davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-05-23
IN RAILWAY CIRCLES.
Items Picked Up at the Depots, Of
fees and Along the Lines.

Engine No. 55S has Just been turned
out Of the Southern Pacific shops.
P. H. Coombs, general agent for the
Cotton Belt at Houston, is In town today.
w. A. Tuley, travelling passenger agent
for the Gulf. Colorado and Santa Fe, is in
the city, stopping at the Mahncke.
On account Of dull business between 300
and 400 employees Of the Santa Fe shops,
at Topeka, Kan, were laid off Monday
evening.
Mrs. r. Il. Innes, wife of the superin-
tendent of transportation of the San An
tonic and Arkansas Pass, is visiting friends
in Columbus.
Mickey" Daley, the well known engi-
neer on the San Antonio and Arkansas
Pass, is going TO marry popular young
lady Of Kerrvile on May 81.
G. IL. Bristol. superintendent of con-
struction of the Western Union Telegraph
company, with headquarters at st. Louis,
is in the city stopping at the Maverick.
Geronimo Garcia, driver Of a float of
the Merchants Transfer company, laid
off yesterday afternoon on account OF the
death of his child. The funeral takes
place today.
Charles Briggs, brakeman on theSOuth-
ern Pacific, is bereaved over the death of
his little son, Freddie, which took place
yesterday. The remains were shipped to
Gainesville for burial.
The Switchmen's Mutual Aid associa-
tion now in session at Evansville, Ind, is
expected to complete its labors today.
Claims for disability amounting to 49,
600 were passed upon yesterday.
Mrs. w. H. Reilly, wife OF the former
superintendent of motive power and ma
chinery of the San Antonio and Arkansas
Pass, will leave for Fort Worth shortly,
to join her husband, who is railroading
there.
e. ]. Coward, stenographer in the
auditors Office of the San Antonio and
Arkansas Pass, is still unable to attend to
duties, from the effects of the injuries re-
ceived by fall, caused by fainting spell
last Monday.
What is known as a "Baldhead Club is
to be formed among the Southern Pacific
boys. No one can become a member I'M
less he has his whiSkeTS shaved and hair
clipped close Sid Buchanan. J. II.
Douglas and Hank Small are full fedged
members.
w. d. Lawson, travelling passenger
agent for the Missouri, Kansas and Texas,
arrived in the city from Dallas this morn
ing, to which place he accompanied a
0 large number of school teachers from
LHling, who are en- route TO Nashville,
Tenn, to attend convention.
Rumor says that work on the extension
of the Missouri, Kansas and Texas will
begin at San Marcos in day or two and
that forty teams, wagons and scrapers
would leave Houston today or tomorrow
to push the work vigorously until COM
pleted. A first-class depot is to be erect
ed at San Marcos.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-05-23
Real Estate Transfers.

The following real estate transfers have
been filed since last report:
T. W. and C. B. Mullaly to Maggie c.
Mullaly, lots to Z and lots IL, 10 and A.
block 5, Macon and Elmira streets
blocks4, and s; lots / to IL, inclusive
block 3, city lot 1876; $500.
T. w. Mullaly, southeast corner OF
block II, Paschal and Lewis addition;
also lots Is and 16, block 10, Adams
Laurel Heights; $500.
Leonardo Cara to Julius Votion, Ass
acres Of survey No. 6, in section 4, ON the
Chupederas creek; $685..
Nehemia M. Let's TO Emma S. Waters,
lots 3, 4, and 6, block 81, PaSchal and
Lewis addition, Dallas street; for love
and affection.
Ada and ]. H. Presnall to p A. Pres
nall, lot corner North Leona and Chavez
streets; S625.
VIC. and Parallel Randle to D. W.
Styles, 81 acres out Of survey 179, section
5; $500.
c. B. Mullaly to Maggie c. Mullaly,
lots and 5, block II. Lambeth subdivis-
ion; 81, 900.
August Haye to Henry Schuermann,
lots IA and Is, block ~, Hayes street;
$500.
Frank Ashley and Fred Cooke to Coun-
ty of Bexar, strip of land on ESpada road,
for road use; $3.50.
III. H. and NJ. w. Hunt to Bexar coun-
ty. 12$4 acres, survey 50; 1908.
Usebio Calderon, Jr., to Frank Ashley,
s % acres 81 miles south Of the city on
ESpada ditch; 500.
Mrs. Laura Abbott, guardian, to Mrs.
Sarah Miller, lot Is, block 3, corner Idaho
and Mesquite streets; $1,000.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-05-23
Porter's Case.

