davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-11-26

Eohh n. hNNls, PiAinGn against oGArIas Buloher
81 Admnlstrator OF Henry HaEsnnan. Jes'J' hel
lore James Turner, J, p Of Dayton township, Mont
komefy oountf, ONO sln the both day OF heptem-
ment ~ ,he above aehon for che sume OF giVe pol
~ 80 clock p. n. - Nv"
SOu2e-wsw JAMEs TURNER, J. P.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-11-26
'UBLIC SALE.
No. 9s4i,
SupertOr Court.

FARM All PUBLIC SALE
Abner stephens, J No. 2s4l,
W.. Huuert0r Cjoura
| Jacob q. kepler ct ai J
DURSUANT to a decree OF the Superior Court OF
Montgomery county, OHIO, entered in IN aho We
cause, AZ lts June Term, A. ID. 1864, will, on
SATURDAY, December 3d. 1864,
attae door Of the Court uORso, in tho city OF Dayton
~ said county, betwean the hOurB Of two and four
o'clock M, Of raid day, sell at Fublic outury 90 the
highest bidder, the folio wing described premises;
tart 0f the north hnlf OF section number ein!lteen
gS), township number three (3), amt range number
nVe to) between the Miami rivers Montgomery
county, Ohio. beginning at the half section conner on
the west line Of said section theDge north IL gV east
elghtytWo (sE) poles to co'nsr thence south So
east two hundred and fhy-two aud thrty.siK hun.
dredths (s52 olOO) poles to q ner; thence south
lO' east eighty and forty eighth hundradths (s2
sSltV) poles TO corhet thence north e4s So west
two hundred and khy our and lortY hundredths 1854
aOlOO poles to the place Of beginning, containing
one hnntred AM twenty nine and seventy hun.
drsdths 2e7l-lSO) acres.
said Farm is about two miles east OF Centreyilie
has upon u DWELLING two log CABINS frame tenant
house, large orchard, and about dtteen acres OF
Timber
Appraised at s44 w An ARE. May sell for S29 "a
an acre. GEO. W. MALAMBKE.
Master OOIa mhSsune er.
7. b. THahsHRA 4 N. s. JoRoAN, Ah'ys,
noV2lSU4 .dnwts.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-11-26

1t is stated oa rebel authority that the Tai.
lahassee was run aground when charge &c
was taken out. 1t is thought it will prove to
tai loss
NeWbern -
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-11-26
lprofesstOnaI.

And or the past three years Surge n % lie U1iIsd
states Navy, has opened an otics At No. 275, Third
street between Jefferson and 81 Clair streets north
side. Having had the advantage OF the Hospitals In
New tork and Philadelphia, with twenty years VI
eneeessul pratlce, the afflicted may rest assured
by getting his sdvlce that they will obtain every ad
ysnIag that the advanced condition Of tbs Scioacs
g Medicine eau render
llr WIsE cures Consumption, THROAT and all
RESPIRATORY pISEAHES BY MEDICAL IN
hALATlON the only raliabls means known to the
procession winch has proven 80 universally auceess
tnl IN the East and In Europe. treats all diseases
OF the EYE and EAR, also all Diseases peculIa 10
Females, and all 0HRONtO OOMPLA mrs what.
sO-eVer may Ne their character The most Bcredn.
lons VIII be convinced 0f his success by calling ut his
Otnte NO eIS, Third street, Dayton or by obtaining
letters 70 lnVallds which IL circulated gratously.
Othce hours from O'Clock A. NJ this O'Clock Y n
Octl6.dAW9m
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-11-26

Aud cannot sell Tor less than two-thrds OF said An,
pralsment. " ~ -'P'
TEkMs--one thlrd cash, ne-thiVd ia one apd the
balance IN two years from the day OF sale The de-.
erred paymonta TO boar par cent interest hom lie
day Of sale, aud 10 he secured by Inougags oa ill.,
premises GEORGE Wo1ANAA "e
ShlrH Curry, Ai'ys shsrisT
nOy2i. dkWtg
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-11-26
DAILY empire,
City and Other Matters.

