davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1925-11-04

FOR SALE-Seven-passenger Twin
Six Packard. Easy terms to reli-
able party. May be seen at Park
garage. 10-14c
, 1925-11-04
LOST N FOUND

LOST-Child's wooden mitten, brown
and blue. Finder please return to
Herald.
, 1925-11-04

FOR SALE-Three piece solid ma
hogany parlor set. Will sell rea-
sonably. Phone 194M 1O-2Sc.
, 1925-11-04
HERALD WANT ADS
FOR SALE

FOR SALE-Dodge touring car, in
mer. 10-2Sc
, 1925-11-04
FOR RENT

FOR SALE-Pure bred tom turk
y and hens. Unusually fine stock.
Mrs. A. l.. Pearson. 11-2tfc
, 1925-11-04

LOST-Small coin purse, Containing
SIG or SIT in change. Reward for
return to Herald office. 11-4c
, 1925-11-04

FOR SALE 113 acres Of good
ranch land, west of the Buffalo
Bill Memorial. Mrs. R. 1. Volckmer.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-22
O'SULLIYAN OF ANSONIA
 QUITS IRISH MEETING
Mary MacSWincy Objects To Pres cnCC uf Advocate of
 Free state

Ausonia Conn, May 92.--t'orurl Congressman r. F. O'Suiliyan or Derby and Miss Mary MacSwiney of Ireland clashed al all Irish repuDli- can mass meeting here last night.
 The meeting Was scheduled 10 have Mir. O'SuIHyan as chairman. but when Miss MacSwiney discover ed that his sympathies were with the Free State and not with the re- publican movement, she demanded that he retire,
 Mr, O'SulIiyan started the arsu- ment by saying that he had come 70 The meeting IS chairman under a misapprehension as to it's char acter, not knowing who the speak, CTS were 10 be, When he learned that Miss MacSNiney was to speak, he frankly announced that !" would not act as chairman unless he could state that hc personally, did not be- leye in the methods Of the repuD- Hcans while he respected their sin crri;y
 Miss MacSwiney refpsed to sane ton such statement and Mr. O'Sulltvan did not anl as chairman.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-22
EXCEL IN EMBROIDERY
Modern Girl Is Taking More ln- tcrcst in Needle Work Than the Early Victorian

London May - tAP)-The mod rrH girl Is taxing a more intelligent interest in noeJ'rNork than did the carly Victorian, according to Mrs. Mary Au,robus, who is restorer by royal "arran, Of 'ho tapestries in HolyrooI, Windsor Castle and Buck ingham Palace.
 Mrs. An;robus acted as one Of the judges at an international needlework contes, here, and Is con- sidered one or the greatest authori- ties in Europe on these materials. Hunting women and the girls who play hockey and tennis and take an lrreros, in outdoor sports are, as q n hole, rhe women who do the best embroidery today, in the opinion of Mrs Antrobus. Needlework fufills a sld~ or 'Noir lives which sports do ro'. s'a says. because sports are rot creative ard ncedlcworh cer- 'ain'y ie
New Britain herald., 1925-05-22

minor provisions, 1t is a.so stipu- Iatcd that if a disputed zone should change hands as a result of the settlement. the country losing sov- ,reignty shall be indemni1ed by the other for any public works already constructed.
 The second treaty is based upon he Hague convention for the paci- lie settlement of internationai dis putes.
 The treaty provides that as soon as a dispute shall arise the good offices of friendly powers shal. be invoked 10 try and arrange some settlement. Should this action hear 10 good results, then commission Of inquiry shall be set up, on the understanding, however, that "'ho findings Of the commission will be considered as reports upon the dis putes which were the subject Of the Investigation, but will not have the value or force Of judicial decisions or arbitral awards"
 The commission itself vii. con sist of five members, all nationals Of American states, appointed in ,he following manner; Each gov Crnmcnt shall appoint two al 'ho time Of conyocation, only one o' whom shall be a national Of it's country. The fifth shall be chosen by common accord by those already appointed and shall perform th" Iuties Of presidon',
 < period Of six months after the publication Of the commissions re- rort is allowed for the dispu'an's 10 agree 10 a settlement, after which the parties in dispu'e shall rrcover entire liberty Of action 70 proceed IS their interests may dlr- 'a'r." While the commission is i'- vestigaonC, however, none ot ro" parties shall begin mobilization or concentration 0f troops on the from tier Of the other, nor engage in any 'os,i,e act or preparations Of hos 'i'i'irs.'
 Sh0u4 @Ira1jy arraEgemeRt fa" 70 be reached even after the pIDh- ca.ion of the commissions report, inc dispute may he submitted to the chief eNncuu>e ot ore of the Amer!- can republics Tho shall act as "'ri-nI,y compositor' and render an award.
 Finally. should this .ast attempt, . a' concilta'on also fail the matter may he referred 70 the permanent court o. international justice at the 1 Hague Tor 10 any other court of justice which may he constituted for this purpose by the American rapgblics."
New Britain herald., 1925-05-22
Einstein Is Busy Giving
 Argentine His Theory

