davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1897-09-25
STATIONS RIVER.

Mrs. C. S. Frost has returned from New
Y ork.
The question now is, shall we, or shall we
not, have creamery in our village
j. Wells Farnsworth is building new
silo, Tower & Gale doing the work.
Mrs. Z. S. Sabin is visiting her brothers
and sisters in Westminster this week.
Colin Campbell has bought new wheel i;
we shall expect to see him out with the boys
soon.
A reception was given by our people last
evening to Rev. and Mrs. ?. g. Boughton,
pastor of the Baptist church 1t was very
enjoyable occasion.
Charles Bathrick has among his collection
of garden plants a sunflower which measures
l6 inches in diameter and As inches in cir
cumfe, ence. Who can beat that.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1897-09-25
NORTH CHESTER.

H. II Riggs is trimming the shade trees in
the village.
Miss Edith Sargent picked lot of ripe
raspberries September 2lst.
James J. Richardson is helping Mr.. Bemis
in the cheese factory.
Mrs Jesse Hosmer is visiting relatives in
Waltham. Mass her former home.
Mrs G. w. Perry has been visiting her
daughter, Mrs. Fuller, in Rutland, for a few
days.
Mr. and Mrs. ID. NJ. Pollard have been
guests of his father, X. p. Pollard, and fam
lily this week:
Albert Holbrook and wife of Colorado
Springs are visiting old-time friends in town
and vicinity.
NJ. II. Bemis of Chsrlestown, \. H., passed
a day or two of the first of the week IN town
with his parents, Loring Bemis and wife.
MIR. and Mrs Field of NARROW, " H., have
Just passed a few days with Mr.. and Mrs. II.
HI. Riggs; Mrs. Field and Mrs. Riggs are
sisters.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1897-09-25
DteS.

In South Windham, September 81, Mrs.
Mary Ann Howe, aged GA years and 10
months.
In Bellows Falls, September "a, Rox una
Brown, widow of the late George brown.
Funeral at the residence of A, A. Halliday,
Tuesday, September IS, at N.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1897-09-25

Chester; report of junior state foreign
missions by Miss Mary Brown of Ludlow,
state treasurer; report OF state foreign
work by Mrs. ID. ID. Owen, and an address
by Miss Clara Converse of Japan.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1897-09-25
Reduction In the Price of Wood.

Wood fitted to stove; mixed 81; hard
So; soft 49, Pine and oak lumber for
sale. Orders filled by Patrick B. Leen at
store of p. Fleming & Son. G.. X.
LABAREE.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1897-09-25
Bellows Falls
Real Estate Agency.

95 Acre Farm in Wal ole, \. H., five
and one-half miles from vii age, seven
miles from B lows Falls. 40 Acres Of
tillage, pasture FIR seven cows, can set
l4O sap buckets. House of six rooms
and two barns in fair repair, cd well
water, near nei shbors DULY $500, or
wi h crops, stock and farming tools
$1,000.
10 Acre Farm in small village, good
house and barn, six acres of tillase, 10
acres in pasture aud wood, sugar house
and $50 NAPLES, apples, pears, plums,
etc., running water, c!ose to school,
store, post office aud depot. Price $1,000.
How Is THIS FOR Low? Good house,
barn ard two acres of land, best of run
ming water, located in same village as
above 10 acre farm. A snap at $3.50,
don't wait or YOU loose il.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1897-09-25
SPECIALS.

Spreads 20 cts, SPOOL cts SPOOL
Cambrics yard, The 60 Silver Trimmed Umbrella
medium yard, Embroidery
cts Outing yard, Wrappers 81
each White
The morning times., 1897-01-10

