davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1895-12-26
THE SUNDAY SCHOOL
Prepared by II. X. Hinde. A, NJ, NJ. D.
Quarterly Review.
Judges, Ruth, l Samuel, Isaiah, Luke


Speaking of the period covered ty our
lessons the p0st quarter Dr Hurts says;
"whilc the age OF iii and samson IS
passing away a NV period commencing
with Samuel, approaches, during which
the theocrati Il ST stcis dc tia % 80 attain
the highest prosperity, Tie gifts which
God had hes wed on Lbs oHr.c She b
Moses and joshua d country, 10. tstud-
ence, supreme power invested In tHc
people, laws n a ~reliGton-had, re'er.
theless, through he fault Of t-c e or
not led TO that complete dcye yp,.rnt
OF the thto,rary hicn the wee t'ted
and designed to produce. lhat sior-
ment had hith to been sustained by tit
people in Their civil capacity and by tive
priesthood. Both were found now 10 Toe
no logger suited rs its vehicles; and hence
two new Institutions appear represented
by the institution or ORDER Of the proph.
ets and by the rgya. I'd atty
In our quarterly q some grand
names pass in review .gio us: and We
cannot do better, perhaps loan use thi'
hour in reyerting tricly, aua N order, t'
these great Bible characters.
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1895-12-26
ELI AND HIS Sons.

In our fourth lesson, which begins the
life OF Samuel, we nave incidentally in
troduced- the sad history Of the high
priest and his wicked SONG. Very much
may be said in behalf OF this piuus but
weak old man, and in former notes Is
was in my heart osay all the good tH,uEs
could OF min. ius only SIN seems TO
have been too great indulgence Of his
children; but this was fatal 5iu, and led
to awful consequences.
ellis sons made themsel, es vile and he
restrained them rot'; and the result was
they came TO q violent death, he died OF q
broken heart. and the priesthood passed
forever from his family.
There is no duty OF parents more i'm
peratiye than that OF exercising parental
authority; and yet, rerhaE IS, there is no
more common sin than thai OF Eli.
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1895-12-26

Stalker mos beautifully says: AS the
babe lelpsd 10 the womb If the aged
I Lli1abc.t- w EN- .ae #ojher Of her Lord
approached Np .a hen de who brought
tsc new VIZ q VITA Him appeared, there
spfauE vi snu.'rations and iorebodings
OF the trliH On various representatives OF
he old world that was passing away.
There ".-t .-rcush sensitive and watt
,n. souls, aa5a and there, a dim and half
conscious ,arill which drew them around
the infants cradle. Look at the group
which gathered to gaze on Him! 1t
represents in miniature the whole OF His
future history. The simple shepherds
were ;hs Representatives Of the leasant
rerp.s, with the honest and good heart,
who afterwards formed me bulk Of His
dis- p.c.. Next TO hem came Simeon
and Anna, representatives OF theIdevout
and Intelligent students OF the Scrip
lures, WHO E. that time were expecting
She appearance VI the Messiah, and after
welas contributed some Of the most
.aitbfgi ollowers. BE was next visited
by the . sas len OF the East, members Of
.Aat DO r4.IA1 AAalNb VI VIC ~ ~ lutih, bIC
Tngosi.0lie Of science, philosophy, medi-
cal ssiu. and religious mysteries 10 the
courtr..- beyond the Eunhrales. Ii their
search BEGAN in scientific curiosity and
pelsIa..-n God led it on to the perfect
trath. Ior visit was a prophecy OF
how IN .uyure the Gentle world would
Na-f IfT f0ctrIu' and satvation, and
bring ats wealth and talents, its. science
and phi os1rly to oHar ut his feet. But
while those Worldly worshippers were
gazing Gown on Him there came and
looked over thsir shoulders Il sinister and
murdefous 'acai it wa the face Of Herod'
Hts murasrcus ace Glaring down on the
infant, Was Il sd prophecy OF how tn,
power OF tie world would persecut,
Him IND cut oil lis life from the EARTH
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1895-12-26
CALENDAR CURIOS.