Byrros Alres, May 70 CAp) - The arrival of Albert Elnsrein in Eaeros Aires Q give series Of lec- .:rss upor his famous theory Of ra.a'ini'y. a 'he invItation Of the University of Bu"nos Aires caused eHtraor5iuary interest, not only in s"j@Gti4c circles but also among the general public of Argentina. During hls voyage out 10 Buenos Aires, ac- roCding 10 some Of his fellow pas sergers Dr. Einstein never dressed for 5irr,r hut made his appearance .7 Inc lining room in a white drill sui. Toari0g sandals, and without stockings
 During his stay in BUenos Aires, Dr E!rstoin will give a series Of .ao.4res or hIs famous theory,
New Britain herald., 1925-05-22
Hughes Offers to Help
 Miners in Litigation

Wheeling, w Va" May @2.--(Ap) -Dharlcs E>are Hughes, formor secretary of state. aa5 offered his services ro tn. rirn3 Mine Workers pof America in @chtus a temporary injunction eja'ro4 by Julse WN- liam r., Baker in J1j'rI States dis trict court l,rr TureIay in which peaceful pclsuasion" methods iN unionizatiou are forbiI1ru. Attorney T. c. Townsend Of Charleston, chief of West NirgIrla cor-s.' for the union, said m d statement hore.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-22
PROPOSED TREATY
 OF SETTLEMENTS
Measures Would End All Dis
 puteS on Boundaries

Washington, May :c (APl - In ,iew Of the many boundary disputes among various Latin American etates still awaiting solution, two proposed treaties have been drawn I'D bv the Institute 0f International law which, f agreed to and rati- lied by all tho 21 republics Of this .,omspnere. would assure the solu-
 on or al such problems on a peaceful basis and with a minimum of friction,
 Any question like the Tacna- >rca dispute between Chile and ,.ar1. recently arbirra'el Ny Prns1- .cr' Coolidge would fail in the ,tegory covered by these two draft run> ontonS. and the machinery provided bv them would he auto nauca,ly set in motion 70 raach ~uma solution.
 The conventions are two o' % worked ou, by 'he institute under , resolution passed d the fifth Ian-Amcrican congress hr'd a' San- tisgo in 1923, anl form par' o' the general program of fhH roil0cauon Of pubic interna'ionat 'aw as ap- pncd 10 the American republics. These particular treaties. together with the other gS. will come up for discussion at the Internatona. Jur- ,srs' conference to be held in RIo ia Janeiro some time this year
 One Of the trseties fixes rule. o' aUayiour of tIe countries among which a territorial dispu,o exists, vhi'e the matter IS as yet unsolNed, The other specifics the steps which shall be taken 10 rach a set,.ement.
 Under the first tray the dispu- ants shall reach. either by direct negotiation or by the good offices of some friendly authority. mo jus yiyendi" in the lispu'el zone which shall permit the interested parties to exercise police powers, are for the hygiene, and insure public tranquility in tho said zone. should the interested parties be un- able 10 agree on a "modus yivendL' hen it IS stipulated that neither slall exercise, while settlement o' the quarrel is still pending any acts of sovereignty which wglt he 1-ejudicial 10 the interests of the other, but that both shal rcspoc; any sovereign acts performed be- fore the dispute arose. Among other
New Britain herald., 1925-05-22
John Grier Hibben"
 Fellowship Planned