She has to learn self-control and self
government.
Another tBiflg that a girl has to learn
who IS going to work every morning and ex
poets to always do her work well is to keep
in health. She can't 90 out to G he theatpr
even IL she has ever so attentive sweet
heart, at least not through the week.
She must 20 to bed early. She has to
learn the fundamental laws OF health. which
are plenty of sleep, nourishing food.
proper clothing and good temper. These
things are necessary for every woman but
unfortunately every woman doesn't feel
Obliged to keep well. SO they may indulge
in mad dissipatioiis of sweets, strong tea,
late hours ofparties and novelrcatiing. The
necessities which hedge a girl of business
are necessities which will tend to make her
life happy.
One clerk suggested good scheme
She said that a girl should keep diary
with an expense account attached. She
said the diary ought TO be a true account
of what she does every day, "a record of
her failures, and a reason why she Thought
she failed. IL she had been irritable or
sick she should state to herself what caused
it in her diary This wise young woman
believed that such a searching OF the heart
would yield fruitful crops of success and
help her to get on In profession.
SIBYL WILBUR
The morning times., 1897-01-10
WIT IN AN ENGLISH COURT.
Trial in an Action for Libel Brings
Out Queer Evidence.
CbjcGno CbrODiclp.

Chicago Chr0nfcte.
In the queens bench division in London
recently, before Justice Cave and a special
Jury, the case of Weller and another VS..
Hess was heard. This was an action
brought by William Hamilton Weller and
Randall Sacheverel Bradburn, carrying on
business as Hamilton, Weller & Co., against
Henry Hess, editor and proprietor of the
African Critic, to recover damages for al
legged libel. The plaintiffs case was that
in February, 1896, the following para
graph appeared in the defendants paper
1.-The Total Gold Extraction Company,
limited. This concern has been floated to
extract gold from ore. 1t appears TO be
ushered into the world by Hamilton, Wei
ler & Co., of / SO Fenchurch street, who
state that they are authorized to offer for
sale O 900 of its f5 shares, fully paid, at
the price of e. 5s. per share, and they de-
sire to extract the sum of f27 800 from the
public. Up to the present, however, they
have only managed TO get the solici-
tors of the company, Messrs. E. J. Bellot &
Co., of z King street, Cheapside, to dis
own the precious touting prospectus and
everything that accompanied it. Under
the circumstances, 1 may be doing the
company an injustice to criticise it's mer-
its in the statements made in Hamilton,
Weller & Co.'s circular, and / only now
want to warn my readers not to have any
thing to do with these people, and not to
allow the gold extraction process to be
worked on their pockets
The defendant pleaded justification. The
plaintiff, Hamilton Weller, was called, and
in cross examination by Mr.. Carson, @. c.,
said the statements in the prospectus were
made on the authority OF two of the direc-
tors. He did notmake any nvestigation as.
to their truth, although his firms name ap-
peared omit. Hisfirm were simply toreceive
subscriptions, and were to get f1 400 for
commission.
| Mr.. Carson-Do you think these two di-
rectors who Notwithstanding you in this mat
| ter would have sold their shares at e2 5s
| if they were going to get a dividend of "a
| within few weeks?
The plaintiff-Very likely. LaughterJ
Continuing, he said he did not buy any of the
| shares himself.
Mr.. Carson-Do you think now, with your
| knowledge OF the matter, that tits a severe
| criticism to say, ''this precious touting
| prospectus?''
| The plaintiff-Yes.
| Justice Cave-Itdoes notseem tome to be
| half severe enough. (Laughter)
The plaintiff Ito Mr.. Carson)-I have no
| proof that what you say iscorrect.
| Mr.. CarsOn-Dont you think Mr.. Hess
| advice wasyery sensible?
| The plaintiff-It may have been, but not
proper thing to say of us.
| This was the plaintiffs case, and the jury
| here intinating that they did not wish to
hear any more, Judgment was entered for
| the defendant with costs.
The morning times., 1897-01-10

This slniis closely figured out and mi ght
not always answer. ON the other hand, il
might be made even smaller where girls
make their own dresses, trimmed their
own hats, mendeil their stockings careful
ly, got their shoes repaired. made over
old garments, and generally economical.
The number of gloves seems small, but
the young financier said the girls do not
mind about gloves in the summer time,
and frequently wear nittens i'll the win
ter. Five dollars a week makes $3.50 a
year, so that a girl who could dress Gu
500 would have something TO save. She
might give her father 500 year to
help him out, pay S26 year for Iaun Try
and still have S34 year for her own
use or to put away. This is supposing she
always walks to and from the store,
which viii be good exercise for her, and
thatshe never indalges IN chocolatpc- MS,
which would he bad for her health.
There are ways and means provided for
her against need in time OF Illness. She
can join the Falais Royal Benefit Assuci-
alton, and by paying 8 cents a week She
can draw out So 80 week for thirteen
weeks Of illness
Tins time, is often extended where the
case is serious, and IL is "A great advantage
to the girls.
The morning times., 1897-01-10
Ingenuity of the Small Boy.