CALENDAR CUhiO6.
From the sedalia Democrat.
1896 will have 1868 days.
Christmas comes on Friday.
Easter will fall on April fifth.
The year will end on Thursday.
October alone will begin on Thurs
day.
Decoration day, May 80, is sstur-.
day.
May is the only month to begin on
Friday.
The year 1896 will begin on We'd
nesday.
March and April will begin on
6nnday.
June is the only month to begin ON
Monday
February and August begin on
0aturday.
The fourth Of July will fall on
saturday.
August will have FIVE changes of
the moon.
February and October end with
she week.
january, April and July will begin
on Wednesday.
Forefathers' day, December 81,
taIe on Monday.
The first Monday in September
Will come on the 7th.
May "a will be Whitsunday, ant
May 81, Trinity Sunday.
March, May, August and Novem'
ber have Ave Sundays each.
Arbor day, the first Monday II
Apr !, viii occur on the 9th.
May and August will occup,
pisces in six different weeks.
Labor day, the FIRST Monday il
september, comes on the 7th.
TWO months, September and De
cembsr, will begin on Tuesday.
:. Thanksgiving will fall on the 26th o
Noyembsr and the national election
/. onths third of that month.
! IS. Valentines day, February IA
WIN fAll on Friday, and Washing
tonse birthday on Saturday.
ssepfuagesima Sunday will be Feb
|, rusxx and sexagesima Sunday o
td,s 9Th, Qainquagesima falling O.
shS 10th.
~ nxst Monday, the date of tn
~ ~ of the various sessions of tn
eoaSty courts, viii fall on the 9th 1
Jaaa ~, the 90 in February, the 2
s. 3esxch, the 9th In April, the At
i Nv, tbs Let in June, the 9th
! III ~ "a In August, the 18th 1
Subsr, the bib In October, th
Noysmbss, and the 7th !
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1895-12-26
ST. LOUIS MARKETS.
OATTLR.

III OATTLH. N
N shipping and Expors.-rn thss slsss thu
Representation was fair and IL did include
'<bme choice grades. Most Of the
little on sale were fair TO medium
Suaiity. The range was p.@ to sl.7e
fair 70 best 1900 TO leo pound
~3keers, the bulk sold at 1885 70 N.oo. Dur
lg the previous week fair TO best i,scc 70
Z sbo-pound steers sold at ss.65 to $500 and
bulk sold at ts.s5 TO $500.
100 pound steers.-The steers In this clsss
I'D at . range of $3.50 to 1850, the
Nh sold at %. 90 to 1910. the Qui lity good.
hiring the previous week the full range was
q 40 to 1885, the bulk at 50 IS TO $3.50.
Z Above 1000 and below 100 pounds "a fair
representation In this class In ANAL lots or
pAds sold in extremes from $3.50 to s4.os.
nc bulk sold at 1885 to $780,. During the
4 vious week the bulk sold ~ % "a TO ss.e
md the full range was 3d. 90 to So. Is.
Butcher Steers below 1000 pounds.-Th
|(ull range in this class was sa.5o to $50. and
Ne hulk sold at $500 TO IS 20. The previous
Wsek the bulk sold at sa.S to s.is, and the
fall rsnge was 81. 80 to $40.
stB,cckers and Feeders.-In this GLASS the
tNnge was $3.50 to Ss.e5. and the weights
.t4hged from $50 to 1850 pounds. The bulk
SM/INu ~ ~ ~ W t1.So. In0 representation
N1as fairly good quality.
Cows, Heifers and Mixed Lots.-,The full
tange was $500 to ss.25, with 81 90 paid
.Ier spayed heifers. The best full loads
.old at $3.50 to 1875. The bulk OF the car
tots OF COW sold at 81. % to S7.65 and not Q
lnrge number sold aboves 81. rs per 100 pounds.
puring the previous week the bulk OF all the
eows sold at si.7s to $3.50. The bulk OF the
Il ArAtkx waat AAN, .a1l - a. IN m Gu m and thu
better class mp to $3.50.
UEAses sid largely 81 ss,so 10 1910 per 100
"a, ~ nm price rsp a.. ard the fall
and - Arilngs q nm 70 sa.ss. calves sold
downth S.eo by the head,
Bulls, stays and oxen.--The bulls sold at
81 SO to sass, the bulk sold at 81. rs to 81. 40,
oxen sold from so.25 to s.. 80, stays at 81 90 to
ss.4o
Mixers and springers.-During tho week
common COW and calves sold at $500 to
$500 per COW and calf, fair to medium cows
and calves at sls.0 to SIS. 90, good at s2s 90
TO 5000. Choice at ssi 90 to SIS, 90. The bulk
went at s22. 90 to s27 90 per COW and calf.
Southwest lows sell largely at SIS 90 to 5000
and are not often good enough to sell above
SIS. cope head.
HOGS.
The full range was 1915 to $3.50. AL
weights of hogs are selling close together
II the quality is strictly good. Few light
hogs sold above So 40, the top Of the medium
weights was s.. As and the top OF the market
was for choice heavies at 50. 80.
SHEEP.
The lambs sold at 50. rs to A,85, the bulk at
So so to H.15, mixed lots to slaughterers sold
at s2.25 to 50. s5. the bulk at s.. so to 800.
culls and stockers sold at 81 90 to So. rs, bulk
at 81 .to TO 81 .76, and bucks at SIPS to 81 so,
mostly at $500. Fed western sheep aver
aging 1877 pounds sold at SO 25 and Texas
sheep averaging 70 pounds sold at s2.85.
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1895-12-26
SAMUEL THE JUDGE AND 7.

