davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1897-04-09
a,A Question of Common Sense.

Nobody questions your common
sense but, unquesiionably, certain
ly and CommonsensicalIy, there is
no better Interchangeable Mileage
Ticket in the market to-day than
the Buckeye Mileage Ticket issued
by the biggest little Railroad in
Ohio, the Columbus, Hooking
Valley and Toledo. The ticket
covers all the important railway
lines including the Buckeye Route,
Big Four Railway, Erie Line, @.
II. & ID. r. r., Monon Route, b &
o, S. w. Ry., and fifty other trans
portation lines. If you travel much
it is just what you need. Price
800 90 good one year. Write agents
G. II. V. & II. Railway for particu-
lars or address w. III. Fisher, G.. p.
& 7. A., Columbus, Ohio.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1897-04-09

Manchester, N. H., April 2.-Dr, j,
G. Moore, ex-financier, journalist and
politician, was sentenced to four years
at hard labor in the state prison, two
years for overlssue of the Union Pub.
fishing company's stock and two years
for fraudulently recording stock of the
same company. Besides being tr as
urer Of the Union Publishing company
he was president of the Derryieid
Savings bank and the New Hampshire
Life Insurance company. Eoth insttu-
tions We're involved in the crash which
wrecked the Doctors career.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1897-04-09
Imposes IA Tax,

Paris, April 2.-The chamber of dep
uties has adopted the port dues bill.
imposing tax upon foreign vessels
OF / franc and 25 centimes per metric
ton upon merchandise and upon each
head of cattle or passenger landed.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1897-04-09
long FeIt Want,

"Babcocl, seems to have all kinds
of money nowadays. Where does
he get ita"
Haven't you ever heard2 He is
the inventor of the chewing gum
holder for typewriter desks. Gin
cinnati Enquirer.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1897-04-09
Ito,v win BE Represented.

Rome, April 2.-The cruiser Liguria
will be sent to New York by the gov
ernment to represent Italy at the dedi-
cation on April 27 Of the monument
erected to the memory of General v. S.
Grant
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1897-04-09
CORPORATION CLERKS:
LOGAN DIRECTORY,

Water Works Trustees.- :.
b X Trltsch, ,Thos Rochester, ,Chas. Wright
Cemetery Trustees: -
DR.. NH. Blosser, u v. .Raney ,Chas. Wright
Library Truste"s:-
l.. ID. Vickcrs, res. j. B. Dollison, Sec'y
lewis Green II Il Rayman, j. a. Smith
Board OF Education:-
o. w. II. Wright Pres , l.. Warner, Scc'y
q. w. Schwenke, Treas, Dr. N. IL BOsser
G.. NJ. BOwlby, DR.. j III Dye.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1897-04-09
CANDLE suPERsTiTloNs.
The Curious Composition of the Tapers
Used to Worig Magic.


The Curious Composition of the Tapers
Used TO Work Magic.
Candles and lamps have played an
important part in religious worship
and in magic incantations. To vow
candle to the shrine of favorite
saint is as common practice as it
was i'll the centuries of long ago,
and the old orones who sell ex voto
tapers of all sizes and at all prices
are still found clustered outside for
eign church doors and near favorite
places of pilgrimage. Great festi-
walls are still marked in places of
worship by additional illumination
of the altar and its vicinity, and in
some foreign countries lighted ta-
pers as well as floral wreaths are
placed by loving hands upon re-
membered graves on the jour des
morris. The poorest German or Aus
trian household will at least have
lighted tapers upon Its Christmas
tree if the gifts on its branches are
of the humblest and moanest kind,
and in some German households 1t
is customary upon a birthday fete
to lay out tablo with the family
gifts and light upon it as nytiny
tapers as tho individual whose birth
is commemorated numbers years, a
custom which might not always be
pleasing to those persons who are
given to greatly postdate their bap-
tismal register.
The grewsome "hand of glory"
was recommended as potent bur-
glars tool in past centuries. A can
die formed of various uncanny ma
terials was fastened to the hand of
corpse preferably of a man who
had died violent death--and this
candle when lighted was supposed
to cast spoil upon the inmates Of
tho house into which 1t was brought.
Sleep, nll who sleep;
Wake, all who wnke,
But bo ns tho dead
For tho dead man 3 salro.
NecrOmancefS VINO ueSlred 10 call
up the spirits Of the dead used spe-
cially prepared candles among the
rest of their paraphernalia A writer
on magic remarks that there are
some kinds of torches, lamps and
candles which, being made of GER
tain materials appropriately gather
ed, will, when they are lighted, pro-
duce marvellous effects. There is a
candle to be produced from mares
fat and marrow which will repre-
sent ON the wall horses heads. This
thing is easy and pleasant to do.
The like may bo done of asses and
flies" Would it be easy, however,
asks a correspondent OF THE Even
ing Standard, to find sufficient fiat
and marrow" even In a bluebottle
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1897-04-09