A boy Of six years begged cent of his
father, and received it with the injunction
that it must not be spent for candy. The
father asked the boy at night how he had
spent the cent, and the boy said he had
traded it to Sammy Green for knife;
Sammy bought candy with it and divided
the sweet stuff, and then the knife was re-
turned to Sammy Chicago Chronicle
The morning times., 1897-01-10
SHOP GIRL'SLIFE AND DUTIES
The Money That She Earns and the EXPENSES She Must Pay
Boston House and Palais Royals Considerate Treat
ment of Their Young Women.

she can't expect TO do big things and live
extrava gantly. She could hardly board
and pay for her clothing out of So. Still,
If that is necessary, She can manage by
going To a boarding home or clubbing with
two or three others.
i asked a buyer for taie Palais Royal to
give me some idea off what girl was
obliged to spend on her toilette and she
made out a little schedule for me- All the
girls at the Paiais Royal dress in black,
and ii seems To be il source of economy for
them, as well as meaDs of better general
appearance among the clerks.
Cost of Ewing.
This is the schedule she produced after
thoughtful consideration. Ii is not the
lowest possible estimate, though many
girls live more extravdgantly:
One black skirt. :. ;. :. :. :. ..$4.oo
One half dozen shirt waists. :. :. :. 600
Skirt and wool shirt waist . :. :. 500
Sunday dress for winter. ;. :. 1900
Sunday dress for summer. :. :. -. 500
SHOES. = Zoo
Twelve pairs stockings. :. :. =. :. 800
TWO suits heavy undergarments. :. 200
Six suits summer undergarments. :. 4.BO
Two petticcats, for winter. :. :. :. 200
Four summer petticoats.. :. :. :. :. 400
Four gowns. :. :. :. 200
Gorsets.. &C.. ;. - :. -. zoo
Dozen handkerchiefs - :. :. ;. -. loo
Two plain hats, satl,r and Fedora. 200
Two trimmed hats. :. :. -. :. 500
Two pairs gloves. :. =. :. E. 1.50
Coat a. 500
Umbrella. .s..e.. = :. 200
Rubbers :. :. -. -. so
Toilet necessities. :. :. :. :. 1000
Total. :. :. =. :. =. =. :. $4,000
The morning times., 1897-01-10
Dress Goods.

Well not say much about quantities, we have onl
specials to offer.
soc BroaGcloth, in twenty desirable shades, actual
twill back imported material including blacks reduced to
A new line of Neat Little Mixtures and Checks full
yard wde-are among spring arrvas............
We have added patterns to SI.00 Imported
Novelties, which selling
giving you the best selection of the season.
The morning times., 1897-01-10

The two schedules given are both good
and full OF interesting data for struggling
girl The first year Of her employment
is bound to be hard, and she will scarcely
be able to come up to either Of these plans.
But she will learn to take advantage of
bargains, as the clerk wisely observed,
and she will have to learn to keep her eyes
from Teasing on bargains over her head.
The morning times., 1897-01-10
Little Interest in 1t.