BaS- Go to John W, Darsts corner Second
and Jefferson streets for your Fall and Win.
er Dress Goods also Cloaks, shawls, Car.
pets g. just received diff
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-11-26

The Tribune says that Judge Catron Is un.
able to take his seat 10 the bench this year
owing to rapily falling health,
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-11-26
By Telegraph.
EXPORTED FOR THE DAILY EMPIRE
MORNING REPORT


NEw York, November 25.-The World :
Fortress Monroe correspondent says
Rebel soldiers are reported to be under the
belief that Sherman is marching on Lynch
burg
From the same source we learn that the
rebels are massing heavily before Petersburg,
and that Immense quantities of powder are
being brought there from the South
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-11-26

" UEk N Whf kols
New YonE, Nov rs Cotton quiet al
| 81 Flour l0c lower at 9 75a9 s5 for ex.
ira state, aud IL GOAL 20 for round hoop
Ohio; Wheat dull aud dropping at 2 Al for
amber Michigan Rye quiet Corn 3a4c higher
at 93ll 81 for mixed western aaoat and in
store Oats better at l GOAL 00@ for western
aHoat, and l 004al oil in store; Pork lower
at 80 OOn3S 50 for mess, 80 75a39 90 for
new, aud 81 2ja3s for prime; Lard dropping,
at 2l4a24c Whisky active and frmer at
75al 754 for western Petroleum quiet.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-11-26

Man Killed We learn that q man, a
German, whose name we have not learned,
was killed in Jefferson, township day before
yesterday He was buried to day IN the Cath.
lie Cemetry
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-11-26

DIsoHAR6E Losr.--A discharged soldier,
Henry Brandt, belonging to the Fourth Ohio
Cavalry, lost his discharge on Wednesday
last, supposed in the Market House The
finder will be lbcrally rewarded by return.
ing it to him, one mile from Dayton in Mad
River Township 1881
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-11-26

Burglary Last night, Weddes store, in
Harshmanvils in this county was broken in
to, and about $50 in money and lot of dry
goods taken thereirom.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-11-26

j. s. Roseberry-No. SO Main streetis
Offering his Dry Goods at 40 TO 90 per cent
below September prices, having bought since
the great decline.
Go see them 1t is all true.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-11-26

Relief Meeting The Soliciting Com
mittees Of the various Wards are requested to
meet tonight at the Council Chamber, at I
0 clock
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-11-26
Master commissioners =! Sale
OF THE
Dayton, Aenla 4 BeIpre Rail-
road, OhiO.I

