davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1919-05-22
What's Doing; Where; When

DinuCr-In honor of Secretary of Com
merce Redheld, Arts Club, 2Ol7 I street
northwest. 1880 p. m.
Informal Party-Tyler School. E.a.enth
and streets southeast, p. m.
Meeting-kit Carson Post No. . G. A.
r. lil2 PennsyIyanIa avenue northwest,
p. IN.
Afternoon Tea Ladies' Of All Souls
Unitarian Church, Fourteenth and l.
streets northwest. to 6 p. IN.
Tomorrow.
Meeting-Women's Alliance Of All Souls
Unitarian Church. Fourteenth and /
streets northwest, II a m.
DanCe-BeneAt Of Miriam Chapter, %,
o. <. s. Dupont studio. Dupont Circle,
y. m.
Play-"The Silver Charm" Drama
School Of the War Camp Community
Service. Club No. s. 9ls Tenth street
northwest. p.
Dance Washington Camp. Modern
woodmen Of America. $40 p. m.
Social Evening". W. {. A, 1885 Four
teenth street northwest
Concert-Paulist Choristers, under direc-
ton OF Father Finn. Liberty Hut, Union
Station Plaza, s:l5 .. m. benefit Catholic
Women's Community Center.
Dinner-Compass Club. 1920 H street, Z
D. NJ, discussion OF Dante
The Washington times., 1919-05-22
Workers
Especially for Washington Women

THE other day several women
were having lunch together
in a restaurant and, as usual,
the conversation turned on men
and the type of women men ad-
mire.
The concensus of opinion was in
favor of the clinging vine, either
genuine or camoufaged. Some of
the opinions were as follows:
Mary graduates the first OF
June and how / am going to keep
that scandal about her dark is
what is puzzling me-"
We looked at Mary's mother in
blank amazement, she was the pic
ture Of cheerfulness, and here she
was glibly mentioning scandal in
connection with her daughter.
well what is the scandal"
someone asked who suspected a
joker in the statement.
The scandal about my lovely
daughter, that | hope to conceal
until she is safely married, is
she is clever. She actually en-
joys goods books, good plays, and
she has opinions about things
But l thought they liked them
clever nowadays" someone said.
But Mary's mother, who has sons
as we'll as daughters, shook her
head, they pretend to, but their
ideal is still the doll-baby type clad
in fluffy ruffles and afraid Of a
mouse"
Man Puts n Premium On Her
Deficiencies.
And the highly successful ma
tron continued: That is why
woman is still in the crawling stage
of her development, and why so
few acquire any degree of self
expression, even though they are
gifted with exceptional talents.
Man puts a premium on her de-
ficiencies, and to please him
woman must cramp her gifts as
Chinese women used to cramp their
feet"
We stood up for the men for a
decent interval and said they ad-
mired brains, efficiency and ex-
ecutive gifts, but eventually every
one wound up by agreeing with
Mary's mother that in spite all
that women have accomplished
during the war, to prove their
brains and ability, the favorite
1919 model of femininity is the
weaker vessel.
"Bv their wives We shall know
them and a second woman, warm
ing to the weaker vessel theme
as if it had been an actual brick
bat aimed at HER head. began to
check off the wives of the worlds
most eminent men.
wish it were possible to call
the roll of this "Brainless wives
of eminent men" series. if only to
show how really clever women can
be when they are genuinely reused.
But the "brainIess wives" series
had been compiled from ladies too
high in station to point morals
and adorn tales. Suffice to say
The Washington times., 1919-05-22
THE SALVATION ARMY

am giving to the Salvation Army
today because it is a helpful institu-
ton and because its apostles labor
to relieve poverty and uplift the
soul. And tomorrow, because. in
retrospect. the knowledge Of what
the organization has always done
grows in magnitude. i may not be
able to recite daily its record of &C
accomplishments, because other things
may claim attention, or TO write the
biography OF the special charges who
have been directed to righteousness
through its influence. l may not De
able to emphasize practically that
this Order OF Blue, Red, and Gold full
fills a particular mission in the COM
mon haunts Of humanity. But it
makes no difference. The intention
will be, and the constant thought will
be. to reiterate to mankind that the
Salvation Army has given to people
The Washington times., 1919-05-22
TODAY'S TOPIC
THE GIRLS MEN LOVE.

