davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-11-24
POINT FAVORED
ADAMS
MEETING CALLED FOR NEXT
WEDNESDAY.
Private Citizens Would Provide
Funds for Another Election
Should the Council
Order It.
Oakland Office San Francisco Gail,
oac roroo1U-aI- Nov 90

9US BrOaUNdS- NV. ID
Tho C,i+izens' Park Committee is not sat
isfied with the result of the bond election
recently held. and its members beieVe
that if the question were resubmltted at
an early date the necessary two-thlrds
vote can he obtained.
The committee has called meeting LOT
next Wednesday at the Board OF trade
rooms for the purpose of considering, the
matter. The committee consists OF 10
members, and they are almost a unit IN
asserting that il another election be
called Adams Point would be purchased
and the other improvements provided for
in the general scheme be carried out.
This scheme calls Tor a bond issue OF
1920 900, of which 900 is for Adams
Point, $4,000 for improving 1t ana me
balance for improving West Oakland
Park and Independence square.
Conferences are to be held in the parts
OF town where the necessary -Wo thlrds
vote was not obtained, for the purpose OF
finding out if there is sufficient change OF
sentiment TO warrant attempting the
scheme again. 1t would be Necessary 1or
the Council to call another election, which
would be a very expensive proposition.
This matter, however, is partly obEated
by the promises of Interested citizens TO
help deIray the expenses OF tne eiecti9I Il
if it be called w. j. Dingee has already
notified the committee that he Will con-
tribute 500 for this purpose.
Principal McChesney of the High
School, a constant advocate of parks,
believes that the workingmen who cast
their votes against bonds would require a
lot of argument TO change their minds.
Although favOring park, he does not adj
Vocate putting the matter before the peo-
pie again in a spirit of oVerconfidence.
A suggestion has been made that the
matter go over TO the general election
next spring. when the matter could be
submitted and a more general expression
of sentiment could be obtained than at a
special election.
Mayor Thomas believes that West Oak
land might he induced TO favor the bonds
if a little additional sop were thrown at
them and he suggests that $4,000 instead
of $4,000 be included for the park at that
end of town.
Next Friday evening a meeting of the
Council committee appointed to report on
the proposed sale of the City Hall site
will be held. and as these two schemes
are closely related members of the park
committee will attend the council of the
City Hall site committee
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-11-24
Union Services in Alameda.

ALAMEDA, Nov. 23-The churches of
giving services, and a union meeting will
be held tomorrow forenoon at the United
Presbyterian Church, corner Santa Clara
Harmon, pastor of the Chestnut-street M
+. Church, South, will preach the sermon,
which will be preceded by praise
the musical programme 1t viii be rem
dered by the church orchestra and choir,
composed Of the soloists from all the Ala-
charge of H. Wilhelm The orchestral
numbers will be: March, "Romaine"
(Gounodl; cornet solo, Calvary" c.
Porep. This win be followed by a vocal
anthem, Il win ExtoI Thee
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-11-24
INTEREST HAS
NOW CENTERED
IN THE LEAGUE
Municipal Politics to
Be Very Lively.
GILES H. GRAY FOR MAYOR
JOHN L. DAVE MIGHT ALSO BE
A CANDIDATE.
The Municipal League May Decide to
Enter the Campaign-The Cues
ton Now Being Con-
sidered.
GILES H. GRAY FOR MAYOR
JOHN L. DAVE MIGHT ALSO B1
A CANDIDATE.
Oakland Office San Francisco Call,

