davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1900-04-12

Yes; we are selling Go-Carts. The
popularity Of design, coupled with right
prices nave caused the large stock
recently received to mOye 80 rapidly
that we have already ordered another
large invoice which is now due 10 arrive
You won't care to look elsewhere after
seeing the beautiful designs and noting
prices at Amy q Browns See Us while
the selection is complete
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1900-04-12

John w Powell's big store sale stands
adjourned until April 2nd, at which
time it will continue until finished.
JOHN w. POWELL,
Sarver Sta. w. =. Ry., Pa.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1900-04-12
LEGAL ADVERT SEMENTS

ADMINI NISTRATOR'S NOTICE.
Letters of administration on the estate
of Ervilla Miller, decd, late of Adams
township, Butler Co., Pa, having been
granted to the undersigned, all persons
knowing themselves indebted to said
estate will please make immediate pay-
ment, and any having claims against
said estate will present them duly au-
thenticated for settlement to
JOSEPH MILLER. Adm'f.,
Myoma, Pa.
s. L. * A. BowSER, Att'ys.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1900-04-12
nR. w. L. McILROY,
IL DHNTIsT.

Formerly known ms the Peerless
Painless Extractor OF Teeth" Located
permanently at III Fast Jefferson St.,
Opposite Hotel Lowry. Butler. Will do
dental operations Of all kinds by. the
latest devices aud up-to-datc methods
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1900-04-12
Teachers Examinations.

New, four-room ousc for sale In
quirc al this Office
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1900-04-12
Marriage Licenses.

At Beaver Edward Powell
and Eva Kelly of Oglc.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1900-05-25
-, w,w., c,, M.rr, =, N,.~.

The Turkish woman is mnrr!aseab'c
at the age of 9 years, and by TURKISH
law. at that age. II married. she is
competent to manage her property ana
dispose OF onc-third Of her fortune.
The law allows her to abandon nor
husbands house for just cause. AMI
will protect her in so doing. she car
not be compelled to labor for the sup
port of her husband.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1900-05-25
\: & 3 !: * X Il X X y n y
ON THE VELDT
A South African Love Story

J. !. y =. \. y. ::.:H \: & q: 3: se rs rs IS IS IS
Evening journal., 1900-01-18

DELEGATE TO HISTORICAL So
CIETY.
General John p. Donahoe will so 70
New York today to attend a meeting OF
the American-lrish Historical Society
The meeting will be held at Murray
Hill Hotel. and a dinner will follow.
Evening journal., 1900-01-18
LOCAL NEWS NOTES

Glass Gliding, Bucher, GIG Shipley ST.
The Street and Sewer Department
IS placing a sewer on Fourth street be-
tween Madison and Jefferson streets
William L. Scott is on a lengthy trip
to North Carolina and other Southern
points.
Clinton Cook entertained A. c.
Downes states attorney for Caroline
county. Md, yesterday
"A new skylight is being placed in
the offices Of the Pusey and Jones
Company.
Henry C. Conrad is attending SD
preme Court. at Dover today.
"A new tin roof is being put on tts
Diamond State Car Spring Works.
The Pennsylvania railroad ca.
shops is having a. new roof put on.
"A deed dated in 1865 is the priced
possession of Charles T. Harry.
The funeral Of James Cowan. aged
80 years. of Baltimore, took place IN
this city today.
Mrs. Charles W. Gooding conducted
services at the Harvesters' Mission last
evening.
Jonathan S. Willis Of Milford was in
this city yesterday.
-Workmen of the Water Depart
ment are engaged in repairing break
lin the water main on Fifth street west
lof Orange.
Letters OF administration We're
lgranted yesterday to G.. S. Frazer on
1.-The estate Of G. H. Frazer
William ID. Denney. Of Dover, was In
Wilmington last night.
Albert F. Polk. Of Georgetown. was
the guest Of Wilmington friends last
might.
i c.. b. Houston, OF Milisboro, was In
Wilmington last night
Evening journal., 1900-01-18
THROWN INTO sCAID1NG WATER
IDA sAvIL SAYS ATTEMPT WAS
MADE TO KILL HER.