HOOK HOOKING COUNCIL, No. 20. II &
:, Nj Assembly chamber james building
Stated assembly first Tuesday in each month,
Hon o. ", ii Wright, II. 1. Nj; q. IL.
Keynes, Recorder.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1897-04-09
SOCIETIES..

TUSCALOOSA TRIBE, No 50, Improved
o, II. NJ .-Wigwam in o. o. T. building.
Council fire kindled on the fifth sleep of each
seven suns. ID. II. IHppen, Worthy sachem
ID. NJ Kunode, Chief OF Records.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1897-04-09

X. q. u, OF 81. JOHN, Com. llB-Regular
meetings, Castle Hail Collins building first
Sunday Of ea"h month. Drill meeting every
Monday un.nl. President, +. j, Downey;
Recording and Corresponding Secretary, Ed
ward Beck.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1897-04-09
CHURCHES,

PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Corner of
Hunter and Market streets. Rev. David II.
Moore, ID. D., pastor. Prenching services at
lO:D n. IN. and 200 p. m. sabbath School Mt
900 n. IN. Junior Q Il. at 2:;}J p. IN. and G. Il.
ut G:O0 p. m. Prayer Meeting Wednesday
evening ut o'clock
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1897-04-09

LOGAN TEMPLE, No5T, ,Rathbone Sisters
Temple In Mccarthy building. Meeting
each Tuesday evening. +, o., Mrs. o. w, Ii
Wright; NJ. ol c., Miss Mae Montgomery.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1897-04-09

EASTERN STAR, Venus No. ~ -Mccts
second and fourth Thursdays OF each month
IN Masonic hall MISS Kate Bowlby, ,Matron;
Miss Hannah Lehman, Secretary.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1897-04-09

JEWISH CHI HURCII.-John Melman, Rab-
bi. Have no synagogue. Services at resi-
dence OF Rabbi In west Logan every Salur-
dny
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1897-04-09

U.B CHURCH.-Corner of Hunter and
Spring sire cts, w. ii, Wright, pastor
Preaching every Sabbath at 1880 ~ m. and
I p. m. Glass meeting ut 2:30 p. IN. Prayer
meeting every Wednesday Mt p. m. Sab
bath School at 0:30 n. m. Y u Z. u. every
Friday ut p. m. You are cordially invited
to attend.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1897-04-09

CATHOLIC, st. JOHN'S.-North Market
street corner North. Rev. II. A. Powers,
pastor. Sunday services, low mass s n. m,
high mass 1000 n: M. Cntechism p. m
Vespers AMI bcnedictlop 7:3J p. III, Week
day services, low mass $500 a. m.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-04-12
nnrslnrY on orntcr .trcet.

Tho house II August Fashion. 1870 Center
street. wea bursIarzed last night at about
o'clock while tho family nas away
tho burglar secured pistol. SOME small
change and few nfiinR articles belonging
ia Ar Faehon and a revolver belonging 10
Mr John radon. who rooms a. the TazhOn
rcsilcnce.
There is DO Glow 10 tue identity oil the
house hre4aer farther than tie fact that
90 about Tho time ~ isn burglary Mrs.
bhbay Who lives ncGt door "a Tho Fashion
nome, observed Guspiclous. l0nkli1, negro
prnrllng about her house she ordered
MN OF the premises and he made on in
he direction Of the Chancgylllo road
Tho anHr vas reported 70 tho police bY
Mr fashpa. who offered reward OF 80
for tho capture Of me ihiet.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-04-12
Personal MENTION.