il We send our daughters to a
Miss Pinkerton' sand believe me
these schools flourish today even
as they did in Thackeray's time
she may not marry after all, and
Of what benefit is her extensively
cultivated ignorance then, poor
thing?"
This point was duly considered
by five women, all of whom had
manageable daughters. And,
while they conceded that education
was a handicap to marriage, the
tremendous over-balance of the
sexes due to war, made the fash
ionable illiteracy a bit risky.
No Foundation on Which to Build.
II a girl does not marry she will
require some genuine education
with which to get through life,
particularly if she should take up
a profession. And if she has been
sent to a Miss Pinkerton." and
carefully and extensively trained
The Washington times., 1919-05-22
By FRANK w. YODER,
o, q. COmmiHGioneF. and HOmeGteadeR
for Eight Years, South DakOtA.


It seems certain that Congress will
Will pass legislation providing home
steads. or farms, for our soldiers, sail
ors, and marines. This is to be done not
only to give employment to thousands,
but also as a reward and token OF APP
probation Of the services rendered.
II Congress passes a homestead law
providing for the opening Of thou
sands Of open. vacant, and unoccupied
Western acreage, they are very apt
to pass laws similar TO the homestead
laws now in effect. To offer our boys
land under similar conditions would
not be rewarding. but would act as
an injury to them that attempted to
homestead, unless precautions were
taken to inform them what they
were going into and capital necessary
90 make a success of the enterprise.
Do not infer that these are Free
Homesteads" when it is necessary for
each to have two thousand dollars
20 successfully start; do not let them
believe that they are taking up farm
land when a paying crop cannot be
raised but once every FIVE years.
Do not let them find these things
out after they have started, and it 10
TOO late TO withdraw, and when GER
tain failure stares them in the face.
II is safe to say that out OF every
thirty persons who homesteaded in
the last ten years. on dry land, that
only about one out Of every thirty
remained, and is today living on the
land. II is certain, therefore. that
the fault must be either with our
homestead laws, or the people i'm
properly Informed prior to their TAX
ing up the land
In order to secure title to those
The Washington times., 1919-05-22

that another woman present had
the grace to remark:
These brainless wives showed
sufficient intelligence to pick win
ners, didn't they?"
"Did they pick, or were they
picked?"
Mary's mother smiled, eve in
variably do the picking, but curl
ously enough the men never found
it out till along came that tattling
lrishman, Bernard Shaw, and gave
away our pretty little scheme"
Be As Clever AS You Please,
Only
"The trick as l understand it."
said the very happy wife of a sue
cessful man, ais to be as clever as
you please, only do not let your
sin be discovered"
Someone sighed and said:
Everyone realizes that a good
education is a matrimonial handi-
cap to a girl even in 1919. But
The Washington times., 1919-05-22

everywhere the handgrasp OF friend
ship. To the friendless it has been
a friend, to the homeless il has
given shelter, and to the weak it has
been strong arm Of support wher-
ever ] am, whether on land or on
the high seas. l shall be wishing for
the association the stanchest assist
ance Of a gOOd-willed public. Nav its
prestige never grow less in the march
of time, and today, as tomorrow, is
needs be met by those who have never
failed to be grateful for benevolent
service. So give your contributions
generously for its activities. am
confident everyone will be liberal, as
the campaign for funds progresses, so
that the spirit which makes the Sal
walton Army a recognized asset to
society may be crystallized and the
healing voice OF Christian charity
kept forever in defamation.
LOUIS VARNUM WOULFE /
The Washington times., 1919-05-22

HORACE WINTER informs me
that aviators can now be insured
like ordinary folks.
While complaining about the
Dead Cats" while not include Dead
Dogs" (Shorties with the breath
gomez which have been killed by.
non-grape juicers in the dry zone
of the District and left lying in the
parks, and on the street. Get a sam
pie from one of the Shorties and
feed it 10 your bronze statue and a
moment later you will see it turn
into a Bolsheviki leader
GRAPE JUICER BY CONFUSION.
Ed. Note-This gentleman is talk
ing about empty bottles.
What do you know about a couple
of auctioneers that sell stuff to each
other and get away with it?
The Washington times., 1919-05-22
Once-Overs
Copyright 1919. International Feature ServfcN, Inc
ON PICKING THE RIGHT PAL.