SAMUEL THE JUDGE AND THE PROPHET,
Samuel was the last on the roll Of
judges, being the fourteenth, and as both
Judge and prophet was the connecting
link in the transition from theocracy to
royalty. In this fifth lesson We find him
at tine height OF his authority and inHu-
ence, as at Mizpeh he calls the tribes to-
Sether and acts as mediator between
them and the Lord in bringing h peo-
pie to repentance and saving them from
the phillistine hosts. 1t was a terrible
blow to Samuel to yield TO the voice OF
the people in their demand for a king,
and abandon his life scheme OF the theoc-
racy, feeling as he did that it was an inn
parchment OF his character and admins
t%ration. But as in eyery case, he yielded
readily to the voice Of the Lord in thlt
matter, and anointed saui king.
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1895-12-26

In TIE first lesson of the quarter,
located at Bochim, this great genera am
man OF God was just pass ng oil the stage
Of action, having rounded out a grand
life. "Joshua the son OF Nun, the ser.
want OF the Lord. died being a hundred
and ten years old" " e studied his har-
acter the previous quarter and need rot
enlarge on it here.
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1895-12-26

spirit OF the Lord having departed from
him, he was loft TO his own F~ervsrss viii,
and went wandering on through the
mares OF sin until his wrNcSed life termi.
mated In the tragedy ON Mouat Gtlboa.
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1895-12-26
Star of the South.

Go to velasco for health, sea air and COM
fort; where ships too deep for all other Texas
ports sail In and out with ease; where fruits
rlpen earlier and pay better than in Califor-
mia; where the soil is . natural hot-bed.
Fresh vegetables all winter. Coolest day in
three years, rs degrees above zero. warmest
day, 90 degrees. Velasco offers the best in
10 the south. Write the oAMna
eiAL CLUB. Velasco, Texas.
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1895-12-26

