davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-21

The raising Of wild fur bearing an
finals has become an established in
dustry in Canada.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-21

The telescope was invented in Hol-
land about the beginning of the sev-
enteenth century.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-21
NOTING u IT - THENL

There Is small likelihood ~ cor
gress voting a bonus. Bur few COM
gressmen served in the war
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-21

The New York public library has a
collection Of 2,626,935 books and
pamphlets.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1921-05-05

Memphis, Tenn, May 1st, 1921
Mrs. A F. Galloway. Oxford, Miss.
Dear Mrs. Calloway,-You vii
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1921-05-05
HEALTH MEN
INSPECT CITY
Condition in Oxford Very Unsatis-
factory, Say Health Officers
Another Inspection.

DR.. A. A. Young, County Health
Officer, and DR.. C. M. Shipp, State
Sanitary Inspector, made sanitary
inspection of Oxford during the past
week. Many Of the inspections were
made in the residential sections oil the
town. They report that a number. of
the families have observed cleanup
week but in the main, very little has
been done. The city officials have
cleaned practically all streets, alleys
and city property and are arranging
to open up al bitches and drains.
While inspecting part of the resi-
Dental section, nine private stables
were found that have not been cleaned
in several weeks, also quite number
of open back lSanitary latrines. Both
the stables and latrines as operated at
present are in violation to the state
sanitary law and the parties are liable
for prosecution.
During the past year Lafayette
County had as many as thirty-siX
cases of typhoid fever reported and
some of these were in Oxford. Why
should not Oxford have typhoid fever
when there are open back insanitary
privies found? Any family that
maintains an open back privy and
breeding places for flies, invites typh-
old fever and other diseases. Records
will be made of all fly-breeding stables
in Oxford for further use.
The people are again urge ! to
clean their places Of all tin cans, paper
garbage, decaying vegetables and
stagnant water. Clean and lime all
private stables and convert all open
back privies into sanitary ay-proof
pit privies. An inspection will be
made later and if necessary, prose
customs will follow.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1921-05-05
PLEASE READ THIS

The State Health Board IS making
a great effort to rid the state of in
fectious diseases, especially typhoid
fever, and to do this, they must have
the cooperation of the people. This
help must come, principally, through
cleanness, all barn yards, horse and
COW stalls must be cleaned up, and
kept clean, no heaps of fertilizers, OF
straw or any thing else, must be al
lowed to accumulate about the lot.
As some of your neighbors may not
take the Eagle, therefore, will not see
this article, you will please, out of IN
terest in humanity, call their attention
to it The idea is, to prevent, or limit
the breeding of flies. And any family
will be amply rewarded by investing
a few dollars in screens, to keep out
both flies and mosquitoes. Buy the
wire, and do the work yourself. AS
the state is furnishing typhoid vaccine
|. as health officer, am willing to vac
cinate any one who may apply, free OF
charge.
A. A. YOUNG, Health Officer.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1921-05-05
Oxford Lafayette County, Miss, Thursday May 5, 1921
TO
START SOON
Methodists Will Raise $4,000, 900
Educational Fund.