In the case of William Porter, recently
convicted in the Bexar district court Of
assaulting a girl in street car near the
cemetary with which TO commit rape
Justice Hurt. in the court of criminal ap-
pealS, said:
Under the charge Of the court the jury
were instructed to convict OF assault with
intent to rape or acQuit. The court re-
fused to charge upon assault or TO define
the necessary degree of force necessary TO
constitute rape The requested charges
were the law of the case. The evidence
presented the issue whether or not the
accused intended to use the degree of
force required, and if the jury believed
that such intent did not exist, then de-
PENDANT would be guilty of simple assault
il the proof shows he is not an adult"
And on these ground he reversed the
decision and remanded the prisoner for
rptrial
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-05-23
Another Fine Concert.

Prof Carl Beck's grand orchestra gave
another delightful concert at Muth's gar
den last night. A very large number of
ladies and gentlemen being present
Among the numbers presented were the
following:
Soldateuliebe, march, -.........F. Zikoff
La Dame Blanche, overture, BoieIdieu
Kuenstlerleben, waltz, .......Joh. Strauss
Grand Fantasia from Verdi's II TROY
aJOre. -. .'..''''''''. u. SIdSny
Overture. Mariana, .......W. V. Wallace
Schlittenfahrt. polka, Zikoff
Introduction and Chorus, 3rd Act,
from Lohengrin, ........R Rich. Wagner
An Afternoon in Midway Plaisance,
Fantasia, by request, Gus: Luders
Overture, Raymond, ........ a. Thomas
Intermezzo Sinfonico. from Cavalleria
Rusticana. Mascagni
In Dulci Jubilo, PotpOuri, A. Schreiner
Auf Urlaub, galOp, III. tahrbach
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-05-23
COURT NEWS.
Peter Anz Gets Two Years Other
News,


Peter Anz, charged with theft over $50
was given two years in the Thirty
seventh District court today.
A case against Stephen Reichert for
oral SANDER towards Bertha Schmidt,
was dismissed.
James f. Powell. Bill Crane and F. c.
Smith entered into recognizance in the
sum of 500 each as witnesses In case
against w, G, Freeman, charged with
theft OF a COW.
A motion to quash the indictment
against Francisco Cara, charged with
falsely mpersonating Gonzales Gutierrez,
and drawing the latter's salary, was over
ruled.
Recognizance 10 the sum of $500 was de.
clared forfeited, in a case against Carter
Williams, charged with adultery. The
sureties are |. Strauss and A. Cohen.
The case against Thomas V. Rhodes,
charged with swindling over $50, was dis
missed in the Thirty District
court yesterday.
Frustoso and Guillermo Tarin pleaded
guilty to charges of theft over $50, and
were awarded two years in the pen each.
Henry Thompson pleaded guilty to two
similar charges and got four years.
Judgment was rendered for plaintiff in
a suit of ID. Sullivan & Co. VS.. j. p.
Cruger, on promissory notes, in the For
ty-tifth District court yesterday,
Other cases were decided in Judge
Kings court as follows:
Amanda Chester VS.. j. w. Breitling et
al, trespass to try title and for damages;
Judgment for defendant.
III. +. and w. ii. Young ct al. VS.. Henry
c, Pfeuffer, Jr., ct al. appeal from Jus.
tice court; Judgment for plaintiff.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-05-23
The Great Sale in Ladies and ChiIdrens Fine Hats
To CONTINUE DURING THIS ENTIRE WEEK.

cheap old styles shown only first class goods low
prices Ladies' remember sell you this week handsomely trimmed
styles from s. upwards; assorted Leg
horns Chips English Milan fancy shapes halt
prices Ladies' ask for IS Chip Flat and
eghorn you get genuine surprise for they will charge
double the elsewhere.
mark down Ladies Suits and for this week
you White Duck Blazer Suit the very latest style at S.
each and Ladies' Suits all coors upwards
Ladies' Wrappers that selling for $780, will surely
cost elsewhere have many of them and propose
close them fail so Shirt Waist in all colors
for they bargain will sell sight We have also large
line of ace Ribbons Flowers Crepe and Millinery Ornaments which
extraordinary bargains in Don't fail to call at
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-05-23

THE MONDAY AIR CHURN
Is success and has no equal. 225 3m
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-05-23
Result of an Old Feud.