A Chester dispatch today says.
What the victim claims to have been
an attempt at murder was made in The
dye house of the South Chester Manu-
featuring Company late last night. MISS
Ida Savil. Of No. 10S Franklin street,
is at the Chester Hospital az the point
of death, having been thrown, so sac
declares, into a vat Of scalding water.
She and Mary Blizzard and a man
named MeThomas went 20 the mill ami
were spending the evening there with
the watchman. Watchman Bell says
he left McThomas with the two women
in the dye house and started on his
rounds in the mill. His attention was
attracted by cries OF murder. He de-.
clared that he returned to the dye
house and found Miss Savil struggling
In the tub OF scalding water Bell was
assisted by Miss Blizzard and Nc
Thomas in taking the parboiled woman
from the water In doing this all OF
them We're scalded more OF less Miss
Savil was taken to the Chester Hos
pital. Chief OF Police Berry was noti-
fled and proceeded TO make an investi.
cation, which resulted in the arrest Of
McThomas, and the chief says may lead
to other arrests.
Evening journal., 1900-01-18
W. 6 N. RAILROAD LEASED
ENTIRE STOCK NOW OWNED BY
THE READING COMPANY.

The Wilmington and Northern rail-
road, which extends from this city to
Highs Junction, a short distance be-
yond Reading, Pa, has been leased by
the Philadelphia and Reading railroad,
and at the meeting Of the board Of di-
rectors of the two companies held yes
terday afternoon at the Reading Ter
minal, Philadelphia, the lease which is
to become effective on February l, was
ratified.
At the same time William J. Turner
and H. X. Kurtz resigned from the
Wilmington and Northern directory,
and First Vice-President Voorhees, and
Second Vice-President Henderson. OF
the Reading railway, were elected ia
succeed them.
The Reading Company. which owns
the stock and bonds OF the Philadelphia
and Reading railway, some months age
purchased the holdings Of Colonel II. A
Dupont and his friends, constituting
the majority interest in the Whining
ton and Northern. Within the pas;
six weeks the company has also pur-
chased the stock Of the minority in
terests. The lease is not significant be-
yond the fact that it practically places
the operation Of the two roads under
one management, and viii effect saw
ing in the operating expenses OF the
Wilmington and Northern.
Evening journal., 1900-01-18
sHERIFF's SALE AT DOVER.

The Spring Mills property and other
estates of the 1aTe Thomas b. Coursey,
of Dover, who lived there nearly a cen
tury, were sold by Sheriff Wharton
yesterday. Following is the summary:
The Coursey Mill property, or Spring
Mills, was purchased by A. G. Turnsr
for $2.1OO; Coursey mansion and tract
of sixty acres, to A. G. Turner, for s2.-
800; a 100-acre farm adjoining the fore
going properties in South Murderkill
hundred, to James Frank Biggs. foi
S3,025; a 165-acre farm on the opposite
side of the mill-stream in Milford hun.
dred, to Albert N. Carrow, for $2.675
the Wooddale mills property, to S. Fl
Derby, for 500.
Evening journal., 1900-01-18
(. MANY OFFICERS INSTALLED

PILGRIM CASTLE. K. G. E., AND
CLAYTON LODGE. SHIELD OF
HONOR.
These officers were installed by Pill
grim Castle. No. Z. X. G. E.. Of Clay
ton, last night: p. c., ]. A. Heinold; n.
c., w. T. Hollet,; V. c., James Kelley;
S. r.. J. r. Harris: Fl. p. Edward
Ford; NJ. Of R.. T. W. Downing; G. of
E.. Joseph E. Jones; x. of T.. T. E.
White; V. H.. o. S. Leathers; W. c..
w. L. Gooding; ensign, W. ID. Gray
esquire. DR.. j. S. Cobb; F. c., II. Flem-
ing; S. b., J. S. Skinner; w. b.. Abel
'Sevil; trustees. Hugh Fleming, George
Fl. Maloney and A. Sevil.
Grand Master A. l.. Rawnsley also
installed these officers Of Clayton
Lodge. No. 5, Shield of Honor, last
night. S. NJ, E. Meredith W. NJ, ]. II
ICarrow; J. NJ, w. d. Gray; R. s., o s
Leathers; Il S., A H. Skinner; treas.
urer, W. T. Dayett; conductor. M. p
Hewlett; chaplain. o. s. Jester; /. G..
Geirge W. Joseph; o. G.. II. r. Wool
ford; r. S. M. W., James Dillon; L. S
NJ. W, w. e. Cole; r. S. j. NJ, r. Ford
S. J. NJ. NJ. Scott; trustee, r. Ford.
Evening journal., 1900-01-18
ARRFsTED FOR LARCENY