IN pursuance of decree OF the Circuit Court of lbs
l United States tor the southern District OF Ohio
5,o lnsds IN certain case therein pending wherein
Chhres W Rockwell, trustae for the mOrlRage. bond
holders OF the Dayton Xenla and Before Railroad h
complain Mt, and the said Dayton, Xsnia and Hspfs
Railroad company and others are defendants render
ed Ht the October term OF said Court A ID IsI, I
Jas l.. Torbert Special Master C0mmssIoner in
OhanceTy, 10y sad o der and decree nunointed 80
offer At public sucton at the door OF the Conf Hans.
and State OF Ohio,
On TUESDAY, January Sd, A. d., 1865.
Az eleven an o'clock in the morning of sa,d o f.,
ene on1re parcel, and az an entirely, the following de-
serDeh properly lo.wit: the entire properly and
Road Of said Dayton Senia aud Belpre Railroad Cnm
pany lylnE within and between said City OF DAYTON
and the village Of Washington, In the County OF Fa
yeie, IN said State OF OHIO, including the lght Of
way, and the lands occupied thereby, ~ whstsysT
'ight the same may be- holden 10y said ComnanV, Ia
gether with the superstructure and traeks anJ All
structure es thereon Of any kind Whatsoever neiudno
part OF said premises all Engines Incnn,otisas
Cars aud rolling stock Of every DESCRIPTION nil tools
implements and materials, and all shops md an gins'
houses and all lots and lands aud all other the estate
and property Of said Railroad Company owneJ ana an
usa in operating said Railroad or owned nm heid Gr
that purpose aud all other tights privileges .nd
franchises OF said Railroad Company Subject only ia
the ent Reserved in certain perpetual lenses ynei 10 ~
Horaho q, Phillips and William Huffman atnonnt,nS
ts 3 az 10 'wsnty three hundred md sI
subject to the franchise OF said Railroad CompanV io
be corporation. company W
Said Railroad ~ completed ana in use l,st.esn said
city Of Dayton, and Aena, 10 egreen couutv 6bio =
dslauce ol sixteen miles, and tut lttle n spy wo1s
has teen done on the residue OF the said connnsny's
saroad line ~ o'"PS"J
TkRMs OF SALs-fhe above described proparty
rights aud franchises, will be sold to the highest BID
thousaad dollars (S250, ,OOOl that being ths rniir'y
sum ioT which under said decree said property can be
sold inc IHrcheseT Will be required 10 Jsposit In
my hands al the lime OF sale The ,ra sf f,tssn Iha
sand doarr, TO be forfeited Ia case a. purh er fls
u comply with the further conditions viz Thai ha
shaI Pay one-halfth the purchase money within ten
Gays amer tho confirmation Of such sale and the resi-
dne Of sa purchase money within ninety Ciays sr
saa e9hhrnaton-the said dlst deposit TO 10 held a,
part Of SAID first payment ~
JAMES l., TORBERT
no'~o'" Special Master COm'r
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-11-26
Stubr sturr.
BoEEn a msmAsTER.

NOok STOVES, WOOD, COAL. AND SHEET
" lkOh PALORS BOX, AND FULLER STOVES,
HUli DWARF, SUGAR KETTLES 40 &c
1ostsHg OF every description made TO order
War room No, ~ Jefferson street, opposite the
Market House
Foundry on esySrd street, near Ludlow, Dayton,
ONO. BOYER a McMASTER
noVl7 Atf
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-11-26

New Meat aud Provision Store. -
NJ. stoekert, at his stand on Market street,
north side, few doors west Of Jefferson, is
daily supplied with Beef Mutton, Veal, Pork,
Sausage, Potatoes, Cabbage, Beans, Eggs &c,
BE, all fresh aud of the best quality His
old friends and customers, aud the public,
are invited to give him call
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-11-26
@ustr.
MUSIC STORE.

11 - olo = l. oEOIL.
TNHE attention of musicians and all lovers OF music
l. iscailed " our splendid assortment OF Musical
Instruments of the most appToV d manufacturer
We have constantly hanl tine stock of Vinllns,
Flutes, uuitas UOncertinos aud Accordeons every
variety OF quality and prce.
Being also agents for Ernest Cables celebrated
Piano Fortes are able TO furnish the public with
these fine instruments which may be fRyGraby CON.
pared with the best now manufactured
Ourtacitie- are such AZ to enable TO Iurnsh the
above, AS al 20, music book music and ali kinda
OF musical hrrhAndse, Ht prices and terms thar tan
net lAl 10 prove satisfactory TO purchasers.
Ch. }. A. FISHER, III Main street.
a23 Between Thlrd and Fourth.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-11-26

Meeting Tomorrow Night.-There
will be meeting OF the Democratic Central
Committee, at the Sheriffs office tomorrow
night, Every member is requested to be pres
ent. VIM PATTON,
Chairman
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-11-26

NEw HoRK, Nov. 25.-Stoeks doll and
lower Gold opened 1T 2l74, and closed at
2lS4.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-11-26

Spiritual Observance Yesterday was
profitable day to the saloons of the city,
Thanksgiving was observed by muitndes in
spirit, if not in truth The dispensers Of la
ger, and more potent liquids, are understood
to have been more sincere in thanksgivin Ito
Abraham Linron) lhan any other class of our
people. 1t is an i'll wind that blows nobody
good.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-11-26

Rev. Joshua Boucher II is reported
that this gentleman, well known in Ohio ss a
Methodist preacher of more than ordinary
ability, lately came to his death, somewhere
in Missouri, at the hands Of guerrlas.
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1864-07-01
CAPABILITY OF BLACK
TROOPS.