Otto Book and ALI. Mussey, Jr.,
had renewal Of an old feud yester-
day afternoon, at the Union Stock
yards. Mussey began beating Book
over the head with a loaded quirt,
got Book down, and the latter drew
his pocket knife, opened it with
his teeth, and began slashing Mus
sey, who was cut pretty badly.
Book was sent to jail, and Mussey
is being taken care of by a doctor.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-05-23
Contracts Awarded.

The following were awarded con-
tracts for furnishing Southwestern
Insane asylum supplies for next
three months;
Huntington, Ark, coal, to J. l.
A. Thomas of Dallas, at 500 per
ton beef, to William Hoefling &
Son of San Antonio, at 1926 per
100 pounds; groceries, to Goodman
and Pfeifer, j. Oppenheimer and
M. Castanola of San Antonio; dry
goods, to Scarborough & Hicks
and Mexican, Eiless & Co., Of
Austin, and Joske Bros, and
Wolff & Marx Of San Antonio.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-05-23
Assignee's Sale.

On Monday, May 2sth, 1894, the under
signed will sell at public auction for cash,
at - East Houston street, at the
store of C. III. Garrison, a large lot of
Wall paper. paints, oils and varnishes;
also a lot of shelving, window glass, step
ladders, chairs, desks and tables; also a
small heating stove, one horse, harness
and delivery wagon, and other articles
too numerous to mention. Sale will be
continued from day to day until all is
sold. THOs. p. MCCALL,
Assignee, For C. Il. Garrison.
52l lot
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-05-23
Probate Matters,

Estate of Anna Schoenert, deceased, A.
A. Gray, +. J. Larkih and w. ]. Page
appointed appraisers to appraise proper
ty in an additional inventory.
Estate of Peter Pauly, deceased, letters
of administration granted Henry Pauly,
bond, 5000. J. c. Diehlmann, L. William
Menger and Ed. Kotula appointed APP
praisers.
Estate of Charles Balm, deceased, per-
manent letters of administration granted
Alfred Reaver, bond 100000. Hart
Mussey, Wash Tong and c. Schasse ap-
pointed appraisers.
Estate OF Louisa Cortez, deceased, mo-
ton to close estote granted.
Estate of John d. Morrison, deceased,
order of sale granted.
Estate Of Daniel and Jose SalaZar,
minors, order Of sale granted.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-05-23
ATTWATER'S

Southwest Texas Exhibit and Museum,
supported by the citizens of San Antonio
2l0 Navarro street, between Commerce
and Market streets. West Texas pro.
ducts. Minerals, Birds, Fish, Animals
Valuable Collection OF Curiosities. Every
visitor to San Antonio should see it. Ad.
mission free. Open from 10 till o'clock
427 IF
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-05-23
Gives Perfect Satisfaction.

"Comet Pile Remedy is a good
seller and gives perfect satisfac-
tion." Burnes and Jeffries, drug
gists, Charleston, Ill. Sold by
James Clavin, druggist, IA West
Commerce street, corner of Navar-
no, San Antonio, Texas. (j)
The Mason County journal. [volume] (Shelton, W.T.) 1886-1927, 1894-11-02
VOt6 For
WILLIhM OHL,I,OW,
For Representative.
Mans Ingratitude TO Man.
Communicated