UN PICKING The PAL.
When IS a
When simple act of
mediation then friend friend
should be shown
1t shock oaed friend will
not the but
know 1t the better for ultimate of mind
How long trucking who will take all
they can get and give only they fit?
Not any excuses loOk the matter its true relation
on are open hearted and afectonate
gu would neglect needs to that
friend Of advantage,
Apply the little what
get?
The result should obi ess
But don't blame friend your poor judgment the
selection o your frend
The Washington times., 1919-05-22

Here this fellow MARK SLOAN,
who can sell nickels for a dollar
apiece, sells this other auctioneer,
GEORGE H. EMMONS. jr., a Saliva
ton Army doughnut for SO, and
then Emmons turns around and auc-
tons off a doughnut to his friend
Sloan for SO; then HERMAN
GASCH, one Of the Doughnut Drive
Committeeman for the Salvation
Army, turns in the money.
The Washington times., 1919-05-22

The irrepressible JOSEPH
KAUFMAN comes across with
this:
MAY IS THE MONTH WE
PAY OUR TAXES, BUT
THERE'S NEVER A MONTH
WE GET A VOTE!
The Washington times., 1919-05-22

DR.. Tom Williams has gone to
Clarksburg, W. Va, to give an ad-
dress. After a visit with Mr.. and
Mrs. Arthur Lee he wiz return to
Washington on Saturday.
The Washington times., 1919-05-22

That's the way to get 'em coming
and going. Whenever you see a
crowd sell them doughnuts.
The Washington times., 1919-05-22

For which the Salvation Army,
through its impressive committee,
thanks these young women.
The Washington times., 1919-05-22

Herm Gasch had Bill McAndrews,
of N. Y, in tow the other night.
Bill is a N. Y. man and has more
whiskers to the so. in. than anybody
] ever saw.
The Washington times., 1919-05-22
Salvation Army Items.

Four little girls gave a County
Fair" for the benefit of the Salvation
Army the other day. Although not
so large a FUNCTION as the Military
Ball, this little fair was aoeRated by
motive just as great, and worked
out with just as much whole hearted
enthusiasm. If enthusiasm counted
as much with our friends, the report
ers. as names land sometimes facts)
this little county fair would have
been a first page story.
The little girls were Jean PEBBLES,
Miss Betty Adams. Miss Elizabeth
TRULY, or Miss Barbara TRULY, all of
1881 Belmont road. They had for
tune telling booth, a grab bag, and
The Washington times., 1919-05-22

Miss G. waited one hour and half
for a Seventh street wharf car. and
having not even a nickel, nearly
cried her eyes out, when the bold,
chivalrous and Altogether handsome
Mr.. Shoemaker came to her aid and
let her have a car ride at his ex-
pense.
The Washington times., 1919-05-22
HEARD AND SEEN

everything-and / am informed they
have raised fifteen dollars.
The Washington times., 1919-05-22
Dear Mr.. Goodwin:

Dear Mr.. Goodwin:
Please commend Ira ]. Shoemaker,
Traffic Policeman at Fourteenth and
You streets northwest, for loaning a
nickel to a maiden in distress last
night-her transfer was no good on
account OF a tie up. Thanks.
MISS G.
The Washington times., 1919-05-22
Latest News: 100 Today.

Latest News: 1880 Today.
Just a few words in regard to the
dead cat. 1 think everybody is wrong
in saying a cat has only nine lives.
/ just see the cat at 18th and New
York ave. N. w.
UNCLE SAM.
The Washington times., 1919-05-22
UNCLE SAM.