sos Broadway, NOV 70.
Interest in city politics centers largely
in the Municipal League. Six years ago
the Municipal League won at the polls.
Four years ago it partly won. and two
years ago it cut no figure at all. It's eX-
ecutiye committee has almost decided to
take an active part in this campaign.
This means that Giles H. Gray will prob
ably receive the leagues nomination for
Mayor, and his name has already been
put forward.
Should the league again enter politics
actively 1t is more than likely that the
tactics of four years ago will be repeated
and that John L. Davie will receive the
support of all the other parties. In 1894
the league and the regular parties had
an interesting fight. j. w. Nelson, the
league candidate, was Endorsed by every
body but the Populists. The latter put
up Davie and Nelson's Endorsements were
all that he got outside the league, for
the votes went to Davie.
Conditions are much the same as
they were when Davie was elected. and 1T
is reasonable to suppose that the same
tactics would be employed in the city
campaign. EX-Mayor Davie has a strong
campaign argument, which increases each
year in strength 1t is the recital of the
fact that he fought the Southern Pacific
to reduce ferry fares materially and thus
saved the people of Oakland tens of thou
sands annually. AS Davie is understood
to be back again in the Republican ranks
he will be a formidable candidate against
any one who may be nominated.
Already there are signs that the fami-
ly relations at the City Hall may be dis
turbed next spring. Treasurer Gilpin has
succeeded himself for many terms, but
oping in certain quarters. At the last
meeting of the Council Gilpin was CEN
sured by several of the members for not
being able to pay the warrants of the
city's employees, although there is a
large amount of money in the city treas
ury. These warrants have to be discount
ed at banks and Councilmen Girard and
Earl stated that such a condition reflects
no credit on the city or the Tax Collector.
Mr.. Gilpin has explained that there must
be certain apportionment of funds and
certain methods followed in allotting the
city's money that make 1t impossible for
him to expedite payment on filed war
rants. The incident. however, possesses
it's chief significance from the fact that
it is an evidence Of opposition to his re-
!
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-11-24
LILLIAN BRANDES
LAID TO REST
SIMPLE SERVICES HELD AT
BERKELEY.
In Separate Cells in the Oakland
Prison Her Parents Maintain
Moody, Sullen Silence.

BERKELEY, Nov. 23.-Lillian Brandes
was buried in Mountain View Cemetery
this afternoon.
Simple services were held at the small
Morgue in the university town where the
girls body has been kept since the day
of the tragedy. A large number of peo-
pie attracted by the sympathy every
where felt on her behalf gathered around
the white casket The last words were
spoken. The caslket was the gift of the
people of Berkeley purchased by funds
obtained by public subscription. The con-
gregation sang Jesus, Lover of My
Soul" after which the Rev. ]. NJ. Pierce
read selections from the scriptures. A
and the Rev j. NJ. Pierce followed with
a short address. No reference was made
to the distressing circumstances respon-
sible for the young girls untimely end.
The service closed with hymn sung by
Mrs. Coyle and Mrs. Pierce.
Henry c. Barrows, foreman OF the Coro-
sen send and and Richard Lloyd served as pail
bearers. The last rites were held at the
w. A. Brandes and his wife spent some
hours to-day talking to their attorneys,
j. E. Bennett and Judge Sawyer. Brandes
is continually complaining that there is
no foundation for the tales Of cruelty that
are being circulated. He is very moody
and declines to discuss the details of his
alleged crime on the ground that his at
torneys had advised him not to talk.
Mrs. BrandeS was not told of the YER
diet of the jury until this morning, and
when she learned she was charged as be-
ing accessory to the crime of murder she
expressed great surprise. She has not
been permitted to see her hsuband since
he was taken to Jail. They frequently ask
to see each other and say they would like
to arrange some business matters. AS
Brandes has not a dollar in the world the
plea on behalf Of business interests does
not have any effect on the Sheriff.
To-day Brandes said he would like to
employ Attorney Deuprey to defend him,
but as he has already sold his watch to
raise a little money, 1t is evident he is en-
tirely out of funds. He is very much de-
jected and solaces himself by telling
about the legal talent he will employ to
clear him of the charge of murder.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-11-24
FORGOT HIS MARRIAGE.
Lowell J. Hardy Is Declared Incom.
petent by the Court.

