davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-09-24
A WICKED WHITE PARAsoL.
1t Caused the Young Man in Sack Coat
to Become Profane.

1t was in the early Sunday evening that
young man walked down a residence
street of the West Side. with a white para
sol in his hand The parasol was dainty
silk affair, with fringe three or four inches
long, and the man wore a sack coat and
derby hat. Where he had come into pos
session of the white parasol was his own
secret and he carried it with a swagger
that seemed to say he meant to keep his
own counsel. But ne could not control the
tongues of the gazers, and many were the
remarks made as he carried the parasol
over his shoulder and hurled defiant
glances at the girls who thronged the
brownstone steps.
Il suppose he has bought it for a pres
ent to his STEADY giggled a girl with
sailor hat and red hair.
say. did yer swipe it from yer grip
asked rude boy the son of a janitor.
a girl on a wheel relaxed her bicycle
face as she asked: 'Wi you lend me that
to keep off the sun while .scorch?"
The young man carried the white para
sol upside down. over his shoulder, as
walking cane and with a careless swing.
But the parasol would not abate one jot
or title Of its aggressiveness. 1t was des-
parately white. and the fringe seemed to
the young man to be growing foot or two
as he saw the giggling girls and grinning
boys increasing their interest in it.
There was perfect storm of remarks as
he reached the corner Of the street. Then,
as he disappeared with the white parasol
in a rebellious condition. blown open by
the wind. he made remark to himself
low down in his chest. It was only one
word, and it began with big. big ID"
The truth was that the young man had
had a quarrel with his girl, and walked off
with her parasol in the heat of debate
New York Press.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-09-24

the girl he's engaged to that way how's
ne going 60 treat the woman he mar
ries?' And the n l. f. relapsed into
silence at once d.gnifed and indignant.
Curly Locks ruminated fsw min
u,es and then rked:-"That ac-
counts for it,"
For what?"
For my meeting Jack out on tan
dem with F'iorrie Blackwell for three
nights running" which was a whop-
per for which Curly Locks hopes, not
unreasonably, to be forgiven
'F.orr.e Blackwell. en-? She always
did want Jack. And she'd be glad en-
ough to take my leavings. But she
won't get him. Mary" to the maid,
who had just brought her a letter.
yes. Mss
IF Nh MacTrimb,e calls this even
Ing I'm in. Do you understand"
Eyes. Miss. And it's glad he'll be TO
hear IT," And Mary departs smiling,
broadly.
"But suppose ne doesn't CALL sug-
gas.s Curly Locks. wIckedly.
No, coll? Why. of course, he'll call.
Why shouldn't he. pray?"
Exit Curly Locks, having discovered
cha, she has an engagement imediately
ca sooner.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-09-24
FIGHTING THE PEOPLE.

II is stated that the official Of the B.
G. O. s. w. are contemplating putting 4
campaign train" on the road. The
train will he a yerltable hotel and viii
carry sod bug speakers along the line.
stopping al every point Of consequence
and discussing 10 the people by
sDeeches and literature, the gold bug
doctrine. The railroads with the other
great monoDo,;es arc spending thous-
ards of dollars 10 fight the silver send-
ment which Is pervaiilg all sections vi
the country. The means adopted OF en-
forcing their views or wishes is having
the effect. in mos, cases, of working
aga.nst their cause. Americans, with
that innate sense Of liberty and The
aou7,i.v of men. will no, iame.y submit
To- be dictated TO in regard to questions
which to Americans has always been re-
g3rded as the sacred rights of citizen
sn.D.-Parksrsburg Sentinel.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-09-24
OLD AGE RECORDS BROKEN.
Russia's Citizens Seem to be Entitled TO
the Palm for Extreme Longevity.