The Methodist colleges and univer-
sites of North Mississippi will receive
$1,155,000 from the Christian Educa-
tional Movement fund of S33,000000,
which will be raised during the week
of May 20 to June 5.
Methodists of Northern Mississippi
are only asked to raise S928,500 of
the educational quota. This means
$780, 500 more will go into the state
than is subscribed. Every dollar sub
scribed will be spent for educational
purposes.
Millsaps College, at Jackson, will
receive $805,000 from the Christian
Educational fund A new dormitory
Y. M. c. A., and gymnasium building
will be added to the school. The col
lege will be given an additional en-
dowment fund of S475,000. Several
departments of the school will be en-
larged. The college will be able to
double its student body.
Grenada College, located at Grena-
da will receive $350,000. Several de
partments of the school will bs enlarg-
ed The college will be able 10 double
its student body.
Grenada College located at Grenada,
will receive $350,000 from the Method
ist Educational Commission. The
school will be given an endowment
fund of 100000. All debts are to be
piad for the school and several new
buildings erected on the campus, in
Guiding a large music hall. The col
lege was established 70 years ago and
has been forced to turn students away
every year due to lack of equipment
Other colleges and universities in
Mississippi will receive financial aid
from the Educational movement. 1t
is not drive for money but to give
Young men and women of the south
he best educational advantages.
Funds are already beginning to pour
in from protestants who are interested
in the expansion of education.
The South is sadly neglecting its
colleges and universities, says Dr. j.
H. Reynolds, director of the Christian
Educational Movement. The endow-
ments of colleges of Massachusetts
exceed the endowments of all colleges
and universities in the south.
Ninety-one educational institutions
thruout the south will be enlarged
thru the Educational Movement. The
movement is we'll under way and the
financial appeal will probably be an
over subscription of the amount
sought.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1921-05-05
NO SUMMER
SCHOOL HERE
Building Program For the Summer
Interfere With Summer School
At University.

Coming like a clap of thunder out
of clear sky. it was announced last
Monday that there would be no sum-
mer school held here this summer.
The reason for abolihing the plan
for the summer school this summer
is to give clear field for the program
of building and repairs that is soon
to begin.
Announcements from DR.. c. Long
est, director of the summer school,
had gone out to the effect that a
summer school would be held from
June 6 to July 16 and preparations
for it wsre moving rapidly along and
every indication pointed to a large
attendance.
With the arrival on the campus
last Monday and Tuesday of the archi-
tects and part of the building COM
mission it was learned that in order
to carry out the plans for the build
ing and repairing soon to begin it
would be necessary to have free ac-
cess to all the buildings.
New buildings and repairs arr much
needed The present session has been
conducted under the most crowded
conditions in the history of the uni
versity.
Dr. Christopher Longest, director Of
the summer school, has issued the fol-
lowing statement in regard to the
summer schools:
eve regret to announce that as
result of improvements and erection
of new buildings shortly to be begun
at the university the summer school
will not be held this summer. To
those teachers and students who v1ere
planning to attend we desire to say
that we deeply regret the interference
with your plans thus occasioned but
the improvements and building must
go forward"
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1921-05-05
FIVE BIC STILLS
IN ONE DAY
Shooting Scrape is Averted When
Officers Disarm Two Operators
Whitehead i'm Raid.

Capture of five stills in half day
within a radius of eight miles of
! Utica, the home town Of Ellis S. Chap
man, federal prohibition agent IN
charge for Mississippi, was effected
today by Chief Chapman at the head
cf raiding party OF three.
The first still was a copper outfit in
Copiah county, and was captured i'm
mediately after run had been made,
miles southeast of Utica. Twenty
gallons of whiskey and 100 gallons of
mash We're destroyed. A shooting af-
fray between the revenue officers and
the alleged operators, r. d. Travis, Sr,
and r. d. Travis, Jr., father and son,
was narrowly averted when one Of the
men was disarmed Charges of Illicit
distilling were filed against both, said
Mr.. Chapman late Saturday after he
had returned from the raid.
The raiders then destroyed a still
near Utica but in Copiah county, al
legged to have been the outfit of Sam
H. Pittman, white. The agents, who
had left Jackson under cover Of dark
ness at l o'clock Saturday morning,
next invaded Utica and took a still
and destroyed it in the heart of the
-0wn in a negro house. VIII Rober
son has been charged with operating
it,
Two moonshine stills we're thel.
raided 3 miles east of Utica, Dixie
Dixon and Luster Yates, negroes, be-
ing charged with operating them.
All of the distilleries were destroyed
but one which was brought to Jackson
as evidence.
The agents who participated in the
raid with Mr. Chapman were Capt. j
L. Boyd of Jackson, G. w. Whitehead
of Oxford, and T. J. Phillips, of Garth
age.
The sudden arrival of the revenue
men and the subsequent news of raids
excited the entire section, as it had
been known the moonshining had
been going on. The excitement was
all the more intense because Chief
Chapman was we'll known in the town
and country where the captures were
made. He maintains home in Utica
and had been watching the situation
for some time but kept under cover
until the proper time to strike.
All Of the alleged operators will ap-
pear for hearings before the United
States Commissioner in Jackson
Clarion Ledger.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1921-05-05
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to thank DR.. Culley and
nurses, also our friends for their kind
ness, sympathy and tokens of love to
us during the illness of our daughter
and sister, Lula. May God bless the
Oxford Hospital, and those who are so
successful and willing to administer
to suffering humanity.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Hawkins
and Children.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1921-05-05
PROF. SAMUELS REELECTED.