We believe that the decisive word
with respect to the capabilities of the
black troops has been spoken. There
was testimony enough before, no don bit,
to satisfy the candid that the soldierly
qualities are not determined by the
color of a mans skin. But the instan-
ces were remote, the facts We're some
times disputed, and in general the au-
identification was not such as to fairly
silence doubters The accounts from
Port Hudson were questioned; the
deeds OF the FiftyFourth of Mass.
at Fort Wagner and at Olustee
were undeniable TO be sure, but then
that was picked regiment, and proved
nothing, it was urged, rs to the mass
of the material from which our black
troops must be drawn.
The general order from Badly
SMITH" puts new face on the matter
Here is evidence not to be ignored or
gainsaid. Gen. Smith is man whose
cool Judgment and whose own soldierly
qualities all parties have united in
proclaming. Whatever prejudices he
has had have not been on the side of
the negro. On the contrary, while he
is understood to have taken strictly
professional view of all these questions,
his inclinations are believed to have
been unfayorable to any recognition
of the "colored element" in this war,
while he has the habitual reticenee,
aud possibly some of the lurking jeal-
ousy, peculiar to the regular army.
Gen. Smith, however, has made n fair
trial of division of black troops, rs
he would of n battery of some new
pattern; and as the result of the fiery
ordeal through which he carried his
men, he calls the attention of all his
troops in general orders to the col
ored division, recites that the latter, III
, company with white veterans, have
stormed works and carried them, taker
! guns and prisoners, and decides ii
broad terms that Sin the whole affair
they have displayed all the qualities
q of good soldiers" The opinion is cool
, it is pronounced with no superiuoui
= words; but it is general, authoritative
and, we believe, decisive.
r Decisive of what Pit may be asked
Z Not of the fact that black men can b.
: found who will fght,-for that hal
S been settled in front of Wagner anC
1 at Olustee, whatever may be said t.
! the contrary. Gen. Smiths judgmen
g decides this,--that division not care
/ fully culed from the free blacks of thu
l. North, but recruited with little at
y tempt at selection, among those newl,
: freed as well as those who have long
: been their own masters, in a section
e where the blacks are not so far abov
the level of the of the slave States il
Il general as to invalidate the trial of tn
e race, have shown "all the qualities q
D good soldiers" and have been distin
I guished for good conduct and bravery
d That Judgment settles the question a
is to the usefulness of an immense mas
IS of material which hes ready at han(
At And it settles too one further point, :
le that hereafter opposition papers ear
~ not keep up their ridicule of the es
&c pertinent Of raising black troops, an
their refusal Of the possibility ofmakin
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1864-07-01