the Palm for Extreme Longevity.
Every country lays claim to great age
for it's inhabitants, and the United States
has been among the foremost. At present,
however. the palm for longevity must
be yielded TO Russia This year an old
peasant named Ivan Kouzmin travelled
from Moscow to Kief at the age of one
hundred and forty He was said to be
in good health.
Two years ago there died in Samar Law
retii Efmof. who had attained the age of
one hundred and fifty. He took part as
boy in the famous Pugathef rebellion, in
the reign of Catharine the Great, and for
his share in that brief but sangunary out
break spent thirty years of his life in
Siberia.
Recently there was said to be living in
the village of Vank an Armenian aged one
hundred and ten, the ancestors of ninety
one descendants, of whom seventy-one
were still living. His name was David
Kazarian. An Armeian, a priest named
Ter-Mikaelantz. was reported not long
ago to be living at Gorl, in the Caucasus,
at the age of one hundred and eight. He
was still able to walk to church and once
a year performed the liturgy.
Last December there died in the gov
eminent of Kharkof Theodore Liptzof,
who was aid to have reached the age of
one hundred and fifteen. He well remem-
bered the Napoleonic invasion of 1872. 1t
is worth noting that he drank vodka, a
fiery Russian liquor, freely, that he took
snuff and was an inveterate smoker of
tobacco. which he not infrequently
chewed as well.
Last year. Mitzkhet, Adam Martolekish-
will died at the reputed age of one hun
dred and thirty. Adam left two sons, the
eldest sixty and the youngest forty years
of age. The youngest son must have been
born to his father at the great age of nine
ty. Adam is said to have left widow one
hundred. and the same town is stated still
to shelter several old men and old women
between ninety and one hundred. Three
wears ago one of its favored inhabitants, a
woman died at the age of one hundred
and twenty.
In Tihis. not long ago n woman named
Urumsima Arutunova died at the sup
posed age of one hundred and twenty
and as recently as May last, brutal muir
der was brought to light in the district of
Tifis in which the victim was said to be
one hundred and nine years old. Nicolas
de Savin. an old French soldier was taken
prisoner by the Russians in 1872, and died
two years ago in Saratof at the age Of
one hundred and twenty-six.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-09-24

--. ---rSTTR. embracing It's several
entered at the PostotiicO ia
vr Ia. AZ second-ce s. mRttsg,
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-09-24
MET THE GOOD WORK GO ON"

To the Editor of Register 80 7-crosed ind check fo
Marshal. County W Va September ZS-fl''o W ~ 49,
lar for he Registers Bryan fund NJ KTNCAJD
" the good work
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-09-24
CARLISLE's PREDICTION IN 1878.

Secretary Carlisle said, February 81,
1878:
"The conspiracy which seems to have
been formed here and in Europe TO destroy
by legislation and otherwise from three
sevenths to one-half of the metallic money
of the world is the most gigantic crime of
this or any other age. The consummation
of such scheme would ultimately entail
more misery upon the human race than all
ne wars, pestllence md famines that ever
occurred In the history OF the world"
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-09-24
PROBATE OF WILL.

Office Of the Clerk OF the County Court Of
Ohio County. State OF West Virginia.
Ia the matter OF the probate Of the last
will and testament Of Louisa Helm de-
ceased. The object Of the petition fled
I'm this matter on the % day Of September,
=. d. 1896. is 10 have admitted 10 probate
q paper writing purportins to be the will
Of Louisa Helm, deceased, bearing date
the 3lst day Of July. A. j.. 1896. and Il ap-
bearing from an affidavit fled with me IN
my Office that Katherine Habcnicht Anna
Habenicht Henrietta Habcnicht, Walter
Habenicht and Henry Habenicht. the per
sons who are therein and by said amdavit
declared 10 be interested In the probate Of
said will are nOn-resi1euts OF this state,
il Is ordered that they do appear a my Of
fee I'm the city OF Wheeling. in the county
and state aforesaid. within one month af-
ter the date Of the first publication hereof
and 90 what IS necessary 10 protect thclr
interest IN said matter. The hearing ~
said petition is set for the b Gay of Oc-
tober. A. -. 1ss6, at the hour OF lo a. m or
published the first time September 3.
1886 -r,,),r- ,,,.-,.
se3oawt GEORGE HOUR clerk
WANTFD-NEMRER or SECRET So
cietles 10 call al West Va. printing Co.
No 1925 and III Market street. and exam
IDS sp1Sh
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-09-24
KILLED BY A STONE.
.ial TO Tho Reelster.