James Mcdonald was arrested yes
terday afternoon by Detective Witsil
on a charge of the larceny of five
plated forks, five knives Of a similar
quality. and one spoon, valued at 80,
from James A. Kelley, at Tenth and
.Shipley streets, The articles were
found in McDonald's grip. He claims
to be a soap agent. and is about 40
years of age.
Evening journal., 1900-01-18
CITY COURT WORK
CASES BEFORE JUDGE BALL IN
MUNICIPAL COURT TODAY.

CASES BEFORE JUDGE BALL IN
MUNICIPAL COURT TODAY.
With the usual delay caused by watt
ing for witnesses. City Court went mer-
rily on this morning.
Edward Mulvey, Jr and Norman
Dilman, two young men, were charged
with the larceny of a quantity Of brass
from the mills of William Lea and
Sons Company. After hearing the
levidence Mulvey and Dillman were
each held in 5000 bail for upper court.
Clarence Woodward. charged with
being drunk and disorderly, was fined
So and costs.
Harry Smith and Charles Woods were
charged with trespass on the property
|of the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad
Company Smith was fined 81 and
costs and Woods case was continued
until tomorrow.
At last nights court saloonkeeper
William c. Smith, charged with per-
mitting gambling in his place Of busi-
ness, was held in $500 bail for upper
court Fred. Plum and William Led
gross charged with the larceny OF a
bar OF metal, were each held In 5000
Dail for a hearing at the court OF Cen
eral Sessions.
James Mcdaniel. charged with steal
ing six knives, five forks and one spoon
from James A. Kelley, was held In
$500 bail for hearing at the upner
court.
Evening journal., 1900-01-18
PHYSICIANS WIFE STRICKEN
MRS. d. 1. MCOLLEY ATTACKED
WITH THE vARIOLOID.

Mrs. d. l. McColley, wife of DR.. Nc
Colley, of No. 235 Franklin street has
been stricken with an attack of vario-
loid, a mild form of smallpox.
Mrs. McColley has been indisposed
for several days. but not until yester-
day was it suspected that the symp-
toms were those Of smallpox, when Dr.
McColley called two physicians into
consultation.
Secretary Wigglesworth was at once
notified, and quarantined the residence,
putting out the yellow flag. DR.. Nc
Colley today stated over the telephone
that his wife is improving. and that
the attack is an extremely light one.
The physician gives as a reason of his
wife's contracting the disease, the fact
that he has been in attendance on the
smallpox cases on Conrad street, and
carried it into his own household.
Evening journal., 1900-01-18
RAILROAD MAGNATEs 10 DINE.

Tomorrow evening at the home OF
Senator Henry G. Davis, of West
Virginia. one Of the most influential
bodies OF railroad men ever assembled
in any place, will gather. The guests
will comprise representatives of almost
every great railroad system east Of the
mississippi river. and among their
number will be included several of the
greatest railroad financiers of the
world. The dinner is said to be in
celebration Of the reported combina-
tion Of the Baltimore and Ohio and the
Chesapeake and Ohio railroad compan-
lies.
Evening journal., 1900-01-18
MOODY MEMORIAL SERVICE.

Rev. III. G. Weston, d. d., president
of Grocer Theological Seminary, the
close friend of the late Mr. Moody. and
one of those selected by the family to
speak at his funeral, will lecture on the
life OF Mr.. Moody In Calvary Baptist
Church, corner Fourth and French
streets. on Monday evening. January
%, at 745 o'clock. The favorite hymns
Iof Mr.. Moody will be sung. The pas
tors and congregations Of all the other
churches are invited to unite with Cal
vary Church to do honor to the mem
ory Of the great evangelist.
Evening journal., 1900-01-18
TO ELECT OFFICERS