Hcgs.-Market rather slow, but steady;
light s.. s5as IS; mixed, 8 .a5Gs.66; heavy,
%. s5ds IS; rough, SO. s5a3 40.
Csttle.-Market quiet and steady; beeves,
%. 00a4 .65; cows and heifers. u 5Oa3 rs;
Texans, 81. 7Oa3 .4oi stockers and feeders,
81. S0d3.45.
IN KANSAS CITY.
Cattle Texas steers, s2.16d3; Texas cows,
u. 75a2. so; beef steers, $3.25a4.25: native
COWS, s. .25as.oo; tocke n feeders
". 25a 8. As; bulls; 81 ooa2.s5.
Hogs.-Heavies, S3.27l2fd3.l6: packers,
%. a2is 3 AS; mixed, ss.sOas .s7a; lights,
50. 2oas, IS; Workers, 81. 25aa IS; pigs, s2.76a
ll.26.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1895-02-14


been %produced1
h EIumpA.T1
S a URATIv u
|. 1t has be1
avs afordsI 'A1
,taCtion.
,RRHoIps, Ey.'n1
ding -Itch&}s1
ires and tiYp''|
-%crtain.
md Ulccration1
Relief instlH.
and LaceIiaI
mors, Ulccr:,q
Scurfy or p
BRES1
Invaluable.
letters, sc'1l
IS, Fever beg
FMS and Eun.'1
[ys of In-cci''
+. and sI.oo' j
id on r~eceiptoip'l
xA.ttt.- Ct NYN VI
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1895-02-14

The Washington Springs Re-
publican tells about an artesian
we'll just completed by a farmer
in Sanborn county at a cost of
5000 which flows 200 gallons a
minute and has a pressure of 100
pounds. 1t is a 2-inch we'll and is
7l5 feet deep. Wells like this
are possible all over Brule county
and will furnish all the water anv
100 acre farm Will need for irri.
CATION and for stock. 1t is a mis-
taken idea that one asst have a
$4,000 6.inch well in order to &C
complish anything in the irriga.
ton line. In the first place such
a we'll isn't needed for 100 acres
and III the next place It will be
found that irrigation is a good
d.
deal like the sheep business, the
cattle business or the hen busl.
ness-those who start in on a
small scale are the ones to make a
success of It. Twenty acres of
land put into the right kind of a
crop and properly irrigated will
make any farmer rich in ter years.
After the subsoli has become sat-
urated by repeated wetting twice
the amount Of land san be taken
care of with the same amount of
water, and some years no water
would be required. An artesian
we'll simply enables the man who
has it to snap his fingers at the
weather clerk. In western Kansas
farmers are getting 5000 to $500
off from two or three acres of
ground by the means of shallow
wells and windmills. No big
thing to be sure, but it beats 100
acres of wheat unfit for cutting IL
to pieces. lfyou can't get a heap
OF water get what You ean-even if
no more than for gar len latch.
This, supplemented with stock
raising, vii, quickly put the Brule
county farmers head and shoulders
abeve those in any other part Of
the state.-KimbaIl Graphic.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1895-02-14

j. II. Drips of Malone, Iowa,
Gather Of We EDITOR who travelled
all through this part OF the country
from 1868 to 1865 chasing and
fighting Indians und,r Gen. Aft.
Sully, has compiled his reminis-
cences in a volume of 40 page
and is dlsposing of it at % cents
per copy postpaid. Any one de-
string a copy may leave the money
1t this office and the book will be
forwarded to his address. 5copics
81.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1895-02-14
toaal and General.

Valentine Day.
T. Il. Langston's final prof no
bee appears in this issue.
Tie Washington Spring Sic e
las a new editor, w. F. Yege.
Mrs. 4. j. Wooledge lbs been
',;te il for some time bu is re-
bvering.
| Quite A number have cen on
h. SEEK lis, with colds DUNG the
pst week.
Is. Robb, Jas. Lawverand W.
.Jillett we're down frm Dun
\. yesterday.
viii Kent and Ton Weiss
bought out cal from Kinball the
fst of the week.
Tom Weiss has starteda cabinet
lop in the Waugh store building
BID is doing some nice work..
The storm last week extended
over the entire country and
ss exceptionally severe through
h tive southern states.
|Sherjtf lngerson left yesterday
|r Sanborn county t. lock for
mos Gunderson who is wanted
this county on a eh:rgc CT Sc
bctl0E.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1895-02-14