Special TO the Register.
M7r,:nsburg. ". Va, September %
Mr.. Elijah Daily, Of this pace, who was
emD,oved by he g. & 0. railroad at
Harner's Ferry to flag trains was in
SANITY killed there to-day by a large
stone falling on his head from the
mountain SIDE.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-09-24
THE REGISTERS SILVER FUND.
A Popular Subscription, the Proceeds of Which VIII
Be Devoted to the Education Of the People on
the Issue of Free Coinage and to Demonstrate
Its Benefits to the Masses.


The Register recognizing the fact that the Democratic Com
mttees year almost absolutely without funds with when
the pending campaign for Free silver and policy winch
will marked benefit to the great masses OF the people, ana
further recognizing under the conditions existing the money
absolutely necessary the dissemination OF ntornaon the dis
buton and the placing of the Truth in the hands OF
the people, must the people themselves has resolved to
naugra Popular Silver Fund to which contributions are in
vited in any sum- no matter small not expected that
anv one will give largely but rather that many people will give
something and as means facilitating such contributions the
following blank is printed
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-09-24
THE GOVERNORS TO-DAY.
pecial 10 the Register.

Huntington, W. Va. September "a
The reunion of the Blue and the Gray at
shis place is largely attended. Gov.
M3cCorkle and Gov. Bushnell will be in
attendance tomorrow.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-09-24
A NIPPING FROST.

y oc'nl 90 the Register. -
l-laersburg. ". Va. September %
A n.p2ing ,r0s, visited Ibis section last
Al-1 which d.5 a vast amount Of dam
4-. 90 ..-e vegetables.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-09-24
vrsT VIRGINIA PRINTING CO.,
lsaERS AND PROPRIEToRS


vasT VIRGINIA PRINTING CO.,
LISTERS AND PROPRIEToRS
-----------
TERMS.
r-- YEAR. by NAIL POSTAGE PRO-
PAID.
-.--- SIX DAYS IN the week ........Ss -
.v three dsys ir the wcek.--... -
rvo day IN the wee6........ ! "
.-r one day "a tNe week.......'.' %
.-r.v. one 5e9r. in advanee.-'--' ~
IF. six months.....-......'''' %
-...ty only. one year........''.'''~ "
--,-.,v crly. six mcuths...-.-.---'' l "
.--IvERFD BY CARBISRs.
..-v nor week. TO be paid weekly .
md SUNDAY. per wee';...... u
Daily win bee delivered by car
any other city or town at =
..asor DAILY or WEEKLY.
OF Respect and obituary No
cents per line.
~ the denomination OF I've
less accepted for amounts sess
dollar.
-f.rce containing important
listed from every part OF tEo
e- country.
.or-mguicaUon win not oe re-
alsss accompanied BY sufficient
P
-,---ST~R. embracing It's several
it,. entered at the PostoticS IL
v.. o.. AZ second-c2 IS mat;es,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1896-12-18
WITH THE FIRST REGIMENT
COMPANY 4 PROPOSES SOON TO
MAKE \ LONG MARCH.
TO Manoa and Return-Telephone for
the New Butts-Latest Bar Scores
Madeleine More Match.

