davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jennings daily record., 1902-08-12
Waste and Supply.

Waste and Supply.
Mrs. Jones-Willful waste makes
woeful want.
Mr.. Jones-Nonsense! Lots OF
women waste their breath talking, but
nevor seem In want for more.--Judge.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-08-12
Not a Joke.

Mr.. Observation-Disclosures an article
in the paper about your new tight
shoes, dear.
Mrs. Observation-Disclosures Joking.
"Well, / thought it was. It's head
ed Much in Little"
The Jennings daily record., 1902-08-12
True Love.

Kitty-D'ye rally love me, Dinny?
ty, Ord do anything to live Wild ye
the rist av me loife, aven II OF kuowsA
'twould kill me this minute.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-08-12
Walks.

How many different walks in life
are being monopolized by the women
nowadays"
Good thing. Wouldn't it look nice
ii the men walked the way some o.
the women do"
The Jennings daily record., 1902-08-12
Two MisfortuneS.

"You have killed my husband" wall
ed the woman as the chauneur
brought his automobile to stop.
"Yes, and the jolt has broken the
front axle of my auto" said the chauf-
teur Indignantly, as he climbed out.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-08-12
CentenariaDs without Doubt.

Talk about centenarians. a Welsh
correspondent informs Us, says the
London News. that the following in
scription on a tombstone in Amroth
churchyard. near Tenby, has just been
brought to light:
Here lieth the body of John Rees,
who departed this life
October II, 1924,
Aged 249 years.
Reader. prepare to meet thy God"
John keeS is not lin it, when com
pared with the following Irish record
of longevity sent us by j. b: In the
Daily News of the Sth inst. an inscrip-
ton from Wales records the death of
one John ReeS at the toveD ripe age
of 249 years. John was only a youth
in comparison to Dennis Grady whose
gravestone in the churchyard of Bally-
Sallagh. near Charleville, County
Cork, reads:
The Jennings daily record., 1902-08-12
Safe Betting.

Mrs. Jones-Here's a man been ar.
rested for having ten wives.
Mr.. Jones-I bet two boxes of gloves
/, 20 q shirt button that he didn't try
to get away from the of1cOrs!-Puck.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-08-12
Forcefuf Oebater.

But, Bridget, you cannot marry q
drunkard, Why don't you argue with
your lover shout his kabits?"
"Ah, no, ma'am. Of've no tn heart
to shpoil his face afOre marriage"
The Jennings daily record., 1902-08-12
All Said.

well, why don't you say some
thing! asked the angry woman, after
her long harangue.
my dear" replied her husband,
msekly, nothing remains to be said. !"
The Jennings daily record., 1902-08-12
Proved ~ the aard.

'1'~vSS ~ ~ 0Nt1. .777-' - - 2
Benham - Az ShAkespearo 49,
"Each man In his time pl4ye snan1E
parts" ss's.
Mrs. Benham % nsA No. cl1ll =
lives even In 0Aakoapaatoso 81 S;|'9
The Jennings daily record., 1902-08-12

Many Q fellow has gotten a bad fail
from the tree of knowledge.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-08-12
4 Self-made Man
Must Not Expect Riches
BY Grover Cleveland.

recalling the
will the self ehe
ches fame. lavishly
rbued, he to whom they be forthcoming if he en-
himself
The Jennings daily record., 1902-08-12
Is HIS
HERE LIES THE 30
DY OF DENNIS GKA
DY WHO DEPARTED
THE 9TH OF MAY BEING
THE 4SOTH YEAR OF

HIS AIE. 1IZI.
But. of course, we know even the
laws of nature are inverted in the dis
treSsful country"
The Jennings daily record., 1902-08-12
THE CRIMINAL AND THE
PHlLANThROPIST.

you really are that cele-
~ brated-I should say no.
torious criminal, Louis
+h, mil
The Jennings daily record., 1902-08-12
Elementary Education
I'm England and America
BY w. Hugh Walker, Of Cambridge University.