Jake Coxey, the well remembered
general who commanded an army Of
hoboes several years ago, called on
US the other day. His present adj
dress is the Waldorf Astoria and the
genl. seems to be doing pretty well.
The Washington times., 1919-05-22
HOMEsTEADS FOR SOLDIERS

lands the entryman must live on the
land seven months out Of each year
for three years. and must have suffi-
cient money to buy the following
necessities to assure success:
Filing fee Csection dry Iand) ...... SIS m
preparing OF papers. 500
Building shack. Observation-Disclosures. 600 90
-Four miles fence ..-........... .Rn 90
-Four horses .-.....---. sOO m
Hay rake. mower, wagon and har-
Fifteen head Of cattle .......... 200 90
1t is not to be cOntended that some
might not succeed with less than
the above amount. but If the home
steader does not have around 81. 600
cash to start, his chances of sue
cess are very slim, and the majority
Will fail through no fault of their
own and the passing of this act will
act as an injustice and not a bless
ing. Under our irrigation laws farm
ing is a success though the water
dues and assessments are difficult
for the newcomer to meet at first
until his farm gets on a paying basis.
The applicant for land under she
irrigation laws should have even
more money to start then these fill
ing under the dry land laws, as the
water dues and assessments amount
TO about 81 per acre. per year be-
side association dues.
II we want TO reward our men let
Congress pass homestead laws per
hitting farming only on irrigated
lands; stock raising on the dry lands:
then furnish sufficient money or ma
terial for the homesteader to start
right, so that they can make these
places permanent homes-for one
must be able to make a living to
maintain a home
The Washington times., 1919-05-22

Sol Herzog called on the editor
one day last week along with Harry
Wolf. Come again, boys
The Washington times., 1919-05-22

Joe Daniels has come back from
abroad.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-04-30
Galvanized Garbage
Cans

Heavy galvanized garb-
age cans; ia gallon size
that sells for s225 for
$3.50; the SIS and Sis
sizes for 1i.39 each.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-04-30
BURLeSON RATES
DENIED IN NEW YORK

ALBANY. y Y, April N.-Su-
prcmc Court Justice Rudd today up
held the contention OF the public ser
vice commission. Second district, that
increased rates by the New York
Telephone company and the Western
Union Telegraph company and pro.
posed increased rates by the New
York Telephone company were H.
legal and unlawful, and issued injunc-
llon orders preventing enforcement OF
the increase, which were ordered by
the postmaster general
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-04-30
Aluminium ROa sters

Round roaSterS in aluminium, 500
values ior 9i39 each.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-04-30

gave her voice recital in the Okla.
homa College for Women. Mr and
Mrs. Owsley will return today
= n
The Citizens league will meet at ,
o'clock tomorrow at the Liberty kitch,
en- The study OF the city government,
will be continued and an additional
feature of tho meeting viii be a talk
upon the subject OF Good Roads
a "
The Modern Classics club will hold
It's regular May meeting tomorrow
morning at 9l5 in the home Of Mrs.
w. I. lIalcs. lllS North Hudson ave
nue.. when the lesson will present
review OF this seasons dramatic OF.
icrings and a study OF scenes from
one OF Rarrie'S late plays, "Dear Bru-
tus' and from "lhc Admirable erich
ton"
Dr. and Mrs Gilbert 4 Nichols oi
1915 North Hudson avenue will leave
Saturday night for trip 10 Kansas
City.
Miss Helen Winters, Miss Dorothy
Silver and Miss Murlel Case were
presented IN a piano recital Saturday
afternoon by Miss Mary Olivia CAY.
lor In her studio at 30 West 1hlr-
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-04-30
LEMON JUICE
FOR FRECKLES
Girls! Make beauty lotion foS
afew cents-Try i'll