At a mass meeting of the inter
ested trustees and atrons of the La
fayette Springs Consolidated School
one of the leading consolidated schools
of the county, just held, Mr.. E. 5.
Samuels was reelected as superin-
tendent and Mrs. E. S. Samuels as
first assistant. Three more teachers
are yet to be elected.
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuels have just
closed their second successful year
at this school and the people of the
community are looking. forward fol
next session to be the banner year
Tor the school.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1921-05-05

33 Morrison st. Memphis, Tenn.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1921-05-05

please find inclosed check for five dol
lars, which goes to the Capp Ground
Fund. Wishing you success in your
efforts to build up the camp ground
again for the memories of it ! viii
never forget.
AS ever,
BONNIE McLART4.
SO Morrison st. Memphis, Tenn.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1921-05-05
RELIGIOUS SERVICE,
Y. NJ. c. A. RALLY.

Service at Baptist Church in Oxford
on third Sabbath in May, 18th day of
the month Secretary Godfrey of
Jackson, Miss. speaks at 7:30 P. NJ.
No other religious service in the
city that evening. All cordially in
vited to attend.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1921-05-05

When your breath is bad, appetite
poor, and you fesl "blue" and dis
couraoeI YOU need Herbine. One or
two dc II set YOU RIGHT. Tt IS q
great svs n urifier Price Soc. Sosd
hv A r Kendel. Advertisement.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1921-05-05

Golf is becoming quite a popular
pastime for people who don't know
how to play anything else.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-12-28

daughter, Estellc, Of Bcmidji, spent
Chistmas with thc Bredcson family.
Chester Burficld went to BemidJl
Saturday. ~.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. A. Larson spent
Christmas III Clearbrook, the former
home Of Mrs. Larson.
Henry Hanson was a caiicr at Be-
midji between trains Saturday.
A Christmas program was given at
the Moose school last Friday eve
ming. Those attending reported it we'll
given, for which credit must be given
to the teacher, Harold Searles.
Mrs. G.. Jackson went to Princeton
for the holidays. :,
Beatrice Pawck is spending her
vacation with her parents in Shevlin.
Miss Pawek teaches near Gonvick
The Synod church gave program
NJ onday afternoon that was both we'll
rendered and we'll attended
Q. E. Peterson spent Sunday witt,
relatives in Bemidj.
Carl Dahl came home from North
Dakota to spend his vacation with rel
atives.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-12-28
4 X x 4 = x x 4 4 4 x X r + 4 4
PINEWOOD y
Z , Z 4 4 4 4 80 = 4 4 4 4 = 4