WARREN ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION
WILL MAKE SELECTIONS TO-
MORROW NIGHT.
The Warren Athletic Association
VIII hold its annual election of officers
tomorrow night at the clubhouse, No.
504 Tatnall street. Following are the
nominees: For president. Horace Nc
Dannell and =. A. rraynor: vice~prer;-
dent Edward w. Reynolds; treasurer.
Thomas Herlihy; corresponding secre-
tary, George McGonigal and Alphonso
Bowe; recording secretary. Patrick
fahey; captain. Edward Bacon: inves-
'tigatng committee. William Abberger.
James Haggarty Harry Robelen and
Joseph Burns; board Of managers,
George White, West Courtney. George
Ferris. Harry Robelen. Harry sallo-
way, Joseph Egan Alphons0 Bowe.
James Haggerty and Howard Mathues.
The Warren members intend making
their club the finest in the city in a
short time A pool table has been ad-
ded and they expect to have boxing ex.
lhibitions soon. A smoker will be given
in the near future.
Evening journal., 1900-01-18
THAT THIRD STREET CROSSING.

Chief George w. Sasse, of the Fire
Department, has sent a communication
TO superintendent w. n. Barnard, Of
the p, w. & B. railroad, calling atten-
tion to the delay Of fire companies at
Third street crossing, caused by a
freight train early on Tuesday morn
ling. He asked that the matter be regu
lated so that the department will be
able to cross without delay in such
cases. No reply has as yet been re-
ceived by the chief from the railroad
company.
Evening journal., 1900-01-18
Peoples Light, Heat and Power
Company Was Incorporated
al Dover Today
WILL OPERATE IN THIS CITY
JAY COOKE AND OTHER PHILA-
DELPHiA CAPITALISTS AND
PETER J. FORD AND JAMES ME-
GARY. OF THIS CITY. BACK or
THE COMPANY.

The Peoples Light. Heat and Power
Company filed a charter at Dover 70.
day. This company viii have capital
stock OF $4,000, O00, and on Tuesday
next will make application to the Street
and Sewer Department for permission
to place poles In the streets for the pur-
pose of carrying wires for electric pur-
poses.
The incorporators Of the company
lare Jay Cook, Silas Petit, Victor Conk-
lin and Thomas Dcegan. OF Philadel-
phia, and Peter J. Ford and James Me-
gary, Of this city. The company. when
in operation. will furnish current for
lights and power. The beginning OF the
construction of a plant will depend
upon the Street and Sewer Depart
ment's decision on the application. The
matter OF furnishing heat will not be
considered until after the foregoing OBJ
jects Of the company have been accom-
plished.
Mr.. Ford said last night that the
company is In earnest and the plant,
which will be put up as soon as permis-
sion TO place poles on the
streets Is granted will be frst-class in
every respect. The company will bid
for furnishing the city with arc lights
at about one-half the rates now paid.
The rates for commercial lighting will
also be reduced. Experts have looked
over the situation here and have given
favorable reports
A prominent financial man said this
mcrning that since the precedent has
been established with the Delmarvia
lelephcne Company, should the Street
and Sewer Department grant the new
company permission TO stretch its
wires they should be put under ground.
He was in favor Of the new company
because Of the successful Philadel-
phians and Wilmingtonians among the
incorporators
Gardner ". Kimball, Of the Dcla-
ware Trust Company. through whose
efforts the charter was secured. said
this morning.
Rarely viii there be filed In Della.
ware a charter whose powers are 4.
broad as this company. The compan,
4 has power not only to generate and dis.
tribute electricity. but also steam. gas
compressed air or any other illuminat.
ing o. motive agents. 10 has full power
to manufacture all appliances used in
ccnnection with rs business The
amount OF real estate and personal
property which the company may hold
/ is almost Misunderstanding fixed in IA,
certificate of Incorporation at $50 .Oo0..
goo. Well-knOwn Philadelphia ant
Wilmington capitalists are behind thi.
company and already negotiations are
being made for a power plant"
The Philduelphians who are inter.
tested in addition TO the incorporaSl u.
,cre Jay Cooke. banker. Silas W. Pet
Tit, q well-knOwn corporation lawyer
and James Megary Of this city.
Evening journal., 1900-01-18
BALTIMORE AND OHIO MEETING
OLD DIRECTORS REELECTED AND
ENCOURAGING REPORTS MADE.