1t is a curious thing that they take little
interest in the benefit society, and when
the effort has been ni:tde To bring them
together at a meeting, either business or
social, they have universally neglected it.
But alnrostalf of them pay in their dues,
for they have d realization of what it
means to be SICK and lose their income.
The Boston House is Also well regulated.
1t is regarded as one 9ffhe most ccnsid
crate firms with its help in the city. II
has an Investment concern purely for the
employees which places money on real es-
tate, and Mr. woodwara said they had a
piece OF property paid for which they
hoped would yield the investors l 2 per
cent.
Mr.. Woodward said that the best quality
a clerk could show was prudence in money
matters. W hen girl was reckless and
extrava giant in her own affairs, he thought
She was likely to be extravagant and reck-
less with her employers time and busi-
ness The first thing he likes to see girl
do is put by some of her earnings, if tits
only a dollar month. She has then made
a start on the road TO success.
There is also a benefit association at the
Boston House, which pays schedule rate
GO bHOSe VINO pay lJS nutS anu idii SiCh
I'm case of death S100 is paid for the fu-
neral expenses There are many little con:
venences made for the help in this store.
Oneis s-a restaurant on the top floor. This
is a big room, with windows on two sides,
and small circular tables neatly spread
with linen, IS.
The bill of fare for the lunch one day this
week was: Lamb stew, creaned potatoes,
| stewed tomatoes, maearoni and cheese, rice
pudding, tea, coffee or milk. The price OF
this meal was only fifteen cents. If the
| girls carry their own lunch they can bring
| it to this room to eat and buy coffee or tea,
| or they can have coffee and sandwich
| for seven cents This makes the noon half
| hour an agreeable one
| Through January and February the store
closes at $50 and opens at $40, which
| gives the girls a little more rest, and is
| much appreciated.
| A Girls Expense.
! A clerk in the Boston House who is also
buyer made out a list for girls expenses,
| which is somewhat different from the one
| given above and rather more liberal. II
may be interesting to compare the two
| and see what difference in ideas there are
Hers is as follows
The morning times., 1897-01-10
The Upholstery

Buyer came through from New York, not stopping
Baltimore house at all. He wanted give a rolsn
ad. for Mouday-he says he must have for h
spring stock which he had just purchased
He has taken all the highly polished Mahogany Re-
cep;ion Tables sizes 2424 good bad and Indifferent and
marked from s..
81 so and $500 Three-foId White Enameled Corfu
gated Screen Frames, feet high and marked them...
lot of India Work Baskets, assorted shapes in fam
colors, dime, marked down
Cocoa Door Mats, with colored borders He trampled
the price of them also and marked them down
lot of French Tamboured and Swiss Coin Spot
< 0iuche S-Uide Sliu ed ha
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-04-28

Personal.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-04-28


Rates OF advertising maze Azown upon
application.
The proPrtetors reserve the right 20 re-
iect and discontinue any advertisements
contracted fer either by themselves O.
their agents
Entered Al the postotEce az Wichita as
second-ciass matter and entered fcC trans
mission through the mails as such
Eastern business Once. The Tribune"
Building New York City: Western Bust
ness Offi-e. The Rookery." Chicago: TIE
s. c Beckwith SPECIAL Agency. Sole Agents
Foreign kdVeryistns-
Readers OF the Eagle when Il New York
City or C..caso; can see copiss .; re paper
given above
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-04-28
CONNECTIONS.