Company \ had out a full front last
night for drill At business meet
ing preceding drill the sum of SIS was
appropriated as the COmpany's pro-
portion of the expense of the Kakaa-
llo telephone. Arrangements were
made for the return match with Com
panv II to take place at Kakaako butts
next Sunday morning.
1t was also decided to take long
march on the evening of the first drill
Saturday in January. The company
will meet at the armory and march up
into Manoa valley and back, returning
to the drill shed again about mid
night.
After the business meeting the COM
pany had a spirited drill on Armory
Square for an hour. Capt. Smith and
Lieut.. Klemme had charge.
Sergt. Elvin has secured the sum of
SIS each from Companies \ and ID and
the Sharpshooters for a telephone.
Believing that the other companies
will unhesitatingly subscribe their
proportions the instrument will be
ordered in without delay. The amount
asked for will pay for the telephone
for a year.
During the holidays, beginning with
Monday next and continuing until
January 4, two weeks, drill of the vol
unteer companies will be suspended.
Business meetings, shooting, etc, will
be kept up as usual. This arrange
ment does not effect the regulars.
Company c will not meet this even
ing. The next drill of the Company
will take place on the evening of Jan
uary S.
Medal shooting yesterday afternoon
was again taken slack. No Colds were
made, though four more men will wear
silver bars. The volunteers are hold
ing off until Saturday to shoot. Quite
number of the crack marksmen will
do their best this time for gold bars
Following is the record for yester-
day:
Company B-Corp. Frasher, A.
Company D-Private Charloclk, 80.
Company Corp. Geppert, A; Pri-
vate Demorse, Al; Turner. SO; Sighers,
%: Scott, 80: Baker, SO.
Company Corp. Hirschman, 49,;
Private Wagner, So; Luahiwa, AZ.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1896-12-18
DON'T GET LEFT.

If you wish to send box of de-
licious candies to your friends on the
other islands or for Nmas in the city
leave your order NOW at Harris, the
Elite Ice Cream Parlors. Your order
will then be carefully attended to; be.
sides you can select very pretty and
dainty box to suit your own taste
Take good advice and don't wait until
the first whistle of the Kinau or Malu-
lani has blown, or till the street car
is in sight; you might get left!!!
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1896-12-18
A Famous Brew

The Royal, Pacific and Cosmopoli-
tan saloons have on sale the celebrat-
ed Pabst Milwaukee draught beer. 1t
is one of the finest in the world and
its excellent qualities have gained for
it an enviable reputation.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1896-12-18
DREDGER WORK.

The dredger is cutting channel
straight in at the end Of the Pacific
Mail wharf To now only soft coral
has been encountered, though rocks
are not far ahead. The fan of the
dredger easily breaks up the soft ma
terial. Work is kept up day and
NIGHT
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1896-12-18
TURKEY.

LONDON, Dec. 9.-The Birmingham
Post today confirms the statements
cabled during the past two months in
saying it learns from a high quarter
that an understanding has been ar
rived at between Great Britain, Rus
STA and France for the settlement of
the so-called Eastern question.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1896-12-18

After hearing some friends contin-
ually praising Chamberlain's Collie,
Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy, Curtis
Fleck, of Anaheim, California, pur-
chased a bottle of it for his own use
and is now as enthusiastic over it's
wonderful work as anyone can be.
For sale by all druggists and dealers.
Benson, Smith G. Co., wholesale agents
for H. I.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-03-31
Good Friday Services.

Pastor Washburn Of the Congregd-
tional church has arranged for the fol-
lowing services for Good Friday and
for Easter Sunday at his church:
For Friday a union gospel service
commemorating the death of Christ
will be conducted by Rev. w. r. Berry
to which the Baptist and Methodist
churches are especially invited.
Rev. DR.. Spencer will lead In the
gospel singing and quite a number will
take part in the testimony part Of the
service. Services win begin at 7.30
+. NJ.
There will be special Easter service
at the Congregational church, Sunday
morning and evening. At 1890 A. NJ.
there viii be baptism and reception
to new members. followed by the SER
mon by the pastor In the evening
win occur the annual Easter concert
and Il short address to the children.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-03-31
Napoleon's Change Of Manner.