[he Popullst idea that every
y can be- made prosperous by
lslatlen was neatly ridiculcd in
South Dakota senate when
|ator Smith introduced a sub
|ote for the silver resolution
|lng on congress to make whis-
lVe cents a gallon and raise
price Of wheat to a dollar a
pei: to insure that rains shall
when they are needed, and that
Fyoody shall be prosperous and
lpy'- Minneapolis Tribune.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1895-02-14

Hoods Pills are the best family cathartic
and liver medicine. HARMLESS, reliable, sure.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1895-02-14

The literary last week discussed
L question "Resolwd that the
dian ehou.d be Obliged to sup
|rt himself and not lerend upon
+ Goverument.' B. c.. lIuddle
|m. Kent ST., and " j. Hughes
BIKE on the affirmative and Il. b.
Ell Ncnt and +. J.. Dye
iercgAnv". TIE judges de-
d tluG the hit Red shonld
Re ior himself.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1895-02-14

Dur business hor.es have bean
an immense business with
Indians iuriag the past few
IS. Many thousands of dollars
&c lett in town. The great
Re done constantly with the
l.; a large measure main
Is a steady voYume of business
city go that Cham berIain
less the depression Of a crop
+ure than any of our neighbor-
townS,-C Cham berlain Demo
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1895-02-14

By special arrangement with the
publishers of the Inter Ocean, we
can tor a limited time, furnish the
Weskly Inter Ocean and the
CHIEF both fer ons year for $3.50,
the price Of tho CHaAy alone.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1895-02-14
The Ktmbaal City Pharmacy,
f. A. Reynolds, Proprietor.

L. "A. neynOlcs, HFSPfn0tOr.
A full line of drugs and drug
sundriss always on hand.
Be sure and come and see US
before you paint your buildings
red, for we have a great many n,ser
eolors to show you, and the best
mixed paints on the market.
Bring in your prescriptions. We
will compound them carefully for
you.
Go and see Reynolds at the
City Pharmacy when you r In
Kimball.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1895-02-14
For Rent.

The Geo. D.. Waugh store
building is for rent. Fer terms
apply to
A. j. WOoLEDGB,
Agent.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1895-02-14
Rev. DR.. Parker

Is the beloved pastor of the Universal
istchurch at Fargo, N. D., and has also
Jecn a pastor in Providence, II. l., New
York City and Troy, N. Y. He says:
81 regard Hoods %Sarsaparilla the best
blood purifier, and I have good reason for
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1895-02-14
Lsqal Blanks and Law Books.

Legal Blanks and Law Books.
For Township, School and all
kinds of Legal Blanks ana Records,
send to tae Carter Publishing Co.,
Pierre, s. d. Also Law Book
publishers. Magazine binding a
speciality.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1895-02-14

this opinion. I
am now 80 years
ofage. Four years
ago I was afflicted
with rheumatism
in my back and
limbs, so badly
it was impos-
eible for me to
get my usual sleep
at night. I had
just partially re-
covered from the
grip, which e
duced my weight
40 lbs. NV anne.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1895-02-14
Before Tax a

Before Tax 1
SsUe.
|" ",'' IS. |
tn Dakota sen
Mlnnle Nurpl
John Plank ]
n IA Blank, Md
\ Post, hers
and And
Dora Plank ,a
bottled that
ovember 4.
re aSurer Of
exposed for al
wing real csIsI
I quarter ,ccu
e hundred SD
est of 9Th P.N
nth l)akoia, |
year 1891 III
t thereon; flat
+ licr D.. DpJ
ned, Ind the
- "'''''>' Y
tW',
~ -. "''"
'''
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1895-02-14

Or. Prices Cream Baking Powder
Worlds Fair Highest Award.
Evening journal., 1895-08-29
MISS MOORE RETURNS HOME.