The Windsor County Union Conven-
ton met at Woodstock, June II, 1864,
and made the following nominations
Senator's Hugh r. Henry, Chester;
Wendell w. Williams. Rochester; Clark
II. Chapman, Cavendish.
Assistant Judges.--John S. Marcy,
Royalton; John Wilder, Weston.
Judges Of ate.--John Porter,
Hartford district; Henry Closson,
Windsor district.
States Attorney-Charles p. Marsh,
Woodstock
She, W-Lorenzo Richmond, Wood
stock
The Windham County Convention
met at Fayetteville, June 21st and
nominated the following ticket
Sendtors.-S. II. Flagg, Wilmington /;
Charles Barrett, Grafton.
Judges of Probqie- r. Tyler, Dis
trict of Marlboro, and A. Stoddard for
the District of Westminster.
assistant Judges. Peter w. Dean,
Grafton; Hon. w. H. Jones, Dover
States Attorney-Charles b. Eddy,
Bellows Falls.
Sherif-Alonzo Starkey, Towns
bend.
The Union Convention in Addison
County, June ODD, at Middlebury
nominated the following ticket
Senator'S. George w. Grandey, O
Vergennes, and Earl Cushman.
Judges-Abel Walker, and Edwin
Eyerts.
Judges Of P,obate.-H. Munsell, Bris
toll, and G. G. Tilden, Middlebury.
Sher!F-G. A. Collamer.
States AHorney.-H S. Foote, Mid
dlebury.
The Union ticket in Bennington
County is as follows:
Senator's. -Lemuel Bottum, Shafts
bury; j. b. HOLSTER, Manchester.
.Sheri6.--Leander Powers, Benning
ton.
.State's 1ttorney.--A L. Miner, Man
chester.
assistant Judges Of The County Com'
Harmon Myers, Pownal; Ira Il
Batchelder, Peru.
Judges of robdte.-Thomas Whit,
: Bennington; j. w. Batchelder, Dorse
/ The Union Convention III Chitter
den County, at Burlington, June 2Stl
put in nomination the following tickle
Senators. -Leverett b. Englesbv, {
Burlington; Amos Hobart. of Yves
ford and A. j. Crane, Huntington.
Judges Of county Court William
Reynolds, of Milton, and Lyman Hal
of Shelburne.
Sheriff, William d. Munson, Co
5 chester.
= ,State's .dHorney.- Russell S. Tai
: Burlington.
/ Judge Of Probdte.--Torrey L. Wale
. Burlington.
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1864-07-01
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS !.

DERsONAL.-COR CORRESPONDENCE "A
Il young Hoosicr Officer respectfully solcits
correspondence with some young lady, educated
and refined, living in st. Adams or vicinity. OBJ
ject-Fun and while away some of the lonely
hours Of soldier life VIII some fair one unite,
and confer favor always to be remembered.
photographs exchanged. Address with real
Headquarters eth Indiana Volunteers, 4th Divi-
sion, 18th Corps, Dept Gulf in field via. New
Orleans, La.
The foregoing advertisement APP
pears conspiciously in the daily paper
printed here and we reprint it and
give it the benefit of free passage in
our columns for the purpose of utter
ting our protest against such impudent
solicitations of correspondence from
some young lady, educated and re
fined, living in St Adams, or vicinity
We cannot believe that'any lady of re-
refinement or education enough to
read and write would suffer herself to
be dupe to such correspondence
and do not suppose any lady Of deli
cacy could exchange photographs with
an Indiana adventurer, such as this
Hoosier evidently publishes himself to
be The advertiser is evidently Hoo
sier who does not wish to correspond
with an Indiana acquaintance who
knows Of his antecedents, but thinks,
possibly, up among the Green Noun
tains there may be some verdant young
lady, educated and refined, who for the
purpose Of fun or to "while away some
of the lonely hours of his soldier life
may be fool enough to exchange pho
toeraphs and open a correspondence
with this fellow in the department o
the Gulf
This Hoosier, we trust, will be mis-
/ taken in supposing that any Vermont
young lady will be so great gudgeor
as to bite at such hook. The Hoos
) Ter would do well to attend to his militia
: ny business at headquarters exclusivel,
l and not dilly daily with matters of fun
: or funny correspondence until "thi'
) cruel war is over
OF the propriety of printing sucl
advertisement at all, we forbear TO
obvious reasons at present to express
an opinion.
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1864-07-01
THE VERMONT TRANSCRIPT.

sand dollars to the productive capital
of the country, if he bring only his
capacity for labor and no capital A
large proportion of the emigrants now
coming are young working men and
women. Suppose but one third of
them to be productive laborers, and
those who came to us last year are
good for the production of three or
four million dollars annually. They
will necessarily contribute their pro-
portion towards payment of the ma
tional debt, and will thus help to com
pensate for some of the desolations
made by the war.
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1864-07-01
ra,- LEADING rich men In New w,