leading England the of elementary
conceded
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-10-24

moved about with lightning rapidity
from one place to another in the room,
sometimes being as much as 10, IL and
Is feet from Mrs. Wagner. and voices
talking through it all the time. During
the evening at least four spirits talked
through the trumpet to their friends in
the circle. in German language that
Mrs. Wagner can not speak a word Of
Pat the IriShman, who is her trum-
pet control talk with a very broad
brogue, something that would be very
hard for a native born American lady
to acquire. Little children hardly more
than abies came from the spirit side
and talked their childish prattle, which
is almost impossible for an adult to
initiate and some of us whose names
are signed hereto, have heard commun-
ications at Mrs Wagner's seances
through the trumpet in Polish Swede,
and French as well as German lam
guages that Mrs. Wagner can not speak
a word of.
There was no flash light on the night
mentioned. 1t failed to flash, and in its
stead was an explosion, more like the
report of pistol or dynamite cartridge.
and we most positively assert that we
saw nothing, and by reason of the con-
ditions could not see anything, and be-
lieve it was impossible for anybody
else to see anything: and that when
White says he saw Mrs Wagner with
the trumoet to her mouth he did not
state the truth. and we believe that
statement to be as false as language can
make il.
Some of us believe this to be a part of
a villianous plot against Mrs. Wagner,
actuated by the malice, envy and jeaI-
ousy of her rivals, who have made their
threats that they would ruin her.
viii you please give this the same
prominence in your paper you did
Whites statement to your reporter?
Respectfully,
GEO. V. HOsSFELD.
MISS RUPPRIGHT
]. S. ENSAfINGER
MRS. A. DECO
JOHN L. CUSTER.
MRS. L, NJ CUSTER
MRS. NJ RICE
MRS. C. F. BRIDGE.
MRS. VIM E. CLARK.
MR.. FRED VAIL
MISS MINNIE WAHT
A. H. BLOOM
MRS. E. D. BLOOM
S. A HAYES
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-10-24
ealings. but operations otherwise were

unimportant.
Extreme dullness prevailed in the stock
market and transactions were not viewed
with much significance outside Of the bull
movement in Colorado Fuel. This stock
touched $50 before profit-talking had any
effect, but it reached the highest again at
noon. Renewed buying of the Toledo, St.
Louis and Western stocks advanced the
maintained, while the preferred was barely
steady The St. Joseph and Grand Island
stocks extended their losses, the second
preferred losing points. Monetary condi-
money loaning at . per cent, while ster-
ling exchange held steady at yesterday S
closing rates. An excellent bank state
ment is looked forward to tomorrow and
reserve owing to the gains of about 3d..
00o, 900 by the banks from the treasury
bond purchases.
Bonds were steady at noon.
Purchases of Colorado Fuel were on a
moderately large scale and its advance of
nearly 3 points, to 49, had a strengthening
effect on the active list generally The
demand at other points however, was
ern Pacific, Missouri Pacific and Reading
stocks while only fractionally better,
were relatively firmer than the other lead
ers. International Paper advanced points
and Lackawanna 3 points, while the st.
Joseph and Grand Island stocks lost 10
21z points.
The ticker was motionless for long in
tervals, but what little trading there was.
was done at higher prices. Baltimore and
Ohio. Colorado Fuel and the Readings
led the last named stocks improving IN
the announcement that the property mad
increased it's price for coal at the mines.
Stocks made only feeble response to a
decline in sterling rates, posted figures for
60 day bills being reduced &c, while ac-
tual rates were lower. Amalgamated
Copper advanced point
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-10-24