Boston, May 2 (AP)-A fund of $25.O0O for the establishment Of a
 John Grer Hibben" fellowship in the proposed Walter lines Page school of international relations at Johns Hopkins university has been made hy Charles Lothrop Pack of Lakewood, \. J.. president of the American Nature association, it was
New Britain herald., 1925-05-22
Sing Sing Prison Doors
 Clang on Virginius Mayo

OssininE, x. Y, May c2.-An aged aauufacturor entered Sing Sing last night and vas introduced 10 prison fife at q meal Of tepid tea, prunes and unbuuered bread.
 He is Nirginius S. Julian Mayo, SO years old, formerly of New IIal - en. Conn. and late of Brooklyn, He made his fortune in the manufacture of automobile radiators and got into prison because he married without a divorce firm his first wife.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-22
MAY CUT SERVICE

Glasgow. Scotland, May 22,-(AP) A possible drastic reduction in Atlantic passenger liner service was forecast by Chairman Henderson of the Anchor line in addressing the company's annual meeting here yes- tCrday.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-22
. s. -.--s..:e: ....,--..--..-
A[nst of fhn Iinnrs hn snih .nr,

Most of tllc liners, he said. are at present sailing with an average va cancy in passenger accommodations of 50 per cent, as spread over the year. This was most wasteful and was not bringing in an adequate re- turn on the capital. If ii continued, he said, sailings must be reduced.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-22

announced here today. The fellow ship, Mr. Pack specified, was to be founded 10 honor President Hibben of Princeton university "in recogni- ton of his influence for better in- ternatiOnal understanding and par licularly in honor of his work for the people of Belgium during the world war"
New Britain herald., 1925-05-22

READ THE HERALD CLASSIFIED
 ADS FOR YOUR WANTS
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-24

eamc it was too big and the theater
had to be remodeled.
Staff of seventy-five will be re-
quired to put on the Indiana Uni
versity exhibit at the State fair, it
has been announced.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-24
HooSie1" Briefs

7NLY women and children
IN left in Shirkieville near
Clinton, when Federal
agents raided the town for booze.
Men folks all fed, officers said.
Hartford City News had a story.
Leaky sprinkler system set off the
fire alarm The whole town turned
out to- see the Are"
Horace Brown Of Muncie, reached
in the pocket of his auto for a
wrench and got hold OF his re-
volver instead and dropped it. That's
the story he told police who sent
him to the hospital seriously wound
ed.
When A. G. BIrkhardt and his
wife celebrated their fiftieth wedding
anniversary at Upton, he told
friends his father and mother, his
wife's parents. his sister, and his
brother had celebrated their golden
weddings.
A Wisconsin development CON-
pany has proposed a, 100000 1'fras
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-24

Eighth Sts.? Now that the fall rains
have begun, it is our only hope of
reaching the Thirtieth St. pavement.
If the city would grade It a little and
dump a few loads of gravel, we
residents will see that it is cindered.
Also there are two trees that should
come out.
CITY TAXPAYERS.
You must petition the board of
works for a grade to be estab-
lished, w. P. Hargon, clerk Of the
street commissioner office, told
Mr.. Fixit.
DEAR MR.. FIXIT: Would you
please see if the Merchants Heat and
Light Company would be so kind as
to place a street light at the corner
of Graham Ave. and Pleasant Run
Blvd?
GREATER INDIANAPOLIS
BOOSTER.
The city is broke and can't af-
ford to install any more street
lights, Mr.. Fixit was informed at
the board of works.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-24
Marriage Licenses