There was something seriously amiss
with tho central figure. He was often
sullcn and morose, often violent and even
bysterical. To calm his nervous agitation
the court physician ordered warm baths,
which he spent hours in taking. Then
again he was irregular in his habits, being
often somnolcnt during the daytime, but
as frequently breaking his rest at mid
night 10 set the pens of his secretaries
scampering TO Keep pace with the flow OF
his speech. With old friends he was coarse
and severe. Even the brutal Vandamme
confessed that he treinbled before that
devil of man. while Lannes was the
only human being who still dared TO use
the familiar ''tlou" in addressing his old
comrade. TO the face of his generals the
emperor was merely cold. Behind their
backs he sncered, saying, for instance, of
Dayout that he might give him never so
much renown. he would not be able to
carry it; Of Ney that he WAS disposed to
ingratitude and turbulence; of Bessieres
Oudinot and Victor that they were mere
mediocrities Life Of Napoleon by
Professor Sloane, in Century.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-03-31

l.. W. French of Ninalhaven. IS
making Il short visit with his daughter,
Mrs. r. c. Douglas. Mr.. French says
that the last piece of granite FOR the
new post office building at Washington,
ID. c., has been quarried, and that thu
contract for this work which has been
taken by the Bodwell Granite Co. nt
that place. is completed. after nearly
three years work. During that period
over 200 cutters have been employed on
the average, in addition To So quarry
men. Twelve thousands five hundred
tons of granite have been shipped on
this contract. in about 40 cargoes, the
last being sent away. Monday. Mr.
French has been foreman of the quar-
ries for - years. his present vacation
being the first he has had during that
npl.inI
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-03-31
A Missionary Circular.

The following circular letter has been
issued by special committee Of The
Maine Baptist Missionary convention.
Addressing the circular Ia the members
Of the Maine BAPTIST Missionary con-
vention. the committee says.
Just now there is AN opening FOR
Christian work in uur STATE that
merits and compels our rraycriul al
tcntion. There are, today, resident IN
the city 81 Lewiston and vicinity more
than lo.0oo French Canadians The re-
lisious work now done for them aad
with them is almost wholly in the
hands of the Roman Catholic rhur Il
American Baptist Home Mission
Society in supporting mission
AIRY on this field q portion ~
the time and with varying results.
The chief hindrarce To success has
been the lack of suitati"
place for meeting. Various halls have
been used, but it is impossible to Sc
cure any good place permanently.
Work is now practically discontinued
for this season. We greatly need a
building that may be wholly controlled
by It's. and We must have it before any
thing can be gained worthy OF men
ton. This whole matter has been in
vestigated by several gentlemen. and
the conclusion is that we must nave q
meeting house at once. The board cf
the American Baptist Home Ms
ion Society has taken The foi
lowing action recently: Voted
that this society cooperate WITH
the Maine Baptist Missionary So.
cety i'm securing a lot and 4
house of worship for q Baptist French
mission in Lewiston. Ne. as follows:
The society to assume one-half OF the
entire expenses. its share not to ex
coed $4,000: paying one-half of the
amount required for a lot and for i'm
proVements upon certificate Of the
president and corresponding secretary
of the convention that they have
raised an equal amount"
This extraordinary proposition seems
to make success possible. \ Very eli
giblc lot has been selected and is now
held subject to our purchase. This lot
will cost us $1,000, the limit of the Home
Mission Society's conditional offer
Another $4,000 will erect a suitable
building for present purposes. The ex-
ecutive committee Of our convention
immediate action III this matter, by a
unanimous Vot" ut the February meet
ing. appointed the undcrsi gned as a
special committee with fun power: so
Wc present to you these facts, with the
additional and important statement
that it is our desire ana purpose to
raise our $1,000 promptly, ST. that work
among this people need not be longer
neglected We do not wish to interfere
with any other benevolent work no.v
being done in the State; but our hope
is to secure the amount rom a number
Of men and women in addition Ia what
they are accustomed to give for con-
vention work. Surely the need is great:
the call from the field is imperative:
and the present time seems opportune
viii you aid us in this work and at
once? We desire to secure the funds
for the purchase of the lot iinmedi-
ately. and to commence the erection of
the building on or before May /. 1896
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-03-31
ARRANGEMENT or