- 'Af-ANi-N' itEiOiAio . MADE.
The annual meeting of the stockhold-
cfs OF the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad
Company, postponed from time to time
since last November, was held in Bal
tlmore yesterday and the old board of
directors was reelected. A Baltimore
dispatch says:
Inc seVenty-third annual report for
the year ending June 80. 1899. covered
une operations OF the road for the lasr
year or the receiyershlp. the company
having assumed control OF the prop
.erty on July !. In order to show the
ieal earning capacity OF the road a sup-
piemental statement of the earnings
and operations fer the six months end
port
The income for the fiscal year was
S29.26O 2l1.46, OF which s20.O55. .6e4 27
was from freight traffic. $3.50. .o64 ri
liom passenger traffic, $777. .204.73 from
inali' $b36,4O0.79 from express and the
balance from miscellaneous sources.
ne net earnings from operation were
So.4s4't5o.4l, to which is added $3.50.
zes-Ss income from other sources. The
taxes, rentals, interest and miscellan-
eous charges against income were Sc.
9l6, ,zs6fo'leaving a net surplus OF 1924,
Inc income for six months endine
december 81, 1899 the month OF De-
cember being partly estimated. was
iSlIS46.655i the operating expenses
were Sl0,770,1i2;interest, rentals. taxes
ETC.. SS,269, $3.50. leaving a surplus 10,
the six months of s3,326513 The ng
ures for the six months for the Balti
mere and Ohio Southwestern We're ais,
given. The gross earnings were 49,.
lflS.S12; the expenses. S2.527.272: tn,
net earnings, S1,19l .CO0 interest. taxes
ETC., Se5s,6o0; surplus. $685. 900.
Evening journal., 1900-01-18
TRAVIS MAKES DENIAL.
SAYS HE DID NOT NEGLECT
HIS DUTIES.
THE GARBAGE COLLECTOR FOR
THE THIRD DISTRICT WILL
PRESENT A LETTER TO COUNCIL
TONIGHT.

TONIGHT.
Andrew J. Travis present garbage
collector for the third district. is much
incensed at the report current that his
bid was turned down by Council be-
cause he had not performed his duties
properly.
In order to dlsprove this assertion
Mr.. Travis has issued the following
letter, signed by members Of the Board
of Health, which he will present to
Council at its meeting tonight:
Wilmington, Jan. II. 1900
ITO Whom Il May Concern.
This is to certify that during the
past two years the work OF A. J. Travis.
the contractor for collecting garbage in
the Third district was entirely satis-
factory to the officials having that por-
ton of the city work in charge. No
more complaints We're received from
this district than from the others, and
all complaints were collected, with
promptness and dispatch.
John p. Wales, NJ. d., President OF
the Board Of Health; Joseph Wiggles-
worth. secretary: ]. II. Lewis. w. j.
McKenney, ex-officer Third district. NJ.
j. Hughes, NJ. D.; ID. o. Barnard, Jr..
Henry Patterson. r. d.. members OF
Board of Health
In speaking Of the matter yesterday
Mr.. Travis stated that he would not
now take the new contract If It were
awarded to him. but as q business man
he does want 10 be set right before the
public. Mr.. Travis added that he never
received any complaints from his dis
trict except when he could not get
garbage burned at the crematory. and
great many times he had 10 cart it 10
the country, for which he got no extra
money, but had been censured by City
Council.
In speaking OF Mr. Witsil's bid Mr.
Travis said:
When the bids were oDened last
Thursday night Mr.. Witsil. the sue
cessful bidder for the third district, sal
near me and another bidder He said to
the man l speak Of. My bid is s9.S55.
might as well get out and go home. fol
you and Travis are lower than l. When
the contracts were awarded Monday
night, Mr.. Witsils bid had dropped In
some manner to $500. and he got ths
7 contract for his district"
Evening journal., 1900-01-18
ELECTION OF OFFICERs.

