the agreement were carried out II
| would have the effect of nullifying the
provisions of the will
Raises Point Of Future Heirs.
II was shown in the reference to the
agreement between mother and daugh-
tiers that the estate would be divided so
that each of the daughters might have
the benefit of her share now, instead
OF waiting for the division after the
mothers death. The attorney for the
trustees raised the point this morning
as to how the agreement would affect
the grandchildren. and possibly grand
children unborn, in sharing in their
grandfathers estate
II was the latter point. raised earlier
| in the case in the answer of the
trustees TO the widows petition. that
resulted in A. E. Hoover being APP
pointed by the court ar guardian ad
lit.m.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-01-02

ASSOCIATION REoReAN,zEs.
Cow Testing Organization Elects OfFie
ers For New Year,

At a meeting held at the east court
room. the Marshall County Cow Test
ing Association. an organization OF
farmers OF the county who have dairy
herds. reorganized for the new year.
eIecting officers as follows: President.
IRA Cook. Clemons; vice president.
'George..xampman. city; SECRETARY and
treasurer, E. c. wetherbee. Jr.. Taylor
township: directors. Soren Hanson, st.
Anthony. and J. A. Morrison. Green
Mountain. The two directors.>choeen.
with the officers. form the board. and
also the executive committee OF the
board.
The association employed Morris
Halpern. Of Ames, as tester for the
coming six months, and voted to buy a
horse and buggy for the use Of the
tester in making his visits to tho yari-
GUS members. Over 800 cows are rep
resented in the association, three MEM
hers Of which are TO join sbon. With
their membership in the association the
number OF cows win reach $50.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-01-02
Farmer. Of Marshall County.

We have made arrangements with
and appointed G. W. Lawrence. Of Mar
shalltown, Iowa, to assist in forming a
National Farm Loan Association In
this vicinity.
We have furnished G. W. Lawrence
with application blanks for taking sp-
plications, and general instructions for
completing the organization. \
We wish to give every farmer in
Marshall county the opportunity to
obtain his loan thru the Federal Land
Bank. Those desiring loans should
make application to Mr.. G. W. Law
renee Marshalltown, Iowa at the
earliest opportunity.
We are prepared to close loans
promptly at 5a per cent interest and
on good terms. Liberal options OF pay
ment. The Federal Land Bank OF
Omaha, D. P. Hogan, president
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-01-02
BASKETBALL TEAM READY.
Local Team Hoping to Beat West
Waterloo and Square Accounts

The ba skethaH team of tho high
school has been training exceptionally
hard for the past two weeks under
the direction of Coach II. c. Hurd and
some Of the alumni basketball stars.
and now is in readiness for a fast, stiff
Night against the West Waterloo team,
which they will meet Friday evening at
the high school gymnasium.
One of the members Of the local
team has seen the Waterloo team play
and says they are a scrappy bunch.
bat the local men are in hopes ot
beating them and sguarinc accounts
for the football game lost 10 West
Waterloo last fall. This is the first of
a series Of six games which are to be
played at home. so the team and pupils
are in high spirits that an exceptional
showing will be made this year. The
high school hand will be at the game
Friday evening to help the enthusiasm.
Art" Gossard. center: Isle Red)
Crinkiaw and Nelson Wnitehill guards.
and Mansell Darner and Halsey Smith,
forwards, will start the game Friday
evening.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-01-02
Train Service Imprexes.

Train service on the Northwestern
and the NJ e. st. L was almost back
to normal today In spite OF the con-
tinued cold weather. No. 20, North
western east bound, due out of the
city at $40 a. m, was over three
hours late, but the remaining North
western and all Of the II. & St Il
we're only few minutes late. No. :.
narth-boupd on the Great Western,
and No. 5, south bound, were both an
hour or more late this morning.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-01-02
A. the hospit.Is,