LEAVE Portland. ll.o p. NJ; Augusta. 1.5o
\. NJ; waterville, 2.45 A. NJ Bangor, 7.o0A.M.;
ARRIVE Lagrange s.22 A. NJ; Brownville. s.58
\. NJ; Katahdin Iron works. $40 a. NJ; Nor
Falls. ll.2? a. NJ; smyrna Mills ll.52 A. NJ;
hasadis. l.s3 p. NJ; Ashland. 205 Z. NJ
doulton. lz2o 2. ~; Bridgcwater. liz A. ~.
+. g.; Fort Fort Fairfield. 2.25 p NJ; bower
and Foxcroft, $40 A. NJ; Guilford, 9.i5
M; Monson. 1925 A. NJ; Greenviile, Hos
LEAVE Portland. 100 p. NJ; Augusta, PAS p.
N.;Watervile, 3.2i p NJ; Bangor, 5.o5 P. NJ;
ARRIVE Brownvllle, 6.53 P. NJ; Norcross, 7H
P. NJ; Sherman. S.46 p. NJ; Island Falls, 9ll
?. NJ Houlton, 1905 P. NJ.
LEAVE Bangor, 355 T. NJ.
ARRIVE Dover and Foxcroft, sos P. NJ; Gull
lord. 700 p. NJ; Monson Junction, us P. NJ;
LEAVE GreeuviJe, COS A. NJ: Monson juno
ton, 7.o5 A. NJ; Guiliord. ~ A. NJ; Dover
and Foxcroft, al A. NJ; Brownvile junction,
7.30 A. NJ; Brownyille, 7.45 A NJ; Lagrange,
s.33 A. NJ.
ARRIVE Bangor, 1oo5 A. NJ; waterville, s.l3
PM; augusta; s47 IL M; Portland. IS E N.
$40 A. NJ; Presque Isle, $50 A. NJ; Monticello,
SO. A. NJ; Houlton: $40 A. NJ; Ashland, SO
NJ Masasd F.l i M smyf shs,Man
A. NJ; Norcross, 1851 A. NJ; Katahdin Iron
Works, lo,oO.; a. NJ; Brownville. lilo A. NJ.
ARRIVE BANGOR, 1.2o P. NJ; NJ; waite, vile. s;ls
LEAVE Caribou. Il.o5 A. NJ; Pressure isle,
II 30 A. NJ; Fort Fairfield. II 10 A. NJ; Bridge
water. 1s.25 P. NJ : Houlten. l.2o P. NJ; Ash
land, $50 A. NJ; Masardis, 10 IS A. A.; Smyrna
Mills, LIS P. NJ; Island Falls, els +. M
sherman. 2.39 P. NJ; Norcross. 342 p. NJ;
Brownville. 4.4O P. NJ; Lagrange. SIT
T. NJ; Greenvile, 235 P. NJ; Monson,
BIO P. NJ: Guilford. 35S P NJ; Dover and
Foxcrcft, Is P. NJ Sebec. AZ P. NJ; ARRIVE
Bangor. $40 P. M; Waterville, 1000 p. NJ;
Augusta, 1852 p. NJ; Portland, lao A. M.
Gro. Il. HoUeHroN, Gen1 Pass. and Ticket
] Agent.
F.. W. CRAM. V. p. and General Manager.
BANGOR. Jan. 6. 1895. ju1ylSdtf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-03-31

our fire laddies are going to indulge
in an entertainment. April 8. The COM
inittec in charge has secured he
Misses Webbing Of London, England.
The evenings entertainment VIII con-
Sist of a number of scenes. acts,
sketches, intersperscd with brilliant
character songs, graceful dances
instrumental music and reeitatlors
The proceeds of the entertainm mt are
to 50 10 the fire department fund. The
entertainment has been given III sew
eral Maine cities and the press cor
ments are very favorable The fire
men do not get too mucn pay for their
services and should be given a rousire
benefit