lngratitude is Il privilege of kings,
but even more plebian creatures are
subject to such fits. Some days ago
the Commercial Hotel took fire ut
D 80 y. M, and but for the prompt
and heroic efforts of the volunteer fire
corps, that Building and probably
some adjoining property might have
been destroyed. When the alarm was
given, just before supper, every fire.
man turned out and they worked like
beavers until after eight o'clock, when
everything was considered safe, and
the muddy apparatus reeled up by the
wet and hungry men and taken to its
quarters. Did Mr.. McPhail come out
and express his gratitude, or send any
one to thank the boys? Well, no. Did
MesSrS Bordeaux and Faubert, of the
Webb Hotel adjoining (also saved from
destruction by hard work at the DOYLE
fire some months hefore) come out and
offer the boys II warm supper to re-
place that spoiled at home? Hardly.
They were unaidei in their work of
gathering up hose, except by one citi-
zen. A few nights later the Webb
could give John l.. Wilson and II few
others u banquet where everything to
eat and drink was free But the vol
The Mason County journal. [volume] (Shelton, W.T.) 1886-1927, 1894-11-02
New KAM1LCHE. Oct. %, 1894.

NEW hAMlI(HE, OCl., -, AO|T'
The Shelton democrats had politi-
cal blow out at New Kamilclle on last
Saturday evening, but the converts to
their doctrines were few and far
between, consisting mainly of their
old followers of the beer and whiskey
order. In fact the only interesting
feature of the evening was the feast
prepared by Mr.. O'Hare and Robert
Patterson whose ham and tongue was
a big Improvement to the orators,
who endeavored to dispe1 from the
minds of their hearers, the falsity and
illusions of the democratic party m
general, and the trickery, knavery and
intrigue of the Shelton democratic
ring in particular, but It don't go,
Sally. it don't go. There used to be
a time when glass of grog covered a
multitude of political sins but that
time has passed. the mass of voters
are becoming too intelligent to be
bribed before election and beaten after
it.
Tia Tia, who should be ba, ba. says
Sol Simpsons the man. Perhaps
Sol and Thursty Byrne has given him
four bits to b1eat for them. He talks
Familiarity of ''Billy'' in slurring Mr.
Callow who took him in out of the
wet and fed him last winter, when
Simpsons camps were closed. He
SAYS Mr. Simpson is an uphoider of
wages. Show me where there are
any wages to uphold in any OF his
camps today. Mem.
The Mason County journal. [volume] (Shelton, W.T.) 1886-1927, 1894-11-02
In iiemerians Sect.

Ai2p. m. THURSDAY, Oct =, 1891, after a
short but rainfll Illness, Henry Scott sank TO
rest ~ his nome near Lake Isabelle. He suffer
p9 ,aueh but the eud came peacefully, loving
hands doing all that could be done to tighten
his suferings. He had just Passed his list
birthday. having been born in Tennessee, OCT.
"a. 1923 He was married to Edna Wilbourn
J,iael2 1884. both uniting with the Christian
church same month OF same year. He was the
father 81 ten children, eight OF whom survive
him His wife depeIted this lie ana prcceeue'
him 10 the better world q years ago. He was
like a ripe sheaf Of grain ready iof the sar'iei
ONLY waiting for the summons to eail hlh nome.
For 81 wears he lived q consistent tai'hlui
Christian life loved and respected By al VINO
knew him, and his children have lost kliia
ana indulgent father who made MANY saefihces
for them. wise counsellor ana shining exam
,,,e Of what life should be. lie leaves eigh'
children. fourteen grandchildren, two sisters
three brothers and Z host OF friends TO mourn
his loss. but we sorrow not as those who nave no
hone. Tor we know We shall see him again. IL
we live rs he has lived.
When Christ comes &c reward his servants the
reward win be a crown OF Life that faieth mol
away HOW sweet TO know that Father and
Mother are not lost but only gone before ana are
waiting to welcome US nome when we are calico
10 60.
The funeral services were conducted by Rev
F. N. Wheeler at the NJ. :. church after when
the BODY was laid 10 rest in shelton cemetery.
MRS D. Z. BoRGER
CARP OF THANKs.-Mr. and slrs. 7. NJ Scott
ana Mr. and Mrs. d Z. Borger wish to extend
thanks TO their friends and ileighbors 1or thei'
kindness anu sympathies during the sickness
and death of their father.
The Mason County journal. [volume] (Shelton, W.T.) 1886-1927, 1894-11-02
Dr.. Prices Cream Baking Powder
Worlds Fair Highest Medal and Diploma