Squeeze the juice OF two lemons into
a bottle containing three ounces Of
orchard white, shake well, and you
have a quarter pint Of the best freckle
and tan lotion, and complexion beau-
ufier, At very, very small cost.
Your grocer has the lemons and
any drug store or toilet counter will
supply three ounces Of orchard white
for few cents. Massage this sweetly
fragrant lotion into the face, mech.
arms and hands each day and zee
how freckles and blemishes disap-
pear and how clear. soft and rosy
white the skin becomes. Yesl II 10
harmless and never irritates.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-04-30

teenth street, 10 which invitations
we're issued 10 friend, by the pupils
giving the recital
W " "
Mrs Albert L. Thomas oi Bowie.
Texas will arrive this evening 10 visit
her sister Mrs. Herbert {. Seii, Of
100 North Broadway, for fortnight
Mrs. Sent will entertain at lunch N
honor ui her sister MAY Z
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-04-30
Water Jugs, Fancy

White porcelain with rose, yel.
low and blue decorations, one. :
half gallon size. 7Sc value for 7
Sc Each ~
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-04-30

cealed the fact from her husband,
Mrs BaNanchury charged. and by
misrepresentation bought the land for
SIS AN acre.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-04-30
'76GelH

A. ~ WI" o''s' "o"''"s 49,
80 Mm'Ip"s w |os Ts.",
c A''''o'"' xu.'" We 81
~ "'",,op's NJ, m w" E..',' E,
ep. N','n'o ,ny,o' m y
oIks'' S1I,uks'' M"' j. -, lWy'u''' M m
, I'e W "u"eApIU",, ~ ~,
y "u"'' 80 A..
j. B' Sullaway' MIS- Armstrong was
presented WIN guest iavof ana MIS-
Sctuggs TOOK the score honors,. =.
Yesterday afternoon Mrs IL NJ
SNsoh entertained AZ eafhs ~ honof
oi MfsyAifns'rong' VINO Ie't 'Ah eve
hlng for foft WoIu'.
NJ. r,,Av ,,..o,;.
a,"sI w." I'as is, we :" "".,PJn, .,,". -,
"'n.u ~ .y ,m'y ~ '" ue s''It ,o
'y'" "',Ns ., NJ s"u n's' l.".s
> Iwyiofd oi l6&l west fafk place
A.. c,.~ un,;, -, .,o
t, .v,,,, o"a,a. h".o" 49, w, Ch;Dt>
ar' ,.'d, o,..," s",.' .N,.' W." ,.;, W.
VIVA '' . "
4 feature Of the omen meeting of
the War Mother, of America Al the
hostess house At O,H West Main
stree, Thursday Afternoon at 2 o'clock
vill h. ,,oo,,m ~ dramatic read
"hI " VT. vi, ."'' n"'' ,o
' M'' .M n"oI" u, ~ a'a ','n i va
~. ,P, n,..,,ns ny,, "''' w" A'' "''''
,, n oos ~
- noy pl'''o' VI % W. a..
t'''','" ".s.' n"o ~" WV" WV
t"'s' " , "e' t'sGs', a0s W., w. E,"h,..n,S Ih s
60 ~. y. .'u,e W o'' M We, i,s''eenn' ci'
fado springs, where she VIII JON Mr..
hledsoe Tor the summer Mf. ana
MIS-. ,rute. accompanied by eS-pov-
on9r Zee , ,fuee, le't 'he hrSt OF inc
week Tor Battle creek, Mich.
Miss Helene ledbet,er, Miss Hazel
hea'''e' Miss una fnochs, MISS
Margaret Wikoii. Mrs Hugh Reed'
Mas Laura Graves and Miss Eliza
beth Murphy viii go tomorrow TO
Norman. where they will attend the
~ Beta I'm tea 10 be given at the
VARSITY shop Friday afternoon or
guests OF the sorority at the track
meet.
. ln' N,pn' nc,] '."o WIN give u,
annual May breAktas, tomorrow a, u
O'Clock at the Skllv'n hotel
Az. ,.., AN NJ,
rh,.,s.,,I ", ,,.", a,"'i ~, V - wv W. W.
~ WI. eL- .t.n" s.'', ", ou"uAy "'sn,
@ ,@; !, h.''pu,. Nv, @ ~ W"eI. "e p. WIZ
,ono, . "' "S'''' MIS- Jon" Nee'e
''''' -
Cant, and Mrs. Wal,er A C,u,b,,,
of Norman announre the bir,h yes,er.
day of a daughter Mrs Campbell
was formerly Miss Isabel Jon.s Of
thi, civ.
~w
Miss Ethel Ellsworth entertained
thirty young people last evening with
dancing in the suburban home OF DR.
and Mrs. J. NJ. Finney. Assisting in
receiving were Mr.. and Mrs. Ray
Nichols, Mrs. II. II. Clark and Mrs.
w. B, MeComb. Mrs. NJ Ellsworth
aud Mr.. II. II. Clark served punch to
TIC dancers The rooms were dec
Grated with vase. and jardiniers Of
out Of town were Mss Annie Gan,
OF Fort Worth and Mr.. Lloyd Harris
Of Mangum.
me closing meeting ot the New
Century club, which Is TO be held this
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-04-30