Miss Jennie Anderson. teacher at
1.-THE Debs school. was Crookston bust
hess visitor Tuesday, returning We'd
nesday.
Carl Clauson, cashier Of the Poo
pies State bank, was d Bcmidji bust
ness visitor Tuesday.
Albert Eaton of Debs was in town
Tuesday with the first load Of pulp
wood of the winter from up north.
Misses Esther and Willbore Joseph
son returned Wednesday evening
from Bcmidji to spend the holidays
at their home at Debs.
!. Clarence Johnson of Debs was a
BcInidji visitor Wednesday.
Carl Aldal of Fosston, arrived We'd
nesday evening en- route to Dcbs to
spend the Christmas holidays, with
relatives anad friends.
George Gleasing returned home
Friday evening from Minneapolis
where he had been attending the
government school.
Miss Beulah Scwell gave Christ
mas program in her school here III
town. The program was excellent
and a large crowd attended. She left
Saturday for Minneapolis for two
weeks holiday vacation.
Gust Eek and Ole Stctrnc of Dcbs
were business callers here Wcdnes-
day evening.
Elmer and Anton Enger were BUSH
ness callers here Saturday. Elmer
went to Bemid.ji where he will work
during the winter.
The Millar, Rude and Clauson FAM
lilies were all entertained for Christ.
mas dinner at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Lindgren and all en-
joyedta good time and fine dinner
Mr.. and Mrs. Eckstrum 81 Deb:
have their daughter from Minneauo.
lis visiting them during the HOLIDAYS.
Misses Agnes and Jennie Anderson.
Debs school teachers, left for their
home at Thorhut for the holiday W.
cation. The two Martins drove them
to Bemidji in an auto and they re.
ported beating the 500 passenger
train Is miles from Bcmidji to Pine
wood, making 6 miles more BY road
than by rail.
Rev. Grotto of Leonard held
Christmas services here Monday. A
good-sized congregation was present.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-12-28

patrons of tho system. licensing plumb
. crs and regulating their work and re-
pealing general Ordinances No. Ia. was
read the first time.
MisceliB neslIs
p. Motion nadc,~unH carried that the
city pay 10 the Minnesota: Electric
Light & Power Company. The service
charge on Nymore' pump of $21.ho each
month beginning with October 1927. al
SO that they be requ eBted to furnish
light and power whentker Hemidjl Mig.
COmpany's plant is closed for rcpalrA.
the cost to be deducted from bin OF
Bemidii Mfg. Corepuny. -,
The services of the City Engineer
was required one month more. He was
instructed to make a report of thu"
work that is being done by himself and
commnnicationsssswsr. read fro,n::.A
\. .Warfeld, chas. Nii'ig1e and James
Vickcrs' IN regard to the White. Way
posts purchased by these parties Mz,fhtsc
were referred to the Park Board. Tho
City Clerk was instructed to notify the
Civic n Commerce Association that, no
more dances are to De held in~iilose
rooms. IN g;
There being no. further business, it
was moved to :tdjulrn. = =: s.e.~<
r''*' 80 : "'''> ,Appruved: 49, - ~',
j. r. LAIR.
&C. C. ~ 60. 80 'irrsfd emit.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-12-28
Community Should Give It's Children
No Less Than Its Best Care
By JUDGE VICTOR p: ARNOLD, Chicago Juvenile Court

The Juvenile te b'an Of III" slate which
the authority determining child shall be denied
proper parental guardianship There fixed standard by
which to nudge what Ihe standard advances the
,syn,munity'S interest and intelligence grows. }.t
# will he that tho standard which
guide Standard Fellow that standard the
given child fall. We, community satisfied
with standards.
If American ideals Of life culture will be through
n these ideals in The YOUTH All constructive forces of the aud
nation work together this end beginning. with the hole
through The school, the church.
the playground AID the varied activities OF the community whic
aimed to develop the YOUTH Miss rop The federal children" bureau
has we'll expressed ideal the words: "Wha the and best
parent his child for all its
children.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-12-28