W II, Coyle returned last night from
San Antonio.
W, Il. Anderson was in the city yester-
day from Waco.
VIM. J. Ingersol of Shreveport was In
the city yesterday.
". J. Lyle ana II, a. Sonfied of SAN
Antonio were In the city yesterday.
w. c. Eubank. Gus Lewis and Tom
Randolph, all We'll known citizens OF
sherman, were in the city yesterday.
sheriff Lipsoomh of Waller county was
III the city yesterday. He was on II little
private business ana was not looking af-
ter tho cotton crop. as usual.
Misses Hazel and Jennie Helner and Miss
Ehlly Johnston, accompanied by Mr.. Eu-
gene T. Hcinar, went TO Halletsville Ycs-
tcrday, where they spent a very enjoy
allie day.
Mrs Wili lambert and eldest son, Can
tain "Bill Pitts" Lambert OF Houston ar
ter a soJourn OF several weeks at the Cap
ltal city. viii return to their home today
Mr.. Lambert has been in very bad health
for several months, and II was hoped the
brhcing atmosphere OF Austins hills
would beneft the young man, but he goes
back IN u quite feeble and critical condi-
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-04-12

Yesterday was Palm Sunday. tho SUNDAY
Immediately before Easter. aud was char
aetorIzed By the usual custom IN the Cath
ole churches Of distributing palms TO the
laliY IN sons countries tho custom Of
giving palms and the procession OF the
faithful IN receiving theso symbols Of
''lriory NJ tho Prince OF Death" is at
tended with considerable pomp ana cerc-
moDy Tho custom that now prevails.
however. rs simply the beslowai Of the
pnlme after they have been blessed nuon
tho faithful without any further ceremony
than handing the sprlgs 10 the congrega-
tl0n aa they approach the altar. after re-
ceiving which they return 10 their re-
npectlye pows and mass 10 continued. This
custom waH observed yesterday IA usual,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-04-12

Goaliness is profitable unto all things, hav-
ing promise Of the life tina; now is and
0: iha; which is 10 come
The speaker handled his subjec. in q
Tery plain and torcible manner. giving very
apt Illustrations explaining the various
points Of the text. He showed very
plainly 2 all walks Of life how the all
absorbing question in life. from the banker
and The capitalist or down Is Does It
pay and applied this same question witn
equsl force in the religious life by asking,
Does It pay to Re religious"
General Lee. young men" SAID the
SPEAKER never asked 'ioes Il pay His
only question was. is it right and IL you
and had anything OF the hero IN Us. We
would never ask any other question"
He then explained what :, is 20 he re-
ligious by saying that it means submission
20 Cod. submission to the Divine viii.
love trust. fear. not servilc but fAal
rev,raut fear.
There IS another question that must be
settled said the minister. "we must set
tie tic standard 81 value before we can
answer the question as to whether i viii
pay" His explanation was very beautiful.
describing the different phases Of life in
which religion is a solsce and comfort;
bow Il fits It's TO live and develop our pow
ers and stated that Il religion really did
what he had Just stated 4: would 10. then
# was profitable.
The explanation given Of the latter part
OF the text which says at has promise %
the life that now is" was very clear and
thorough. showing how 10 all DEPARTMENTS
o. life here the Christian religion Is
potent factor for the good and temporal
success Of its followers
In conclusion he asked. taking Lee ana
Jackson as examples. what in life that they
have said or done would live longest. their
victories, their wonderful mower NJ cyecu-
tom 40" he answered. that is no.
the thing OF Jackson or lee that Win live
longest in the hearts OF men. not their
Victories. but their matchless Christian
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-04-12
London Markets.