The Federal or Luxury 1Axo 4
Not Apply 10 Womsn's SuitS, Z
Dresses or Coats. This is publ
lshed for the benefit Of inquirJ
ing patrons.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-04-30

Fancy. ligh, cut, y and
"a inches high, 81 25 and
Sl.S0 values for csc.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-04-30
Toilet Paper

-Four rolls Of ' dIc0k, a
regular lOc toilet paper Tor
25c.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-04-30
Ice Cream Freezers

Arctic ireerers. triple motion.
Ign, running, BOT. size, special
for
1925 Each
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-19
A BUSY SCHEDULE AHEAD
Oklahoma Union Wants To sc Part
of Irlsco's Right Of Way u,rc.
Cuari.I ia Tha ua,II


OKLAHOMA CITY, Dec lS.-The
state corporation commission again
Is confronted with an unusually
large docket OF cases to be heard
within the next few weeks. A recent
continuance or the general hearing
involving charges of inadequate and
Inefficient service 10y the south
western Bell Telephone company
has brought some relief but the doc
et again has become cnngcstcd
with general cases Among IA" mat
tors set down for hearing in the
near future are the following;
Application OF the Broken Arrow
Gas company for authority 10 charge
40 cent rate for gas January g.
County commissioners of Creek
county vs. Frisco railway, applica
ton for order TO install All overhead
bridge In sections and IL. lS-lle.
January O.
Oklahoma Union railway com
pany w. Frisco railway. appliCa-
tion for permission to use portion
Of railway company's right OF way
in Tulsa. December -
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-19

and charging 10 cents. have entered
the business OF Transporting pas.
sengers between Bnrllrs, He and
Dewey II is Indicated chat these
persons operate under good weather
conditions and do not operate under
"A regular and permanent schedule
Hnh Il ~ claimed that they have not
u reserve OF vehicles sufficient %
guarautre regular and permanent
service n
The Bartlcsvfllo. Dewey bus line
asks the corporation commission 20
assume Jurisdiction and grant to Il
au exclusive franchise and author
ize It To charge 20 cents each way
for adult passengers and 10 cents
each way for children under -
yodrs OF age for service ~ ho op-
Grated and maintained under "A so
minute daily schedule from 6 a, m.
to midnight
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-19

OKLAHOMA CITY, Dec. ls.--ThC
initial issue OF the oklahoma Demo
erat new democratic weekly pub
..shed here made its appearance to-
day 1t Is "A siN-pagc. flve-Column
Journal published by tho Oklahoma
Democrat Publishing company, re-
Gently incorporated. H.. j. 6lddlngs
q this city. j. r. Dillon. thickasha
Henry NJ. Carr and Byron Hawkins,
both OF pauis Valley. are the incor-
pOra,ors
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-19
wiz Increase Fire
Fighting Force at
Okmulgee to 30 Men

okMUIGEE. Dec. IS. - Tho
monpower Of the Okmulgee fire
department will be doubled at
once. although new city fire sta
tions now building will not be
ready for some time.
The department has answered
20 alarms during December. From
IN men the depari ment will be in
creased to 30 when present plans
are complete.