The n,unbor of Americans in 4
"complexe ozaer has been restor'
way lines, and the murder repo
The record from August Is
AUGUST -. 1874: Bennett Boyd.
aSsd IS, Of e. Paso. Texas, am.
bushes and murdered BY Mexican
bandits on CavtaS ranch, about
slxsx nsNes sout, Of JHachita. Sen :
nett's 80 older hrottsers had been
held fo~ ransom aftsr capture BY
bandits on the same ranch six
years previously. The ransom OF
5000 was paid and no arrests wore
ever made.
AUGUST IS, is2t: ,Mexican~ba ban
dts shot Frank }. Pearson, post.
master At Ruby. Ariz., without
warning while he. stood 10 the door
way Of his store. Hts wife fired
a& them and was instantly shot
dead. Lizzie OurceN. aged 13,
fought the bandits with her fists.
vHt,te her sister Irene. aged 1a. fed
with Marjorie Pearson, aged S.
Lizzie was shot through the band
ard tsen eseapeA through win
dow. The three airss walked twelve
miles to ArivacA
AUGUST %, 1s2t: David I.
Richards, American planta ton
o>urer. killed BY Maxicans at Chi
CHA. Death rspartad by American
Consul at Saiia1 Cruz. Richa rds'
s,sx,e was Miles, Cal.
September n. 1s2t: Miss
Sadie Champion. at Warren, Ariz.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-12-28

J. J. Doran, plumbing. labor -. 1876
j. J. Doran, Installing fire line, w o
city nail 25o.Vo
j. ;. Doran, extra work on fire
| Min. Flee Light l. Power CO..
Service charge on Nylnorc
Na>lor Electric Co.. transform
ers. Nympre pump :. ..:-.:...:..."-. lJ3.32
Naylnr Electric Co., labor and
material 1920. :. ,.,..............>-. HOSP
Reports
Report Of municipal court FOR week
ending Noy. 1921. showing $500
paid the treasurer was read mad ac-
Report of, City Veterinarian for the
week ending N0eember Goth. 1921, with
check df.Slm.UD to cover testing, also
report for year was reaC and accept
ed. = Z! ~ -. /. ~ + a ~
AIRS. Carver, careta1er~ of Detention
hospital turned Oyer $3.50 for care
OF patient. y -, ~ " .T"I-
r"7as App irnt ion~ +
The aTplieatf6p 81 THOMAS &. BEoSe
t ,rG soft drink Incense and Chas.% e.
.-Nilli2 nus for transftr of soft driuIs Ii
~cenSE were read and 'iislllowcu, "'Fhos.
G. I;rose applica ton laid On the table
u!lil Jlnuarst 1sr.S laaaaa. =: Tho license Of
Sins. q; Williams WAS revoked by the
City Council ....-,
Ordinance. No. ~, amending Ortlin-
Ince~Nu. l5. establishing water rate >
:in1 penalties fort tllel government Of
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-12-28
PROCEEDINGS CITY COUNCIL, CPTX
Or DEMIDJI, MIMI, NOVEMBER

PROCEEDINGS CITY COUNCIL, CFTX
Or DEMIDJI, MIMI. NOVEMBER
-, 1921
Regular session Of the City COunc !
held in the council chambers. City Hail
on Monday evening at O'Clock p. IN.
\ quorum being present, meeting WaS
called to order. President Lair, pre-
siding.
Upon RON call the following alder,n en-
were declared present: Royce, Rode,
Palmer, Smart. Stafford. Rarneli.
I,rldgeman, Lair. Absent: Carver, NC
Kinncn. Hayward.
The minutes Of the last regular ses-
sion were read and approved.
Bills
After being a,ldited. the following
bills were upon motion and second all
lowed:
Street Gang. Now 10th. NOV.
Tom Davies, labor. dump ground 1890
Bcr,1an Agency, premium on
icy Standardization. 4s4.27
r.. f, Burgess. supplies -...-..-.>-.. 1000
Sehtinel Pub. Co.. printing and
stationery ~---.:..----...- 62.75
Sentinel Pub. Co. envelopes,
Water Dept. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 2.1D
T.. 8: Woodward, painting fire
Wn!stIo o-1o
John Goodman. bAlancc due on
team hire 1918
for hydrants ..,..............-..... 1902
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-12-28
4 4 Z + K = X = 4 = + = + 4 =
SHEVLM =
4 p 4 4 + 4 4 4 4 4 4 = 4 + \ = 4