OAKLAND, Nov. 23-Judge Ellsworth
to-day appointed Attorney Lowell ].
Hardy Jr as guardian of the person and
estate Of his father, Lowell j. Hardy, the
capitalist, and his bond was fixed at
So, 900.
According to the petition of the son. the
elder Hardy, aged over 81 years, is in
competent mentally and physically by
reason of his age, sickness and weakness
of mind to properly manage or take care
of himself or his vast estate or enter into
any contracts. OF late the senior Hardy,
though twice a widower, showed strong
symptoms Of a desire to wed for the
third time young bride, and in order to
bring about such a union he was about
to deed away a considerable portion of his
property. when, in the nick of time, the
son interfered. and now that he is under
the guardianship of the son. all matri-
monial anticipations have been nipped in
the bud.
testified that the aged Hardy had evil
IDENTIFY forgotten entirely that he was ever
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-11-24
REAL ESTATE TRANSACTIONS

David and Flora Sachs and Rosa Lyon to
Margaret A. Sicily, lot SW corner of Pine
street and Van Ness avenue. w s4:9 by S
80; SO.
Pehr F. and Lucy T. West to Frank ].
Steele, lot on n line Of Pine street. 1896 w of
Pierce w 42:411 by n 1885, $40.
Emma Schmedes and Louisa Bogen to Jere-
miah F. Fleming, lot on w line of Noe street,
50:6 S of Henry, 1856 by w 90; So
G. L. and K. l.. Fitz to Argonaut Mutual
Building and Loan Association, lot on line of
Twenty-fifth street, So E of Diamond, e 25 by
S 81; So.
Jacob Sanders to Donohoe-Kelly Banking
Company lot on NE line of Seventh street,
1879 Sc Of Howard Sc IS q by NE 80; 80
Octavius S. Bates to Anita Maitland. lot 3s,
block 20, Lakeview: 81.
Matilda, A. l., Henry, NJ H., Edith and
Justin Esberg to City Building and Loan Assoc
citation, lot on. line of Stanyan street, IS N
of Rivoli avenue, N rs by 100; $40.
George Darsie to Anna F. Richardson lot on
W line Of Lee street. $50 of Holloway. N
% by W 1926 lot 43, block 8. Lakeview; $3.50.
Bay View Land Company to Clarence H. C.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-11-24
Track Notes.

The finish for the show between Rainier
and Ijmewater was very close, and many
thought the latter should have had the
verdict.
Rabieca Of the Duke & Wishard string
was suffering from an incurable disease
of the hoof, and on Tuesday was de-
stroyed.
On account Of the death of his sheet
writer. Nate Pryor, who persisted In the
Baldwin Hotel fire, Virginia" Carroll did
not book yesterday.
w. b. Sink Jr reports a loss of nearly
$4,000 in Government greenbacks.
The fire helped Barney Schreiber In one
markers, and it saved him the trouble of
burning them
Twenty-Five youngsters bred at Antrim
stock farm, Bakersfield, Cal, the prop
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-11-24
HE RAN FOR OFFICE
WITHOUT KNOWING IT
WHY J. w. PHILLIPS FAILED TO
SPEND A CENT.
His Candidacy for Assemblyman
Dawned on Him When He
Read the Returns.
Oakland Office San Francisco Call,
OnR Rrna drr,nt- Nor- %

Oakland Office San Francisco Call,
908 Broadway, Nov. 90
Just now the bills of election eXpendit-
ures of successful as well as unsuccess-
full candidates at the recent election are
piling up in the pigeonholes of County
Clerk Jordan's documentary desk, ard
rare bits of humOr are found in some of
these. Perhaps the one filed by J. w.
Phillips. the Prohibition candidate for As
semblyman from the Forty-ninth District,
is at once the truest, most correct, brief
est most serious and yet most humorous
of the lot. 1t reads simply:
My name was placed on the official bal
lot without my knowledge or consent;
therefore there was committee APP
pointed nor any money expended either by
myself or by any one else in my behalf
TO my Knowledge
In expressing his surprise over his can
didacy Mr.. Phillips said, as he filed his
statement: Il had no intimation of it at all
until I read the returns OF the election in
the papers and found that l had received
votes for Assemblyman. To say 1 was
surprised is mild way TO put it, and not
having any knowledge of the same l made
no effort and spent not one cent
Following are some of the principal
statements of candidates who failed of
election, filed to-day: Charles H. Spear,
for Recorder, spent s574 10; Charles w.
Heyer, for Supervisor, SAT %; A. 7. Nc
Donough, for Recorder, S403 70: A. r.
Grupp, for County Surveyor, s19 80; o. A.
Lane, for Tax Collector, S147 so. j. J. AL
len, who was elected District Attorney,
spent 1897.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-11-24
FAN FRANCISCO CALL.