Frederick E; Baron, 80. RAILROAD man,
stenographer. 200 Davian APIS. 1S' q"
Thomas p Davis, SO. railroad man.
1909 Central: Clara Fulton. 40. BLY, w
Pratt.
Willard washam. %. laborer. 437 S.
New Jersey; Elsie Whelan. II. 435 S.
Delaware.
william B. Clark. so. inspector so5
Ashland Alma Sanders. 81 domestic,
1895 Ashland.
Charles N. Hewitt SO. salesman. ali
e Ohio; Angie Bender. A laundress
State School for Deaf
George B. Bogart. So. shoe repairer,
Oallandon.. Ind; Grace Weaver, At. Oak
landon. Ind.
warran Robertson. 90. machinist. Co.
lumbus. Ind: Beulah Thomas. 1S. 525 N
Pine.
Fred Fordyee, 81. se9 Highland; Ger.
Harry E. Gipson. "a accountant. 372O
2. Washington Doris Hitch 81 saleslady.
131 S. Butler.
ira T. Robbins %. traffic manager.
$40 n. Dawson: Irene Reither, %. stenog-
rapher. 1910 Lexington
George e. Kiefer Jr., 20. livestock, R.
r. B. Bog 131 d; Thelma Myers, 20. file
Walter A. Thompson. 80. 1901 Hoyt,
s. m2chpisk opers tor 13Q1 Hoyt.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-24
Today's Best

Copyright, 1925, BY United Press
WEAF, New York (4s2 Nd, WEE1'
Boston (476 Nd, WCAE, Pittsburgh
(461 Nd, WWJ, Detroit 1858 M
WCTs, Worcester (26S Nd, WAR,
Providence (so6 Nd, WCAP, Wash
ington (46s M-7:2O p. m, EDST-
Capitol Theater program. followed
by final Goldman band concert
woo, Davenport ASA Nd. $50 P.
NJ. CST-Little symphony orchestra.
WICK, Detroit OFT M. Z. NJ
EST-Detroit symphony orchestra.
WCCO, Minneapolis-St, Paul (4l6
M. s:15 P. NJ, CST-Classic concert.
wOS, Jefferson City GAL Nd 8
/P. NJ, CST-Union church services.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-24

wCAP (46s.5). washington-Tio;
WDAF 1855. 6ls Kansas City,, Around
-Program WKRC 1922 81. Cincinnati
Program, WILT >394;5ls Phitadel-
phia-Music, WPG !293;Sl Atlantic
land-Program. WSB (423.3). Atlanta
$40 2. M-wEEI t475s). Boston-or-
s:f5 6e P. M.-wEAF (4e1 81. New York
Tenor. WMAK t265.6). Lockport -
$50 P. M@KoA 1922. ~. penver-sand-
mans hour. WEAF t4991,5l, New York
Orchestra. WoAI 1894 81. San Antonio
Orchestra. WSMB (310). New Orleans
Music. WIZ t454.3). New York -
8 P. M.wKoA 1924. Denver-Program.
KSD t545.D, st. Louis-Orchestra.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-24
COMPLAINT ON
Wild D0BBINS
In DAYS MAIL
Reader Says Horses Wander
Over Lawns and Look
in>WindoWS
Do You Know?

City council is composed OF
nine members. Their former
division of five majority and
four minority members may dis
appear in their concerted at
tack on the board of works.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-24

SO. A coal scuttle.
80. Filled las rock by mineral de-
posit).
Al. Children.
AZ. Coal
40. Rented by contract.
40. Bird (also called cassowary).
48. To implore again.
so. Organ of smell.
So. Musical drama.
SO. To scale las a hilD.
"a. Suave.
Sc. Direction between north pole
and where the sun rises.
So. Varient of "A".
so. Above.
81. To perish.
So. The lowing of a COW.
Sc. Proposition Of place.
68. Male parent.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-24
Dancing

Cleveland-Hour. wRw (27a). Tarry-
7:iS ?. M.@WHAz (37s.5). Troy-Con-
80 T: M-K kgE asgSss s bssR2.S@don.
cert cert WBZ $3.50. springheld-yio-
iinist WHO G526l, oDesr Moiness-PPTro-
Sic. wNYC 1526]. New York-Enter-
:45 p. M.-KDKA tso91). East Pitts
3 P p .M.VKFRU tss4.5l. Bristow, Okla
Entertainment. KFUO (545: -, St;
LouisNLecture, THE Pride. of Life.
WIZ (3333), ring1eld-Pianist
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-24
Gained 10 Pounds
In z Days