Mrs. 4. L. Gordon left last Tuesday
to spend the holidays with her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Ed Sandgren in minneapolis.
Cecil Holton was Bemidji shop
per on Wednesday,.
Grace Thorson, who has been en-
ployed at Mrs. Holm's restaurant. ts
spen ding the holidays at her home in
Aida, ~
Katie Gordon came nome Sunday
morning to spend Christmas. Miss
Gordon is cashier at the Geo. I. Bake,
L. Co. store in Bemidji.
Alt Rain went to Eenliuji last We'd
nesday.
School District No. 35 has closec;
for one months vacation. The school
officers decided that an early start ii;
the fall and a longer n,id-winter va
cation would be good plan for the
cold weather. On the last day, Friday,
at 8 o'clock in the evening, school pa
irons and friends assembled to ENJOY
the chiidren's program All went
away well pleased iior the program
was we'll balanced, and the pupils
who took part were very much ct
ease. Candy an nuts were passed
around, the funds for them having
been raised some time ago at basket
social. District No. rs is to be COM
mended for it's progrcssivencss.
The e. ". Schreck family LETT for
Minneapolis Saturday to spend Christ.
mas with relatives Of Mrs. Schrech.
Herbert left Tuesday, remaining in
Shelving over Christmas to attend the
meat market until his fathers return
Shevlin Consolidated school closed
on Friday for the holidays to reopen
Tuesday, January :. Miss Barr, the
principal, is spending the vacation
at her home in Buffalo, Mimi. Miss
Anderson is spending her vacation in
Hector, Miss Gulbranson in VininG
and Miss Matson in Dassel.
Sigma Paulson, who teaches near
Clearbrook, is home for the Christ.
mas vacation.
Gordon Noyes arrived Friday ia
spend Christmas at home. Mr.. Noyes
is employed in Duluth.
J. G. Thorpe was between trains
caller in Bcmidji Saturday.
Robert Foster of Moose township
returned from Bemidji Saturda!
where he has spent a few days with
relatives.
Mrs. Dubeau of Billings, Mon. ar
rived Friday to spend Christmas with
her son, Harold Searles, at the Joe
Lewis home in Moose township. On
Tuesday Mr.. Scarlcs and his mothe,
went to Funkley to visit the Dell
Amadon family.
W.. {. Wrench. cashier of the Clear
water County State bank Of Bagley,
came to Shevlin by auto Sunday. He
attended church services with his
father, Charles Wrench, and together
they returned to Daglcy later in the
day.
Kenneth Farr, Wiley Ames and
Frank Frcdcndahl from Aida were
in town last week.
Clifford Degerncss, Roy Haugen,
Albert Kaiser. Orvillc Nelson and
Roland Stenvick of BagIey were Shev.
lin visitors Monday.
Ole Bredeson is spending the holi-
days with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
L. Bredeson. Mr.. Brcdeson is en-
ploycd in Bemidji.
Mr.. and Mrs Melvin Bredeson and
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-12-28

Senator Vibet of Cloquet his Pne Knot devotes
siderable article cooperation forest fire proec
for the year ending November 1921 The report is
terestg and gives the people thorough knowledge
how much money being used where being spent
In District No. 8, which the Cloquet district every
operation by railroads and lumber companies apparently
which also the the Bemdi district The report
shows the spent for labor COSTS damage TIMBER
actual fire prevention COSTS by and the number of
and their together with of expenditures
fire prevention and suppression costs.
The Minnesota Forest Service, with it's organization of
rangers and patrome has been constantly the Job fight
fires but there denial that the job bigger
be handled efficiently by the force with its ma-
ton of funds and considering the wide be saeguarded
That will need cooperation of individual in the
district in the future is sefevident