BUSINESS OFFICE of the San Francisco
Call corner Of Market and Third streets, open
until IL o'clock every night in the wear
BRANCH OFFICES-527 Montgomery street
corner Clay; open until $50 O'Clock
PSI Hayes street; open until 930 o'clock
621 McAllister street; open until $3.50 o'clock
6l5 Larkin street; open until $3.50 o'clock.
1871 Mission street: open until 10 o'clock.
2261 Market street. corner SIXTEENTH; open
until o'clock.
106 Eleventh street; open until o'clock.
1926 Mission street, open until o'clock.
NV. corner OF Twenty-second and Kentucky
streets: open until o'clock.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-11-24
PLANNED QUICK DIVORCE.
Mrs. Taylor Served Summons on Her
Husband and Then Married
J. H. .Eckley.

OAKLAND, Nov. 23.-There is a bit of
romance connected with the Eckley-Tay-
lor matrimonial affair that has so recent
ly been exploited in the local courts.
1t appears that since the time of Eek
ley's legal release from his former wife
Mrs. frankie j. Taylor has secured a di-
vorce from her husband as well, and she
was receiving Eckley at her home at the
same time. She was so exceedingly anx-
iouS to secure a decree that she served
the summons upon him personally, as he
was boarding a steamer for Honolulu. Her
husband had important business on the
islands and she knew that he would have
TO lose his case on default or lose censid-
cradle time and money If he stayed and
fought it.
AS has already been published Judge
Hall yesterday held Eckley in contempt
OF court in not having paid his ex-wife
aiimony and an order for his arrest has
been issued. lat he is still in Reno, New,
WITH - newly acquired bride
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-11-24
Builders Contracts.

The Pelton Water Wheel Company (owners)
with George F. & H. N. Gray (contractors),
architect Walter J. Mathews-Concrete walls,
pinning of adjoining building on N line - lot
for building NE line of Main street. 2o63
NV of Howard NV $50 by NE 1877 s.; $685..
j. L. Flood and ]. W. Mackay (owners) with
California Concrete Company (contractors).
architect Maxwell G. Bugbee-EXcavation and
concrete under stage of Grand Opera-hous on
Mission street. 107 w of Third, w ITO by N
275; $1,000
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-11-24
Verdict Against the Railroad.

John w. Hall, piece of whose leg was
cut off In a railway accident at Redding
two years ago. was made happy yesterday
by the verdict of a jury in the United
States Circuit Court awarding him dam
ages in the sum of $500. The Southern
Pacific COmpanY WAS the defendant.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-11-24
ALAMEDA COUNTY NEWS.

married to a second wife. who died 4, last
April Captain A. S. Grant also testlleo
TO Hardy's eccentricities and pecuIarltles,
and Judge Ellsworth forthwith de sat+ed
the aged man incompetent ana grahleu
fha$SOu'S DetitiOn.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-11-24