Odd Fellows Hall Company held It's
annual meeting yesterday afternoon
and elected the following officers
Andrew /. johnson: secre-
tary and treasurer. Isaac w. Hallam
janitor Edwin F. Warren; curators, l.
M. Stockwell, ]. Brown, j. F. Price, G..
w Pyle, G.. c. Morton. +. w. Heiss,
George H. Taylor. E. II. Spencer. Sec
retary Hallam made the following re.
port: Cash IN bank December 81, 1858
81 ,O73f2; receipts during the year, 3d.
96972; expenditures, s3.75726 cash in
bank December 81. 1899. S1.2S5.SS. The
expenditures include dividends. $1,0Sl
city and county taxes, S532; gas and
electric light, S197.S0 Insurance, S65.z5,
water, S22.53; fuel, S242S5 reduction Of
debt. $500; interest SEQ; repairs. s237.-
54; ianitor, 1924; printing, 1915; incl
ldentals, s2S7 outstanding checks, 1854
The bonded indebtedness has been r.
duced to 81 900.
Evening journal., 1900-01-18
Rev. Thomas B, EAngelI D. D..
Died Of Pneumonia at 3
O'clock This Morning.
WAS ILL but TWO WEEKS
DIR. ANGELL WAS IN cOMPARA-
TIVE GOOD HEALTH WHEN HE
CAME TO THIS CITY. BUr WAS
TAKEN ILL TWO DAYS LATER.

Rev Thomas b. Angel, ID. D.. who
has been i'll with pneumonia for nearly
two weeks, died at his boarding house,
No. S22 Adams street. at o'clock this
morning.
Dr. Angel came to this city two
weeks ago yesterday in response TO a
call from the congregation Of st. An
urew's Episcopal Church, of which he
was to have become rector. He had
been troubled with a severe cold for
some weeks, which, on his arrival in
this city, was, as he supposed, at it's
worst. lie went about his clerical
duties and prepared his Sunday SER
mons, when he was taken to his bed.
This was on Friday night only two
days after having arrived In Whining
ton, and as consequence he was un-
able to hll the pulpit Of his new
charge He preached but one sermon
at st. Andrews, that being previous to
his call
After being taken to his bed DR..
Angel grew rapidly worse. his condi-
tion being such as to cause his physi-
clans and friends to despair Of his life.
A few days ago he became much bet
ter, and his recovery was thought as
aufeu. Whllo MS Iflenus were relOlc-
ing at his Improvement Dr. Angel suf-
iered a relapse and sank rapidly until
the end came
DR. Angel was Al years Of age. hav-
ing been born in London. England, Oc-
tober 20, 1865 When a young man he
came to this country He received his
education at Trinity College Toronto
Canada. His last charge was ia Har-
risburg. Pa. where he preached for
eighteen years His wife was with
him throughout his illness. and imme-
diately after his death kilograms were
cent to his friends and relatives in
Harrisburg. he also leaves two young
children.
Funeral services VIII be held tomor-
row afternoon at st. Andrew Church
and on Saturday morning the remains
will be shipped to Harrisburg. where
intcrment Will be made.
Evening journal., 1900-01-18
MRS. GRAHAM Will RECOVER.

According to the statement Of Dr..
James II. Morgan there are strong
hopes for the recovery OF Mrs. ]. J..
Graham, of No 104 East Thirteenth
street, who was recently shot by
Charles Pickel The injured woman has
so far recovered to permit the removal
of the bullet. which was located IN the
roof of her mouth, either on Saturday
CT Monday. No effort will be made TO
extract the remaining bullets at that
time.
Evening journal., 1900-01-18
THE RUMOR INFOUNDED,

lt was reported this morning that
Mrs John Krautter and her two chill
drcn, Of No. M West Third street. who
were on Monday last sent to the pest
house at Farnhurst suffering with
smallpox. had been released and had
arrived in this city az the French street
station at 9.57 o'clock on train No. 80
of the Delaware railroad. Inquiry at
the Board of Health found the rumoT
to be untrue. Secretary Wigglesworth
stated that the patients are still al
the pest house.
Evening journal., 1900-01-18
coMrELLEn ro srop Wonk

Chief Engineer George W. 5asss OF
the Fire Department. was compete u
absent ilmsclf from his dutie, as a let
ter-carriar this morning on accoant cf
AN injured knee, and Is now eoniine 4,
his bed Chief Sasse received injuries
several weeks ago by falling over a
hose line at the FIRE at the ideai An,
School rooms, on East Seventh street
He has been confined 90 his house since
that time until last Monday, when be
resumed mis- duties at the pos. o1lce.