Ray- Leading rich men in New Yox
have way of spending thir mone
peculiar to themselves. Commodop
Vanderbilt wants a fast team. HI
does not want Bonner's dust in hs
eyes. He has out n standing Offer q
800, 900 for the fastest team in New
York" jerome got beaten on the
water. Some time ago he made 8
standing offer of great sum for the
fleetest yacht Mr.. Stewart has torn
down the most expansive house ever
built in New York-one elegant
enough for a prince to live in-one that
men and women paid twenty-five cents
head to peep into. He is rearing
one now that will make all shoddy.
dom red with envy. The cellar bot
tom and walls on the inside are land
in blocks of hammered stone, and the
cellar VII be as elegant as a granite
house can be, while the building will
be marble palace indeed We'll
" hat II - . WHO has nc,iu, ,;sle
to make such an outlay than Mr. Stew
art, with his princely income? Who
has better right to that income than
Mr. S., who began life with pack Of
goods on his back to sell, and who
works harder and more hours Of The
day now than any other merchant IL
New York -B,rleigh IN Boston Jour-
0qI
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1864-07-01

At the head Of our editorial col
umns will be found the official call of
the County Committee of the Union
party of Franklin County for County
Convention to be held at Sheldon
Greek on Tuesday, July 18th, 1864, at
10 o'clock in the morning.
In calling attention to this notifica-
ton we would, in the same spirit which
dictated our remarks in regard to at
tending the State Convention at Bur
lington, and the District Convention at
Hydepark, urgently invite full attend
ance of the people. 1t is a matter OF
public concern. 1t interests others
besides those who are called Ems and
outs" that is to say. those who are in
Office and want to stay there and those
who wish TO displsee them and get
themselves in
All of these conventions ought not
to be run nor even suspected Of being
operated by any machinery for mere
personal or private purposes. These
are times when the common and some
times dangerous expedients Of mer'
party politicians ought to be ignored
and despisad-
The invitation is extended to al
who are in favor of sustaining Tia
Government and suppressing the re
bellion. We trust there will be gen
eral acceptance of the invitation an
that the people of Franklin Count
will be at Sheldon in large number
and thoroughly organize for the con
ing campaign.
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1864-07-01
FIRE AND WATER.

The recent dry season had threat
ened to parch up everything to so great
an extent as to excite alarm, when a
shower on the 25th ult, came oppor-
timely and abundantly. Prior to that
revivifying rain, every thing seemed as
dry as the dust in the catacombs de-
scribed by the Rev. J. DeLaunay in
his recent lectures to our citizens, Our
wells were drying up, and our cisterns
had become exhausted. Our fields We're
parched, and in patches the grass had
grown yellow and lifeless. The dust
was plentiful and filed every nook and
Granny in our yillage--dry day fol-
lowed dry day and every thing wore
withered and crispy look. The Their
mometer indicated heat ranging from
80 to SO degrees in the shade. If a
fire had broken out while every thing
was in that Undertook condition, what
would have been our present condition
With no proper supply for the fire en-
CINE we have, with wells on the public
green and one fifty or sixty rods north
and south scantily filed, what would
our villagers have done in the event
that brisk fire had broken out at
midnight in any part of Main street
We have but recently read of the
burning of Glenns Falls, where the
best part of that village was destroyed
We have lately read of the fire at Or.
well, and have not wholly forgotten the
dreadful fire at Troy, few years ago
and still we make no provision fol
averting such calamity in our large
villages
The very statement of this want ant
danger ought to set in motion som
speedy official action by which on
perils from fire might be averted. DC
casional talk about this and an edito
rial reminder, now and then, do no
answer the purpose or avert the dan
ger. Talk is cheap-editorials cos
little, and are seldom read, or if feaC
seldom needed. Action is ,chd
,canted, and action before Il is Too late.