FRESH BREAD, COOKIES AND DOUGH-
nuts at G. S, Freeburgers Market.
\ FULL LINE OF PATENT MEDICINE IN
stock at L. X. MunSonS.
MILLINERY AT COST.-On account of sick
ness, will sell out all my stock of goods at
Cost, trimmed and untrinmed hats, ribbons,
trimmings and all kinds OF goods go at the re-
duced prices. Mrs Monblo.
FOR WALLPAPERS AND MATTINGS. L. X.
Munson has just received the largest lines ever
brought TO shelton, both being complete in the
latest patterns, at hard times prices. -
SUMMER HATS AND GOODS AT REDUCED
prices at Mrs Monblo's. to make room for the
fall stock.
NOTICE TO DEBTORS.-All unpaid accounts
due VIM Potts store, or ". A. FreebuIger, have
been placed in the hands of j. L. Sigh, at the
post Office for collection. Those indebted will
please call and arrange for settlement.
The Mason County journal. [volume] (Shelton, W.T.) 1886-1927, 1894-11-02
To the Voters of Mason County.

l am a candidate for Prosecuting
Attorney, and have resided and prac-
tised my profession here for the last
five years-and I refer to my record.
I point with pride to my success in the
Superior Court, in the following cases:
1st, Mason County VS.. Port Blakely
Mill Company for $40 poll tax due the
county.
Ind, VIM. Ca1low, Henry Winsor and
Stephen Willet, Commissioners, VS..
Geo. LAWYER, ct al, for an injunction
to restrain the cutting of timber on
school lands.
3rd, In the matter of the estate of
Thos. Walker, deceased, for recovery
of money escheated to the State.
4th, John Doyle and So other loggers
VS.. Alex. Mcleod ct al, foreclosure
of loggers liens. Every dollar due the
BOYS was collected within three months
and without cost to them.
I have been faithful to every trust
cOnhded in ME during that time. L
have Loyalty supported my friends.
have voted for my opponent three
times, once for Clerk and twice for
Auditor. AS partial reward, he and
other creatures send to Tacoma and
procure the ser ices of hire1ing and
personal enemy of mine, to come here
and publicly traduce me before my
neighbors and friends. l appeal to
the people to do their duty as between
me and my opponent.
Respectfully, c. w. HARTMAN.
The Mason County journal. [volume] (Shelton, W.T.) 1886-1927, 1894-11-02
hAAIICHE Oct %.


l hear good deal about logging
wages especially about wages paid here
at S. G.. Simpson & Co.'S camps. Is it
not fact that the men are virtually
running into debt? The men in my
camp pay IS per week for beard, we
worked two days last week making
$780,, DIR board bill went en- Just the
same, bit our wages were at d stand
still. The Tribune has the cast-iron
gail to tell us that S. @. S. is an up
builder of wages, while he is receiving
anywhere from 500 to $3.50 per day,
two hundred dollars income from the
labor of those who work and struggle
all summer to try and earn sufficient
to pay our contracted debts during the
winter, 4 seeming hopeless task.
Another thing abos,t politics while l
am at it. There ere only about 10 of
us here i'll the woods, and as near as l
can ascertain there are only about rs
legal voters. It will be we'll for those
who favor publication of the ballot
box to take cognisance OF this fact and
see to it that there are not more votes
cast than are legal. We admit that
Sol Simpsons interests are conferred
in Mason county; 50 are mine. Just
as soon as the logs are gone, we go
too. Even while l write there are sew
eral surveyors cruising the woods for
more timber and 4 shorter route for
the r. r., and it is not in Mason coun-
ty either. Now some one may ask
what am kicking for, if l am work
ing for S. G.. Simpson & Co.? 1t is this:
| do not want to see a man go to the
House of Represt natives who Will
bind lis down SO blamed tight by log
ffers' laws that we won't know where
we are at. A man that has $4,000 to
spend for $500 Office is one to beware
of. Cast your votes, boys, for Vim.
Ca1low if you want Justice, if you want
tighter rein vote for S. O.. S.
was down to the fun at the Point
Saturday and we had a great old time,
at the Democracy's expense. The
boys around here were not changed
any either way. Many of them will
vote for Simpson, but Mr. Callow will
get a majority from the camps as he
is very well liked and has many firm
| friends among the boys. Then we
have heard from your paper that
| change IN the lien law was wanted.
am afraid of that proposition, as we
amt any too well protected now. You
may be sure we all took in the rally at
the Point and punished the wet goods.
ONE OF THE Boys.
The Mason County journal. [volume] (Shelton, W.T.) 1886-1927, 1894-11-02