Liverpool opening cables; Wheat and
Second Liverpool cables. 80 .. m !:
Wheat unchanged to I'D lower; corn IN
changed from Yesterdays closing cables
Receipts of grain at Chicago today.
What, 81 cars: graded. g. Corn, 1913 cars;
graded so. Oats, 2lS cars; graded, 2
Chicago: Wheat opened rather firm in
the face of Indifferent cables
Kansas City: Receipts rather heavy but
the cash situation is firm.
Chicago: Corr starts out strong Re
ceipts are liberal and offerings for first
half of November for corn are larger than
expected.
Receipts of grain at Kansas City today ::
Wheat. I'll cars; corn, 90 cars; oats, 36 cars
A year ago: Wheat, 81 cars; corn. "A cars
oats, q cars.
Chicago: All the conditions of weather
crop movement and outside speculation are
against wheat. yet the fnirket holds firm
On any quick breaks, wheat is d purchase
Northwest grain receipts today: Mime
apolis, 500 cars; Duluth, 204 cars. A year
ago: Minneapolis. 492 cars; Duluth, 1S4
cars
Estimated receipts of grain at Kansas
City tomorrow: Wheat, 172 cars; corn, 20
cars; cats. 40 cars.
Chicago: Trading in December corn is
rather heavy ana the market nervous
Everybody is trying to follow Armour It
takes good acrobatic trader to do that
Liverpool closing cables: Wheat UNI
changed to I'D higher; corn unchanged
Chicago: May wheat-Puts, 7S1xc, calls,
74c: curb. 72s4c. May ccrn-Putss Bag
4315c; calls, 44c; curb 4534c-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-10-24
MARKETS TODAY.
The Grain Trade Shows Little
Change.
Wheat Fluctuates a Trifie But
Closes the Same.
LIVE STOCK is STEADY.
Big Receipts of Cattle and Hogs
Continue.
Prices Remain the Same Except
for Inferior Cattle.
LIVE STOCK is STEADY.

Chicago, Oct A-WHEAT-Disap appoint
ing cables had weakening effect N
wheat, but rains in the northwest nearly
extreme west We're very strong and IN
doubtedly had some effect on trading
here. At the start there was some local
selling, but offerings were soon exhaust
ed and the market rallied somewhat. De
eernber s, openesd. &c lower to 3sc higher at
1212n729sc to l2$4QI27sc, but advanced to a5c
81 &c covering by shorts later declining TO
Minneapolis and Duluth reported re-
ceipts of 81 cars e cars of contract grade),
made a total for the three points OF 73
cars, against S74 cars last week and 7a7
Selling continued quite general during
the remainder of the session and the close
was steady, December 3slI12c lower, at
7214c, with the low point at 72lse.
CORN-In spite of Indifferent cables and
changed and instead Of declining, the mar
higher on good buying by provision inter-
ests Shorts in December delivery tooS
alarm at the prospects and in their en-
deavor to cover simply made their position
more precarious by advancing the price
to 14M5sc higher, at 51lH052c. advanced
quickly to 5214c. but sold off again to 9l5%
50 cars of contract grade
There was heavy selling late in the day,
southwest, and the market closed easier.
December, after selling st 51iSc, rallied
SIlSntly ana Closed a Snade lower, at 0l7Sc.
OATS-Oats opened duh and aboar
steady with very little interest manifested.
December opened a shade lower, at 3fAfD
1850, and sold down to 311sc. Local re-
ceipts were 21S cars.
VISIONS-Provisons opened easy
on lower prices for hogs and trading was
light There was some profit-taking carly
in the day and the market sagged. jan
uary pork opened sc lower at SIS. 721a
January lard unchanged to 2izc lower, at
$9.1711d9.20: ribs a shade lower. at $3.50
WHEAT-Cash No. red, 72l2473c; No
No. 3 hard winter. 67n71c; No. l northern
spring. 7312a7412c; No. 2 northern spring,
70d PIC; No spring. 6sa7212c.
CORNING. 2, 57156t5Sc; No. g.. 571ad5Sc,
OATStNo. 2, 3Gc; No. 8, 2S15@29c.
FLAX-Cash: NV. 1924: S.-W.. $40;
Oct. $l.22; May, $1231401.25; Dec, $1-20.
RYESDec.. SOC; May, 511ad52c.
BARLEY-Cash: 3od5sc.
TIMOTHY-Oct.,. s410; jan, $40.
CLOVER-Oct.. s1125
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-10-24
Topeka Hide Market.
DEFENSE OF MRS. WAGNER.
Spiritualists Make Statement About
Recent Flashlight.