Clarence. son OF John link. OF Green
Mountain, is still holding his own at
the Deaconess. where he is in critical
condition due to general peritonitis
following an operation for ruptured
appendicitis performed Tuesday eve
ming.
J. A. Turner was taken Wednesday
to his home, 205 North Third avenue,
from the Deaconess. where he has
been for some time in serious con-
dition following a nervous and physical
collapse. He still remains unconscious.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-01-02

up cant - 81 N hefnes the risc.
Five years from Jan. ~ new purple
stamps mature at Is. TAs profit 10
your interest Last years green war
stamps mature at IS In four more
years but your money has been draw
ing interest hence they nov have
cash value Of 3<.:<,
Don't try 10 exchange last years war
savings stamps for new opes. You
gain nothing and you make the post
master all kinds Of needless trouble.
II your book or card is not full start
new one for this year anyway.
Save something In good times for
the hard times that may como. ID. W.
Norris, County w. s. s. Chairman.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-01-02

Prices Paid 20 Farwsses BY MarshoW'
town Asreksnts.

town Merchants.
The following prices are quoted BY
Marshalltown dealers for the different
varieties OF farmers provisions. grain
and produce
The Olson Grocery Company quotes
the following prices:
Butter--5S.
Eggs.
Benedict Flour and Feed Company
will pay the following prices at It's
place Of business In this city. subject.
however. 10 market changes.
Oats-65.
New corn--l.S5.
The following market quotations ere
furnished by II. Willard Son Co.:
Bright. clean native wool-S00sa.
Semi-bright. dark or dingy-6s95S.
BURY. seedy, black and chafy-5o.
Western or territory wools-+5 05k.
No. hides-l&.
No 2 hidee-l2.
Horse hides, large-Se.
Horse hides. 'small-3s.
Beeswax-3e635
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-01-02
Serve oyste, Supper a Home.

The annual "oyster spread was
given at the soldiers home Now Years
day, when nifty gallons Of oysters were
served to s7e people. including the
civilian help. The celery used for the
meal was Brown on the home grounds.
Fruit and jeIlies served with the meal
were provided by the Ladies OF the
G.. A, r. and ". r. c. OF Iowa.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-01-02
Where shall / buy
My Medicines
For 1919?

You will buy your. medicines where
in your judgment you are positive that
you will get the very best drugs, be-
cause it is only through the best drugs
properly manipulated, can you expect
to get the best remedial effect II your
doctor doesn't know that this is the
best drug store in this locality Tor the
preparation an composition OF drugs,
then we assure him, Al we assure you.
that it 10 true, and II you will bring
your prescriptions to us, or ask him to
send your prescriptions to US. we will
see that you get the right drugs with
the right results.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-01-02
TWO NEW .FLU- CASES.
Situation Still Rcmains Encouraging
With No Fresh Outbreak.

No fresh oatbreas in The. ia6ssDxA
situation Vas shdxn in rcpsftSiNf SeiS
cases to the board of health. Wednes-
day afternoon two new cases were re-
ported, Clifford Jennings, SIS North
Second street; and Lou Rolston. s
North Second street. Four placards
were removed from homes Wednesday
afternoon. and two others were taken
down this morning.
In the Red Cross hospital thirteen
cases were being cared Tor at noon. the
same number as twentyfour hours
before One patient mas been dis
charged within the past twentY-fo four
hours, and one new patient has been
received at the hospital
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-01-02

sufesrsrp fFoa ki1nsy tfeNoeo OosRs
fence hacisachs. rheunatIo Daia.. 49,
In joints and muscles aaA other tortuP.
ing a@fiictions. r. ". KIT h. y. n 4
Box ,. shortero! Ala writes: Il used
Foley kidney Hills - was % rU0tls0
over night VIA pAias In my back and
side. They did - goed and truth
fully say Foley Kidney Pills In the
medicine for kidney trouble" Sold ev-
erywherc.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-01-02
No. 3 Firs crsw ~ Homo

After being away from home" about
a month, due to the ravages Iof in
fuenza among members Of the fire
department, the crew Of station No. 2
today was reinstalled In its own build
ing. George Kennedy, a member Of
the south side crew, who has been
among the members of duty owing to
illness, again II at work.