erty of Charles Kerr, were sold at the
Occidental Horse Exchange last nlght:
They brought $3S05, an average of nearly
$173 per head. The prices obtained ana
buyers were:
B. c. by Sam Lucas-Audacity. 1925. W. D
Randall: oh. (. by Rio Brayo-Cinderella va
Fred Edwards; oh. c. by Rio Bravo-Rosa Bella
SIS: H L. Haskell; b. c. by Calvados- Nellie Is.
sslss. F. Narvaez; b. c. by CaTados- Roseila'
sl35 Dan Honig; CHI T. by Apache Jennie H.
$500. d. Smith; blk. C. by Calvados-Tyrona. $50.
". L. Stanfeld; blk. c. by Rio Bravo Virginia
Dare, s215. T. Narvaez; CHI. f. by Rio Bravo
Apollne, s2s5; R; R. Welsh; br. I. by Apache
Play Toy. SITS, W. L. Stanfield: b. (. by Rio
Bravo Rillito. $40, DR.. O'Rourke; b. Z. by
Apache-My Badge. 500, H. Gould: oh. C. by
Rio Bravo-Why Not. s210. Doc Robbins; Oh.
Z; by Rio Brayo-sunny Smile, 800. Dan Nc
Carthy; b. C. by Apache Juahta. 500, W. l..
Stanf1eid: b. +. by Calvados- Forest Maid. $50,
Dan Mccarthy; b; (. by Calvados- Katrinka.
s125, F. Narvaez; CHI. c. by Nomad- Blondinette
$500. Dan Honig; CHI, C. by Gano- Victoria. $3.50,
Boyle d Conway: b. T. by Rio Bravo-Belle
Platte. s1S5. Dan Mccarthy; b. c. by Apache
Carrie Dare, S22j, George Miller: b. c. by Cal
vados- Dorothy ", 500. ". l.. Stanfeld.
Little T G. the property of the Shaner stable,
was knocked down to a bidder for SIS
Following are to-day's entries:
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-11-24
SELEcTIONS FOR TODAY

SELECTIONS FOR TO-DAY.
First Race-Ventoro, Obsidian, Espionage.
Second Race-Daisy r, Mocorito. Magnus.
Third Race-Mistral. Stan Powers. William
OBJ
Fourth Race-Yankee Doodle, Rosnante
Storm King.
Fifth Race-Polish, Lady Britannia, Dolore.
Sixth raced Garland. Pat Morrssey,
,-rN
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-11-24
DIyIDEND NOTICES.

DIVIDEND No. 81 tafty- cen per I,, In he nav.
shie at the ofce Of the company Ss Ma isss
s and so ssF VIII eoss
iaan as 1oo Tooa at O. clock p. m:
Der TO- 1885, a. II. SHELDON, Secretary.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-11-24
Alameda News Notes.

ALAMEDA, Nov. Ex-senator e. K.
Taylor and a party of friends left this
evening on the yacht Emerald for a three
days cruise about the bay
The children of the Unitarian Sunday
school will give a fair next Friday at the
church. The object is to raise funds for
the Sunday-school library
w. l.. Turner of jamestown, TuoIumne
County. and Miss Abbie Lewis were mar
ried last evening at the home of the
brides parents, 937 Park street.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-11-24
A hunter Injured

ALAMEDA, Nov. 23.-Charles Peterson
of 2414 Buena Vista avenue was injured
yesterday while hunting ducks on san
gun from his boat, pulling the muzzle
toward him. 1t was discharged in some
manner, the shot taking effect in Peter
Petersons wounds are painful but not
serious
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-11-24
Oakland News Items.
Assisted the Needy.

ALAMEDA, Nov. 23-Thirty-four needy
families of Alameda were supplied to-day
with provisions for Thanksgiving dinner
The baskets distributed were filed with
fruit, raisins, nuts, apples, meats and
other substantials donated by the mer-
chants OF the city. The ladies engaged in
S. A. O'Neal, Mrs. G. II. Mastick. MRS
McGurn, Mrs. r.. McChesney, Mrs. P.
Outcault, Mrs. T. z. Winter and Miss
Carpenter, Miss Marie Fictors, Miss
Mccartney, Miss Epstein and the Kisses
Clothilde and Emily Mason.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-11-24

OFFICE boy wanted for our office and run
errands; must write fair hand. MUIR
RAY & READY. 6S4 and 636 Clay st.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-11-24