No tr Kansas Matthias reclining char
~srs (sezts free) and Pullman drawing roon
SIespers 10 wlchstA and Burton. Kan Cen
,ecfs al Wichita Kan, with A T Z S. =
for points n Caerokes STRIP and Oklahoma
Connects at Burton. Kan. With A T. <
E for points II kansas
No fSa s. LOUIS NaL-HsS reclining
chair cars (seats freet 70 S. LTsis and
pullman drawing roam s-cepe-s 70 Nons--
Connects al Pierce City, No. with Va *
for points IN Indian Territory va Mech,
az Monet with No 5. the Texas Ls-.i-aS
1X-esc.bule5) which has reclining cha.- ca;s
s=sers sree3. Pullman e-av11g-ruc-u ss4~--
20 20 Galveston via Paris and Dallas. "a
si-sax cars Tslsrf-,s 20 Dallas. ccars-ts =
G1-s-t x.sh No = which cczr----s a.
S,-s,,,, S<at.c1, 81 Louis with al ls-s< 90
-. ss~t- no-,h and southeast
X, is Colorado and California l-,s.As
Izx reclining c5al- cars isez-s .-.sl -
rZ-----or, and AE-ho1y. kz1-. Pullman E.,f
- srsv;n S-rcon <see7e-s 20 Eurr.o- ka-
-. ,1orA pullman ss<ere-s Barton. Ea-
=, spssslo- Denver, L Psso. Los A1rese<
So 1,exo and Saa Frsacsco. Ccr-ecTs
= ts,---.a7 Nan win A 7 & = 2 20
rsSs~.s i, ccsc-aSso. Wyoming. JtzA. Nev.-
"a Iasho. MSE1zEa Cregon- Tzsss-Sfo-
Sew al Cse Asxlec. Ax-z1us al CzI..o--
Ne. lex s. Louss LlnfsS-Eas recs.rs-s
chair cars seats .re~t arr FrFi,-1- Bcses
drawing -rco-r SIscpc-S - St LOUIS Re
Ching c1a.- ears tsests f-ses sES Pullman
Pzizce Sie<pc- Nc5eks - Dsl-Ax Tex ia
Paris. Connects ~ Nccs-t VIE Ne p.
points = ArEaasas ard Texas Co1-e-r5
a. Ao-ss, VIE No : WHICH cc-1ecEs ~ 5.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-04-28

RIP. MURDOCH. m.aar,
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-04-28
VALUE FOR YOUR MONEY.

You want al esta bIisne4 raeflaFss. yoa
want - patrou.xs those VINO are cA5a-
be CO pafroaszsng you You resolve
OF the Eagle. you Get more c1rcel4fion
frcn the Weekly Eagle than yoa can
anywhere slse- TIE readers % ths
Weekly get four tlnss a. n1cn I've
news for SC AZ they get fran fbs cfs~s
ve~sisss for 81 90 and 81 -. Thls q the
tine vhsa prise aae quantity tell Yoa
get al yoo can and pay ss ifsfs~ - zss
can- ThsrefoTs tie Weekly Eaxss -
fss paper f0E the advertiser aEa ssa1ss
slk.-
Rates n,a5e known a application
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-04-28

MISSOURI PACIFIC.
Time Card Effective Nov. Is. l0@
Leave East Bound Il.
Train No. TO- Kansas and Ne-I
braska Limited" for Fort Scott
Train No. {. Kansas City and St
Louis Express .....-...............I S.1o pm
Leave for South and West.
Train No. 5. for Clearwater, Con-
K Kiszm sPTihss,N anshGhs o1f S
Belle PLANE and Winfield. .......i rs an
Train No. 45i, for Conway
Springs ard Anthony ......... t0p.m
Leave for North and West
Train No. 8, kansas and Nebras-
ka Limited" for Hutchfn-
inson. Pueblo. Colorado Springs
Train rain H so. tss. except sunday
for Mount Hope and Hutchfn-l
Arrive from the Eas,.
TRAN 5ta.t No Limited aaH'a from ah' Fort Sf
Scott ana ST. Louis ............. 1:ie pm
Train No. 5. from Kansas City
and st. Louis ...........: .....l .:Io Am
Arrive from South and West.
Train No. g. from ktowa- An
N ana A. points ..............: sos pm
Train No. ass. from Anthony and
Conway Springs HOES an
Arrive from North and West.
RADIO Springs. Pueblo and Hutch
Train No. 4sI from hutchinson
and Mount Hope ...............---. sd %
For further Information can on or ad-
dress city Ticket Once. Missouri Pacific
Railway IA N Main street. Wichita, KAN
E. e BLECKLEY, P. and 7. A
Depot, corner Wichita and Second streets
CHoCTAw. OKLAHOMA & GULF R. r
The Short Line to and from All Points
IN Indian and Oklahoma Territories.
Through tickets sold at Short Line rates
to all points.
Atchison, Topeka and Santa Fe.
Leave Station Arrive
500 pm -. Wichita. ....... no Am
Chicago, Rock Island and Pacific.
Leave Station Arrive
l:a a,mI........ Wichita ..:.::l i2:ls Pm
Connect With
Cnoctaw. Oklahoma and Gulf.
Leave Station Arrive
iI:S a-m... Oklahoma CITY IN so pm
$40 am -. Oklahoma City 80 500 pm
100 PM --...--- shawnee ---.- .:l pm
Sf4 a n, Shawnee -.......l 10 p m
is:5 p.ml. South McAlester u 3:S pm
Arrive. Station Leave.
As p-mI...-.. Fort Smith ......l u: 80 9. N
Except Sunday.
For rates and other Information apply to
J. D. HOLDEN. Trafiic Manager.
South McAlester. !. T
ST. LOUIS AND SAN FRANCISCO R r
East
Arrfve Leave Arrive Arrive
No wichita wichita. Paris st LouA
T0sfs:Ts p-mfis:N , N SIS an Is ana
IGsIe.S ?. rlia.so 2. N 500 I'm. SO pm
100 z.5a pm Mixed train
West.
Arrive / Leave / Arrive Arrive
M iWtchita Wichita. Denver Cripple Cr'k 4
IN Sc am SIS an
,,6i SEQ m SO pm u % nj 3-4S pm
Iaol i.e IN Atxet trsfn.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-04-28
THE WEEKLY EAGLE
ONE YEAR-57 WEEKS
FOR so CENTS.