S2n Fisk has returned to Shelton
v;th his family.
Mrs. G. {. angie and children re-
.urned FROM Coupevillc. Wednesday,
Geo. Drahaui has closed his school
on the SI.okonaisll river, owing to high
water.
srs. 4. i. Dipsnaa slipped on the
porch Sunday, ard is lad up with a
sprainsd arm.
Miss Hand Saegar too K the boat
- ursday for Olympia, wllere she will
spend he winter.
Attorneys J. 4. Mcdonald and II
=. Trc.lper were i'll Olympia Wednes-
dav, attending supreme court.
Misses Lille aud Ida Wilson return
Cd to the Sho1euish river, Wednes-
day, after visiting friends al Arcadia.
John Hudson, one OF the pioneer Lit
Ne Skoo1am ranchers, is said to be
confined to his home, and is quite sick
Hrs Mary NE. Miller and her sons,
graduates Of Harvard, have filed arti-
cje4 Of Incorporation at Seattle for d
n5w han*ing company.
Cnas Mcdonald is hobblinS about Oh
crntcies. aud says he must haYe step
pea ou = copy Of the Tribune, which
had the same effect as rusty nail.
Capt. Burbank, Sol Simpson and
I -1OI,r
engaged III converting the Canal
voters, chiefly by tae same methods
used here and at Kamilchc.
Burbank has gone ont to take the
stump for Simpson aud the democrat
ticket. lie has swallowed it all, body,
and 'jraecics.-or rather 1t has swal-
lowed l,i,i1. That ought to settle it.
Young Johnson, on SCOTS Prairie
shot WAITS escaped wolf the other
day ard brought its hide to town.
The animal has been Turk u9 about the
vicinity ever since it escaped from
Wyatt's barn.
William Callow, the republican can
d:date in Mason county for represent
alive has been identified with his coun-
y twenty years and is Thoroughly III
touch with the people. Mason county
Should not forget that Il republican, q
$. senator must be elected this winter
and no free 1uiuber'nan should some tc
tie legislature from Mason.-Oly1n-
plan.
Hon. John /. Wilson addressed
about 500 people at the Nneeland Hall
las Thursday evening, OF the State
and National issues. He made one OF
his usaai rafting speeches, to lively
ana responsive audience, and discuss
ed the questions in clear and forcible
light. which his hearers heartily ap-
proved. Our Congressman gave us
political history from Washington,
and exploded numerous Wild theories,
which we have 10 space 70 detail.
The Prohibition candidate for
Sheriff III Tnurstor county was found
on a stump il lie wood practicing
Nd. lie was repeating the familiar
CRY Of Hear ye, hear ye, hear ye. the
honorable Superior Court of Tilurstor
county is now in session" and also
banging away at trees holding up
imaginary prisoners. Sensible man
10 so out in the woods and take it cut
III practice. Hell get elected in his
mind.
The Mason County journal. [volume] (Shelton, W.T.) 1886-1927, 1894-11-02
IA Vote for The popullst Nom
inee lisa Vote for Simpson
And the Corporations. And it
is the same DOl L the List.

unteer company Is composed of men
who rustic for n living ;ou sec
Later, Mr.. McPhail's loss is sati.fac-
torily adjusted ut over 5000, aud he
has hired q transient contractor from
Seattle to repair the damage, notwith-
standing some of our best local ear
penters are members Of the fire de-
partment, were there and helped save
his property and are IN need of work.
It strikes me that men with 4 grain of
liberal or public spirit would 30 other
wise, at least to aid the boys 70 make
good the damaged clothes, when manv
of the volunteers have little bat the
welfare of the town at stake.
\ SYMPATHiIIR.