London. April 1.-The money market
Is unusually easy. the result of the -eIsoso
OF 1o'ooO.ooO In the form of dividends
iniS mas compelled tho Bank OF England
10 reduce the rat-7 in tho open market IN
snow only light decrease. There was
some improvement on the stock excb,n.a
al me beginning of last week in conse-
quehee OF the impression that tho Eastern
trouble would be tided over. Bur THO ,,a.
ioilo"ed ny relapse on Friday aftor ra"
oelpt OF unfayorable news from ~
lurhish-Greek frontier From MI, ~.
, ,upse mere was partial recovery ON Sal
u'uaS, Inc tendency of the market anart
!toN tne fluctuations due to he news from
IN! nv East has certainly been favorable since
tHo pahk reduced it's rate. a large amoun,
oI money is now finding its way into ,ho
stotA eSchange. Home funds and rail
ways IN particular have profited by ,his
ana are showing. in general s,ibst,r,iai
advances Foreign securities also 49,
moved upward eXcept Greeks and Turk
MnIch sun arc depressed Americans
o ,r, weak. except New York Cor.raI
me market for them is very unsettled and
ehtlreiy dependent on Wall street nj
wees thicago, Peoria and ST. Louis ana
tho trunk lines have recovered tho tor, anu
showing a rise OF rs Argentine SAL
are IN good favor and have improved ,ro',s
10 per cent. The mining martot 10
much unsettled, especially in South
rican securities. which show ver,, az.
eral decrease in values. "'"
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-04-12
AROUND THE COURTS.


Today commences the first jury week
OF the April term OF the district court,
ard the following cases have been set for
trial for the week;
MONDAY. APRIL 10.
1868 John O'Brien VS. Houston East and
West Texas Railway company. damages.
1866 G b. Summers vs.. Missouri. Kan
sas and Texas Railway company, dam
ages.
2U7S6 Ida d. Gillian VS.. City Of Houston.
ct al. damages.
TUESDAY, APRIL IL.
1906 j. NJ. Brown vs.. Jacob BInz, dam
ages.
1916 o. C. Drew assignee, VS.. Melinda
Freund.
WEDNESDAY. APRIL II.
1907 J. L. Halter vs.. r. II. Downey &
Bro. debt.
1854 Albert Counsel VS.. Hengen &; HIP.
1891 Clarence Johnson VS.. J. Burgheim.
damages.
1855 G. W Waughmier VS. C. II. Ber
ing, damages.
THURSDAY, APRIL u.
20sIs Francis o. Bone VS.. Southern Cot
ton oil company, damages.
i7I25 Haywood morrill, Rattan Co., Us. f.
Alexander, debt
l72G2 j. II. Riskell, ct al. vs. Henry
Freund.
2osi6 Amelia P Withrow vs.. VIM Man
ger ct al. injunction
FRIDAY APRIL 16.
1884 Oswald Loesser VS.. City OF Hous
ton. damages.
1864 o. II. Hutchinson IT., VS.. San An
tonic and Arkansas Pass Railway company,
trcspass TO try title and damages.
1901 ~. c. Coughan vs. Valley Pugh,
ct al. seques,ration.
SATURDAY, APRIL II.
1923 w. NJ. Rice VS.. San Antonio and
ages.
loi72 Emily Donnellan VS.. ]. ]. Foley,
ct al, injunction.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-04-12

10 the Sunday School Workers OF TeIA
Corsicana. Texas. April l0.-The tina
Tor the Weatherford convention is now
hand and nothing is to be done now ei
cept to select delegates and take the ta''
and attend the best Sunday school COZ
Fenlion that has ever been held in leAI
Inc railroads have been unusually naa
to Us in the granting OF rates to this coz
Nentlon. All the roads have granlea
the following rates: Under 10 miles ="
and one-third fare for the round w
over 10 miles and under 100 miles i" ~
inc round trip. over 100 miles ohe -.
Tor the round trip. In addition " =.
and for the especial accommodation VI w.. ~
convention. tho Houston and Texas nj i,
trai railroad will sell tickets on ap."
ana ~ for all OF their trains Dy ws sa.
Dallas, and the Texas aud Pacltic has
efousiy consented 10 run speciaio a. "a
leaving Dallas ut 80 d. m. Aprii ~ .,o,.
arriving at Weatberford at D. m., ,. ,~
ping to take on delegates at all sea- ps'ns
between Dallas and Weatherford. rev.,
lNlng north and south OF paiias w ss,or,
railroad that can get into Dallas n,
LOO y. IN. can have tho beneiiI VI ,,vsr.
Tram. Tho time for opening the ...norfd
ton at Weatherford has been pos","d,Y
until p. m. in order TO aceoinii.
those arriving upon this special lra,% 10.
Don't forget that Brother Miees W D.
diana and Mrs Crafts of Wash,nkwnav
G.. who are to be present at this co sssOd
tion. are among the best SUNDAY ,sre.t.
workers In the world and no one haul |
ed in the work OF the SUNDAY schoo, srbM F
IAN to be present Let all Suhua' nd 10.
u s.. a. IT,
duce as many to attend as possDie, uts
member that there is no limitalionno apt,
mo number OF delegates that any IN /
district or school may send. ana lna. b |
authority and rights of the eWyss,hsf. |
the convention are equal. me ",secors F.
ford people arc sending out their VIZ" sou
notices 20 every one and besgins ,,uplr |
take advantage OF .i.is great oppv oonysr
TO attend the best Sunday sohooi TefJi
ton that has ever heen held H,.ns.
Fraternally yours. Jink Esttee
Chairman Executive Comma
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-04-12
Wcnthcr Fnrccnst.