That's going some-but skinny men,
women and children just can't help put
ting on good, healthy flesh when they
take McCoy's Cod Liver Oil Compound
Tablets.
AS chock-full of vitamines as the
nasty. fishy tasting cod liver oil itself,
but these sugsk coated, tasteless tab
let's are as easy to take as candy, and
won't upset the stomach.
One woman gained ten pounds in
twenty-five days. Sixty tablets, sixty
cents. Ask Hook. Haag, Goldsmith
Bros. or any druggist for McCoy's Cod
Liver Oil Compound Tablets. Direc-
lions and formula on each box.
"Get McCoy's. the original and gen
uine Cod Liver Oil Tablet Advertise
ment.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-24

Half-Wild horses are terror1z1ng
the people of Reformers' Ave-, &C
cording to a complaint received by
Mr.. Fixit today. Not only do they
frolic over the lawns and shrubbery,
but they stick their heads in win
dows to investigate events indoors.
On festive occasions they are accom-
panied by cows.
DEAR MR.. FIX1T: Isn't there
some way to force the coiored peo-
pie living on keystone Ave, who
own COWS and horses, to keep them
tied UP at night? Those half-wild
horses run all over our gardens,
flowers, lawns, and the other night
one actually tried to push the WIN
dow screen out my bedroom win
dow with mis- head.
1 can't lei my own children out In
their own yard at times for fear
they will ne run over by a horse
or perhaps a COW out by my front
porch or dining room window.
A READER.
Mr.. Fixit agrees that the horses
and COWS who promenade on Re
formers Ave. should reform. Po-
lice Lieut.. Fred H. Drinkut has
agreed to promote the reforma-
ton and will order an invest1ga-
ton. The board of sanitary COM
missioners will see that your gar
bage is collected.
There's trouble in store for those
who lombard dog houses, according
to a letter in Mr.. Fixit's mail to-
day.
HON. MR.. FIXIT:
DEAR SIR: Indeed your troubles
are many and in answer to an
article in The Times issue of Aug.
20, relative to the dog tied in the
side yard at $50 a. m. and causing
much trouble TO the poor sufferer.
I would like to say there is law
in which to settle all troubles and 1
want to say the writer of said article
should take such course and not
lombard houses with rocks and
cinders; not as a threat, but If Mr..
Sufferer ever does it again, his
suffering will cease and he will be
fit subject for the undertaken. Let
him be a man and make his COM
plants to the proper parties.
A TAXPAYER.
Mr.. Fixit has explained the legal
rights of the case to compliments.
DEAR MR.. FIXIT: I would like
to call your attention to the tennis
courts at Willard Park. These
courts are So dry and dusty that
pair of trousers are ruined in no
time. Would it be possible to have
them sprayed with a treatment such
as used at Riverside and other ten
mis- courts. TENNIS FAN.
Mr.. Fixit Is a fan, too. r Walter
Jarvis, park superintendent, will
investigate. Yours for porous nets,
boundless courts and no doubles"
Jarvis also will see that this con-
dition is corrected.
DEAR MR.. FIxIT: Will you
kindly use your influence with the
park board Of the city to have a
very bad condition in a sidewalk re-
paired in front of 1347 Burdsa1 Blvd.
This condition has existed for the
past five years to my knowledge,
with inspectors, custodians, and
| other park department employees
passing over it every day.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-24
Concert Music

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
7:3O-KFNF-KOA-WHO.
Observation-Disclosures.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
e.0O-KOA-WLW-WOAW.
9:30-WLW.
1O:OO-KFI-KGO.
10:45-WSB.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-24

DEAR MIR. FIXIT: Will you
please help us with regard to the
alley between Sangster and Scho-
field ST., from Thirtieth to Twenty
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-24

ternity row" for Indiana University.
Company would buy the land and
finance the homes for the chapters,
it is said.
ERES the sweetest story so
Hi far. w. o. Brackemeyer of
Seymour has three canta-
1oupes on display, weighing total
of forty-two and onehalf pounds.
Gayety Theater at Bluffton ordered
a new pipe organ. When the organ
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-24
Building Permits