MEETING NOTICES.
SOUTH San Francisco Lodge No. 2l2. r. ~
and A. M. meets THIS CTHuRSD1;Aa,ll22y NY
EVENING. at 1880 O'Clock, for Ahiiu M
F. c. HARE. Secretary.
AN adjourned meeting of the s. F: M
Scottish Thistle Club takes place ace N,XEy
SATURDAY EVENING, Noy. 70 ~
Fraternity Hail, 80 O'Farreil st.::aoars and
at O'Clock Nominations OF o i.nG rb,e a'd
smoker w. A. DAWSON. eoS s
GEORGE w. PATTERSON. RecoIasr.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-11-24
CHURCH NOTICES.


UNION Thanksgiving services of the PARK
Congregational and Howard presbyterian
churches will be held at II O'Clock this morn
ing at the Howard Presbyterian Church. ser
mon by Rev. DIR. Wheat.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-11-24
St. Patrick's Church Fair.

OAKLAND, Nov. 23-The attendance at
the St. Patricks Church Fair is increas-
ing nightly, and the interesting pro-
grammes arranged for each evening are
proving most entertaining. Tonight
Father McNally delivered patriotic ora
fjOr at the fat
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-11-24
HELP wANTED-MALE.

MURRAY & Telephone Main 5S4s
leading Employment and Labor Agents,
WANT TO-DAY
Butcher. country shop. S25 to $50 and found;
fare Csc; walters. $50, s25 and $40 and
teamsters. observation-disclosures rs day
farm hands. SIS. $50. SIS and found;
boys for ranches to do chores, Sc; brick
burner, ss5 and found 3 slate splitters.
Packer shngle mill. 20 woodchoppers
Cake baker. second hand. s25 and found;
boys for city factory, 81 week.
Driver express wagon. Barber, country
20 tie makers. Driver, city milk wagon
MURRAY & READY,
ga and G36 Clay ST.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-11-24
SPECIAL NOTICES.

RAD tenants elected for "a; collections MADE
citv or country. PACIFIC COLLECI1ON
Co. AIS Montgomery ST., rooms 9-lO; TEL ooeO.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1898-06-28

concluded his speech. yielded the floor
and the Hawaiian resolutions were laid
aside until tomorrow.
Mr. Allison called for the conference
report on jhe Indian appropriation bin
and asked that Il be agreed TO.
Mr. Jones CArk.) expressed the hope
that tho report might be rejected because
of the provision which allowed Indians TO
lease mineral lands ON their reservations.
The report was rejected the special
grounds Of objection being that stated by
MIR. Jones and one stated by Mr.. Petit
grow. who insisted that.the senate ooii-
fereca should insist upon the free homes
provision.
a bin granting "a right of way through
the Indian territory to the Gulf, okla
homa X Kansas railway company, was
passed.
At j:G5 D. m. on motion OF Mr.. Davis,
the senate went into executive session
and at 5.5j adjourned.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1898-06-28
HISTORIC BELT BUCKLES

Hardly OF less historical interest
than the famous Liberty Bell C: ?tGaJ
delphia was the old clock bell which
announced the hour on July 4, i776l
when the Declaration OF Independence
was promulgated.
The bell had been used IN earlier
days to call essemblages OF the citizens
OF the Quaker City. but after the Reyo
tuition IL was lost.
Recently the Philadelphia Press di-
covered that the relic had been q
stroyed. II had been bought for Il
hundred dollars by the Roman Cath
ic Church Of St. Augustine for
teeple The whole clock machiner
5as bought. but the question Is yet M
nsWered as 10 whether the dials We,
,old or not The church was burnet
down IN 1914.
Several Of the ilremen collected from
the mass Of bell metal pieces broken
off by the fan OF the tower and carried
them home as souvenirs. Several OF
the fire laddies had these nodded into
buckles Of their Organization, the IIu
name Engice Company. and one Of a.
men promises TO beQueath 20 SON
museum OF Revolutionary relies h.
belt md buckle SO that the counir
may have another remembrance OF IA.
browning point in our history.