To the Editor of the State Journal.
We. the undersigned who were present
at Mrs Wagner's seance on Tuesday
evening, October q, when some mis-
creant attempted to raise a disturbance
by setting off some kind of an explosive,
hereby make the following statement:
Mrs Wagner sat in the circle with the
rest of US and her hands were tightly
held by gentleman on one side and
lady on the other, king it absolutely
impossible for her to hold trumpet 80
inches long to her mouth and talk
through il. The trumpet at the begin
ming Of the seance was placed in a basin
of water in the center of a circle of IS
people and about six or eight feet from
Mrs. Wagner. During the seance the
trumpet rose to a hei2hth of about 8
feet above the heads of the settlers. and
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-10-24
ON THE RANCH.
Western Air and Proper Food Gives
Long Life.

The fine bracing air of the far west is
sometimes ccunteracted by bad food. A
combination of good food and air,
however. is pretty hard to beat
Out in Wood Lake. Neb., Mrs. Paul
KenricOtt lives on a ranch; she has to
send in to Omaha for most of the neces-
stiles of life and got her first supply of
Postum in that way.
She writes that for nearly a year she
has used Postum Coffee exclusively and
mary who stopped with her as they
frequently co On the ranch. could not
tell it from the best brand of coffee
We quote portion of her letter as her
reason for using Postum exclusively III
the household.
She says: Il know it has had a bene-
fetal effect on my family. I hear very
little complaint of dull headache as
used 70 when we drank COFFEE: as for
myself, l was so troubled with palpita-
ton and aching of my heart that I con-
suited a physician ard was told that
necessitate my giving up everything but
the lishtest homework But now after
a busy summers work. doing the cook
hing for my family, which with the hired
help numbers eight and ten persons. [
can say that have had no trouble with
nv heart and my general health is ex-
cellent.
Il wish all coffee drinkers could real
ize how they are undermining their
health by its use and would change to
that best of all drinks. Postum Coffee.
I wish to add that we use a package of
Grape-Nuts a day which will attest the
favor in which the food as well as the
coffee is held by my family"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-10-24
"SILYER SLIPPER AHIT.
Sextette Like "Tell Me, Pretty Maid
en-" Pleases Students.

New Haven, Conn. Oct. 24-The first
American production of John c. Fisher
musical comedy. The Silver Slipper"
with Sam Bernard and Edna Wallace
Hopper in the principal roles, was greet
ed by crowded house, made up large
ly of Yale men, who gave it unqualified
approval. A gorgeously staged first act.
enlivened by catchy music, a wealth of
beautiful coloring and scenery. crea ted
a sensa ton.
1.-TWO Eyes of Blue a song by Nc
Kenzie Gordon, and IF I Were a Girl
Instead" by Edna Wallace Hopper, are
some Of the numbers of the first act.
The choruses are lively. A new sex
tette, Come Little Girl after the
style of Tell Me Pretty Maidep." and
a song, -Four and Twenty Little Men, >
by Edna Wallace Hooper, and chorus
are among the features.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-10-24
Der tired apparatus today, Chief wilmarth

Der tired apparatus today, Chief Wilmarth
said:
When the city is able, I believe that il
will find the purchase of rubber tired
wheels for the apparatus is an economical
investment. 1t is not a fad, but it has
been clearly shown that the repair bills
on apparatus is not nearly so heavy when
the wheels are rubber tired. It relieves the
wagon of much strain. prevents the loosen
ing and breaking of bolts and other parts,
and enables the horses to make better
time in going to fires.
Everyone has noticed that when the
streets are slippery from ice or water.
that the apparatus slews from side to
side. This is because the steel tires can
not hold the slippery surface It is not
only dangerous to the apparatus and
men. but is equally dangerous to wagons
and vehicles of all kinds in the street.
Rubber tires prevent all this. There IS
no slipping. The wagon goes exactly
where the driver takes it.
"An over the country the use of steel
tires is being abandoned. and rubber tires
substituted. Cities who make the change
find that the saving in repairs and in
injury 20 horses is more than enough to
make up for the expense
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-10-24
MRS. ROBINSON HERE.
{" Most Interesting Woman in
Kansas - Visits Topeka.