While Miss FItz WIS avzy, George took
her parrot Anything happen j
ion't know: she KEGS the parro, down Gel
ar now, and the engagement : Of Life
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-04-28
ghe aaaitita paiy Eae aaaedneslau oruue r IS 1887

Louis Union Station with an lines fer the
east north and southeast
Through tickets on sale to al posntA
Fur further information can On OF adj
dress E c. HOAG,
City Ticket Agent
Or L. R. DELANEY, Depo, Agent
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-04-28
r. kUeCHENMEISTER,
FLORISTS

Harry Street G.eeaLc1se-
E.sAes- syseT rsTrstz4A T<szR rzczx
g-srfs - a. K&sEs- 1&~s Rf -
S-rsss - ct1s- -asn<s = s-<St sxr.esy
Chez Czt @Sxs-s-Zy ev1 Tow- zas<s
Cx-ESfs1zs. - tEes& Ga eT<-1 ezg. Nx1
crSsrx 1-czss $50
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-04-28

W.T. AIR
Is the only authetic absolutely harmless
and painless for extracting teeth. We
have the state right for same No charges
for extracting when We make the teeth.
All dental work done az half the price
others charge for same CRATE Of work We
give a written guarantee. Western Dental
Parlors, 40 y. Main. tsT
DR.. ALFRED HATFIELD. Operator.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-04-28
D. ii. RHODES,
Superintendent

ROCK ISLAND AND PACIF-
&c RAILWAY.
Time table effective Sept. u. 1870.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-10-15
ASK HIS REMOVAL.
Insurance Company Officers Object to Com
missioner's Statements.


Saginaw, Mich, Oct. 15.-Rowland
Connor, president and Chase Still, Sec
retary Of the Commercial Fire Insur-
ance company have forwarded a petit
ton to Governor Pingree, asking for
the removal from office of Milo ID.
Campbell, commissioner Of insurance Of
the state Of Michigan.
The petition is based on the alleged
fact that Commissioner Campbell some
was printed in newspapers throughout
the state, making, what the compa uies
claim, were unjust and unwarranted
criticisms of their methods of doing bus
mess, after assuring the officers that his
inspection Of their affairs had revealed
nothing wrong. ;
Milo ID. Campbell, state commissioner
Of insurance Thursday issued a circular
which asserts that citizens Of Michigan
are being swindled by worthless fire in
surance companies which have no legal
standing in the state. He names twenty
two companies which he says have no
authority to do business in the state.
and promises to make public others as
obtained. The commissioner gave out a
reply to allegations made by officers of
a fire company at Saginaw in a petition
for his removal. The petitioners charged
him with maliciously, deliberately and
dishonesty attempting TO wreck their
business, all of which Mr.. Campbell de-
nies and announces his intention Of MAX
ing further examination Of the compan-
ies in question.