She Eeappeared In the Same ouiet Man
her In which She Took Her Departure
Seven Months Ago.
Miss Annie Moore, who mysteriously
disappeared from her home near North
brook on the w. q N. road last February.
and was last seen in this city, has re- =
turned home She arrived about 8
O'Clock yesterday afternoon, in very
much the same impromptu style of her
leave taking
Miss Moore is young woman OF abont
%, with strikingly pretty facs and
good figure She had employment at
dressmAklng in Philadslphis. to which
place she made daily tiiDs One day last
February her father aud brother took
her a. far as Wilmington, at which point
she was left 10 make the rest OF the
distance alone. Despite the searches Of
detectives, it was the last seen or heard
OF the pretty dressmsksr these seven
months
A week or so ugo, it is stated, her folks
received letter from her directed from
post Office in New York state. IL gave
the only clue to 'her whereabouts that
has been had since she left home and
WAS the only word that the folks have
received from their missing daughter It
contained no reason or motive for her
absence
As far as can be ascertained Miss
Moore has Rs yet made No statement in
explanation Of her conduct in leaving
home that was in every way a pleasant
One
Evening journal., 1895-08-29
OLD SWEDES GETS MOKEY.

Bequest From Sarah j. Fiomiugton Out
Of the Estate Coming to Her From
Rachel A. Smith.
Ia Philsdslphia yesterday the estate Of
Sarah ]. Flsmington was disposed Of
under Wills, which were then admitted
to probate. Ous OF the amount coming
TO her from the estate Of Rachel A
Smith she bequeathed one third thereof
to the trustees OF the Episcopal Hos
pital to be invested aud the income
expended in defraying the expenses of the
cancer ward in the House for Incurables
in said hospital; one third to the Prot
estaut Episcopal City Mission for the
Home for Consumptves. and one third to
tn, House OF Rest for Aged Persons aud
Couples. at Germantown To Gloria Del
or O.d Swedes' Church, 81 600.
Oae half Of the rssiduary estate wss
directed to be divided among the Gloria
Del Church. in Philadelphia, the Old
Swedes' Church, In Wilmington, and the
Home for Aged Couples in FrancisVille
Evening journal., 1895-08-29
BOUND AND DELIVERED.
A Colored Man Charged with Setting Fire
20 IA Hay shed Turned over 60 the Po-
iice-His Captors Took No Chances.

a Ooiofed man charged win setting Fire
20 Hay shed Turned over 60 the Po-
lice-His Captors Took No Chances.
About 10 o'clock this mtrnlng farm
wagon drove up to the police station
In the bottom OF which was an aged
colored man, bound around with ropes
The drivers were George King. Ir aud
Willis Blackburn and the man was their
prisoner. On being carried into the
police station and unwound he gave the
name OF Harrison Bradley. age 55 years.
height feet inches and resident Of
Caroline county, Nd.
Mr. King. who Is the son OF George
King, who occupies the old Randolph
Peters farm on the Hare's Corner road
near Farnhurst, stated that at an early
hour this morning he saw Bradley set
fire to shed fllsd with hay on his
fathers place The building WAS totally
destroyed. causing loss OF about $500
A colored gid working in ihs place, Ida
Chambers, by name. also Gaw the man
In the act
King called 70 his assistance Willis
Blackburn, who works on the Colonel
Andrews farm, and the two attempted
TO arrest tue incendiary He made hard
hhAe btN "oo pAloWoAoti behhu anu
brought In.
Ga the man was found a tox Of matches
and an old grip with nothing In it. He
is peculiar looking old fellow aud
claims that he had been to Philadelphia
relative to the sale Of some peaches. He
was walking home, aud stopped IN the
shed over night. The fre started In a
few minutes after be had left the build
ing. He will be arraigned this afternoon
before Magistrate Daley.
Word was received In this city at
noon to-day that the entire barn had
Deen destroyed and the flames were
making swift headway toward the
house
The Liberty Fire Company 's-apparstus
manned by twenty able fremen and
drawn by six horses started for the
place at - o'clook.
telephone message from Fnrnburat
stated that the apparatus arrived there
about / o'clock The fire was still
burning and could be plainly seen from
Market street bridge