James Dean. reroof. 3120 N. New Jer-
$40.
Walter Aspy. dwelling, s1e Berwick.
Claude Carpenter. garage. 721 Euclid.
%: A. Chambers addition. 1920 Hillside.
Frank Thomas. dwelling. 1851 N. Ala
bama, $4,000.
Frank Thomas. heat. 1851 N. Alabama
Elizabeth Ming. reroof. 226 N. Jeffer.
son. 1888.
$500 u0
Bird zade. furnace 1906 Lexington,
A. PARROT. remodel. 100 W. Twenty.
Seventh 5000.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-24
Silent Today

WREO-WRC-WQJ.
WOAI--WOC-WIBO.
WIP-WLS-WMAQ.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
WBCN-WGN-WBBM.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
PWX-KYW-WOK.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-24

Let Mr. Fixit help you in your deal
ings with city officials. He Is The In
dianapolis Times representative at the
CITY hall. write him at The Times
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-24

Answer to Saturdays crossword
puzzle:
The Bozeman courier., 1925-10-16

1921. Easier credit conditions due to
an increased flow of funds seeking in
vestment in all parts Of the country
The Bozeman courier., 1925-10-16
Coal-Burning Engines
Introduced IS Years Ago

Reading, PA local historian has
dug out the fact that exactly % years
ago the Reading company. which now
is experimenting with the Diesel loco
motive with a view to using oil instead
Of coal to haul its trains, was expert
menting with coal to take the place Of
wood.
Up until the summer Of 1850 wood
was burned on all the locomotives and
the management was looking about for
a new fuel Naturally coal was select
ed, but building an engine that would
burn the stone fuel. as anthracite then
was called, was a difficult matter.
During the summer Of 1850 E. p.
Dimpfel built an engine which was tried
on the Reading road between here and
Philadelphia, and after making a num-
Der Of trips was taken of the line and
taken to the Hudson railroad. The
managers Of the road admitted that e
had merit, but claimed the inventors
demands we're greater than they were
willing to pay. Tae officials were so
much impressed with the coal as a
fuel that they admitted 'that the use
of anthracite will not only soon be
{ found possible, but general.
Soon thereafter engines were intro
duced on the Reading which burned
coal exclusively and satisfactorily.
The Bozeman courier., 1925-10-16

have been a factor in bringing about
lower costs for shOrt-term agricul-
tural loans.
An immense amount Of money has
been advanced to farmers by banks
in the form Of short-term loans. Ac-
cording to the best estimates, total
personal and collateral bank loans out
standing on December 81, 1929,
amounted to about $3.50, 900, 900. AL
though there was a decline in the
three following years, it is considered
bpobsbbs that outstanding short-time
bank loans still amount to AROUND S3,-
O00,000,00O. In the early part Of
1924, however, the personal and col
lateral loans Of banks to farmers
amounted to only about 9 per cent Of
their total loans and discounts, COM
pared with 13 per cent in 1921. Ap-
proximately two-thirds Of the short
time bank loans to farmers are made
on personal security without col
lateral
The Bozeman courier., 1925-10-16
VOLUNTEER fire
DEPARTMENT Adds
II new MEMBERS

With the addition to its muster roll
Of II new members who with one ex-
ception are college men, the BOzeman
Volunteer Fire department has been
raised to a new high level Of eff
cheney.
The new members will not only be
available, if needed, at all fires, but
at other times will look after blazes
at Montana State college, which al
ready has the necessary equipment
for fighting them. The Bozeman de-
partment, in the opinion of Chief Mat
thews, now has ample man power to
meet any emergency.
The new members are A. T. Nc
Millin, Charles G. Monroe, J. o. Trets-
ven, Phil Sheridan, Edgar E. Davis
Walter Lindsey, Eric Thorkelsen, GleI
Knodle, w. H. McCOllum, Fleming
Davis and M. B. Bone.