Washington. April l1,--Eastern Texas
Increasing oloud.nsss. with rain I'm NORTH
ern ,porion5 genemliy fair in southern
portions; colder IN northern portion: brisk
southerly w DIS. becoming northwestcrly.
Arkansas Ruin; probably thunder
storms; warmer Monday morning; colder
Monday night. brisk 10 nigh souihery
oklahoma, indian Territory and Kansas
Rain conditions favorable for local
storms: decidedly colder; brisk southerlv
winds, becoming northwcstcrly.
Tennessee aud K.entucky-r4ruy cloudy
weather and occasional showers warmer:
uorthcrly winds, becoming southeIly.
Mississippi and Louisiana Increasing
clouiiness. WITH showers Monday; south
erly winds,
Georgia and Alahama-Falr, followed hy
increasing cloulinass showers IN northern
portion; variable winds becoming south
erlY; slighNy warmer
North and South Dakota -Thrcateninr
weather. with rain; northerly winds.
Nchrn ska Ra 70. 81 lrinc by Monday
night. colder: northerly winds.
tolorado-Showers IN the morning:
clNrlng I'm tho afternoon, cooler; brisk
nor herlv winds.
Wyoming and Monta "a Clearing and
fair weather Monday: noriherly Winds.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-04-12

Lists of the Player. sent 20 fresa-
dent Ueucrmnnn.

/ san AnioDio Exrress-
| Readiness IS ebout the cry uc-< 'ht;
s,zes up ;nt TexAs sa>eear lsar-s a. =;
| Is now. AL the preli11. arr e--a- -,--' i'''<
70. the season Of lgs- have Aeea ca-v-'t -
! ana the cniy ess son - ay ne stray L 0sl
not begin tomorrow is t--sa -se ;aro-rrtT
5 10. the Ii:h day @, Arrl Al IA; -
'noins 20 ne done between aca a7t De
date OF the seasons Opening : .or ~
/ various teams TO set - qtr.e-i tef1l-
/ Everything else has beea Gt,s.i-oc- e. -at
schedule hss oeea made ~. TIE Sal. $.
ump.re.s coiapieles ;As ISIS q sA@t-s
| officially re- orGcl and al ne 0iAa- -e-
tails arrausec.
II in1.pa lions ere any Eood a. q! re
season 81 ia@l should pe The mos s-,'Se'
/ fll n tke hlS.cr. @. professional Ease =.
: ~ th.s state D.Ae- seasons l4fs S-L- -
out with more roiss. bli aeae n''A .
NOR solid io4nlauou ,han she pr.@se-i-
one As an Instance Of ta-s u has .
STATED iaat every club q fae league 'las q,
SUBS anita. ana reliable Ia2r.-isl oAse,.-i-G
behind Il At ls4st aA app-z-a-ces .a1i-
cate th-s. II any bu1co schemes aiv -
ing worked IN co1i-ls.-..ol " q IL l-Aas
league this year they are de4p Sn- To-
len"trab!e. But there are s1e1-l --i
1he lists Of players nat have l<<a ST.
nit 80 TO t.rr-.--at 4..-.-..aa A.c --
oiher encouraging feature @: f1s oS4ocs
~ +44E 4--A.- az A-l. 4...s t-l4 lz--- s
Fort Worih. Galveston. L,al!ss P4-s-
4}"nisoh-Saetmar and Sar Aatoa.o a-e
1lre4Iy recorded n d noroccc-5o-ni to9k
y! fstSt-eit fier-fHIA ALA a.tl-, AIS
houston srl Austin o re sure 90 b. h---1
from this afternoon OF Icnc-!cv mo--.-E
a. the lat s.. While som. ~ tr~ teams zs-
fer from being star Organizations. e.cr7
one Is composed o. genuine a.. -las4rs
WEo can make .- interesting to- aay 7-hsr
lean in the !. sgU@ and thts = al fs----
,lal point. Et.ry town .r ,ne c.---l, e4.
be Gepend-! or 20 SUPPORT Us ..lt as
lcnE as il can play the gone i- q "a
way decent manner ana j. rot r .4lly
srre 10 pass.ve.y succuiab every r..e &.
crack team ONES a5oae.
The lists OF players as Submitted -
Presf4e1t iislermall aye as -e.iav-
r'ort WORTH j. Nliu4er Roy Mont
gcmery, Ed n. Ashe-hack il. A. cH.,r-
ner4din, III NcColley DOCK G9o3lL
Wiley if;I J. u. Rev1o. So !. T. ca..-
mann, g Nj KEY an. ". r. Hughes
Ioral a--rl..s $50.
CAV -o1-Bos To;f=-veiL " g.
Mao. Charles Becker e. p Farrn.
Jack Huston J. J. Js-ra-9- t3.,'-t
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-04-12
-------=---=--
THE PICNIC an FOREST rAnIt.
A LnrEr Crowd WINS Present To Ala
the Runner Fire HAYS

Yesterday was the day get aside ,nr
grand picnic az Forest PARK FOR tho hencAt
of the Drummer fire department. There Wa
a large crowd present not only from Hopa-
ton. but adjacent cltea.
hne band of music di6coursed sweet
music during The day and AT nisht occn-
pied the grand stand Ia the payiiion fur-
nishing music tor a delightful dance which
was enjoyed until n late hour. Eyery NINA
OF amusement was offered and no mo ootid
ma tault that there was nni soiDrthin. tn
spe ana some place TO pass few nioincgts
AZ hGppy way There was A gaf,r ~
Dali IN me afternoon between tha seibartt
ana tho Brunnora IN which the fornlo- Won
hnhhbolhe medal by score Of g 10 @
Amer the ball game every one met AZ Inc
pavilion where u l.. Alexander. In b.h,lf
o. tho citizens Of Runner presented 10 ~
seipert handsome gold badge The
speech was short. hui expressed In, fceI.
INKS OF the citizens Of lrunner io~arhs N,r
selbert. chief of the FIRE department al inn
place, Tor the great interest," no had MIMI
rested IN GIVING them a department 40 ft,lrb
needed. Mr.. seibert was talfon 40 much b,
surnrlho that he WAS not able to sneak n.
ne .'esirpd. nut simply said az he had starr
10 create IRE department Tho citizens
OF drummer could rest assured that he wouid
not stop his work until an engine and bool
anu Iadner company were a part of Runner
inc medal was an artistic piece nf wnrk
designed by j. l.. Mitchell. The modal
proper was pondenl from scroll rnade bv
me loop Of piece Of hose with noyzle
h,,anhe1. snrmonnted with a Hrcman's hat.
On the face Of the medal wac firc steamer
Ia raised gold, the design being nurmounted
with q wreath.
roIiowlps me presentation came the race
ior npc silver medal presented by CNhiof
selDert TO the fastest runner OF the Brun
ner nrc department, II vas holly cnp-
rested for 10 100 yards race, but was won
by Cicero Robinson
Then came the fat mans race for hand
s0me meerschanm pipe. presented by the
c'uzenh OF brunner In this race there
WAS tle between Bob Daniels and r. nob-
orts Tho second heat could not he bsd
until blowing spell was allowed and while
this tlme waB spent lean mnn's race was
nad. which was won by j Dixon. with Joe
uorson close second, Joe said he would
esye won. but he forget TO pull OF his
Prince Albert, "Oofty-G o0fty" challenged
- winner tor tho sack Of flour. but In the