Mrs. Sarah T. D. Robinson. widow of
the late Charles Robinson, first COVER
nor of Kansas, is in Topeka today for
the first time since 1869. IN that year."
she told a State Journal reporter today,
the governor and / had visitors from
the east. We drove down to Burlin-
game, from there to To9eka the next
day, returning to Lawrence on the third
day, and ] haven't been here since"
Mrs. Robinson never lived in Topeka al
though during her husbands admins
tratiOn she spent a great deal of time
here, going back and forth, but her
home has always been in Lawrence
where the Robinsons settled when they
came to Kansas April IS, 1855. The oc-
casion of her present visit to Topeka
is the visit of Samuel Smith, of Bridge
town, Maine who was Governor Robin
sons first private secretary and who is
in Kansas for the frst time since 1865.
Mrs. Clara Emerson Clark. of Lawrence,
who is Mrs Robinson's compan-
ion is also of the party.
They are at the COPELAND where re-
ception was given for them this after
noon.
Mrs. Robinson has been called the
most interesting woman in Kansas ard
there is probably no woman in the state
who has had a more varied experience.
She was a New England girl and was
married to Charles Robinson at her
home in Belchertown Mass. October 80,
1851. In 1855 they went west and set
tied at Lawrence where there was
New England colony of pioneers and
pre-empted a quarter section including
Mount Dread, site of the University of
Kansas. On the summit of the Hill as
it Is called in the x. u. vocabulary, they
built their home the frst frame house
in Lawrence, which was burned a year
later, in May, 1856. by TIE border ruff
fans.
W nen the University of Kansas was
founded Mrs. Robinson gave the state q
acres of land and Governor Robinson add
ed ~ acres to it, making 40 acres in all
a site for the institution 1t was this
gift which secured the university for
Lawrence as up to this time it had been
thought Emporia would get it. Governor
Robinson was always leading patron Of
the school. He was one of the regents for
the first twelve years of it's history and
again for two years before he died in Au-
gust. 1894.
The Robinsons had no children and Mrs.
Robinson now lives at her beautiful home
Oak Ridge, near Lawrence, with Mrs.
Clark who is with her in Topeka today
and who has been her companion since the
governors death and with man and q
maid servant. In spite of her advanced
years she is active and alert. with eyes
as bright as a girls. She is an engaging
conversationalist. has a remarkable mem
DRY for the past and a vivid interest in
the affairs of the present which with her
delightful manner make her most agree
able companion. She will return to Law
renee with her friends tomorrow.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-10-24
STEPHENS SUIT BEGUN.
His Struggle for the Industrial Insti-
tute in Court.

The suit of Edward Stephens to regain
his place as superintendent of the Indus
trial institute, colored, was begun be-
fore Judge Hazen this morning.
The board of directors deposed Steph-
ems a year ago. and elected W. r. Car
ter to tire place as superintendent. Steph-
ems claims that he and his wife started
the institute and put in SO, 100 Of their
own money and later raised $4,000 or
$4,000 for the institution. and that the
directors had no right to depose them
and elect another superintendent.
Stephens claims that under the consti-
tuition Re had enough votes to elect him
self but that the directors would not
let him -ote tlcu.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-10-24
Kansas CITY Produce Market.

Kansas City oct. A-Close--7W = ia T
Receipts today 172 cars. Quotations:
bee. G6ISc: May, 6Sssd6Ss4c Cash: No. ?
hard. Csc: No. 8 hard, 66M67c: No hard d
5eMc2c; rejected hard 56u5yc; No. red, 81
66Sc: No. 3 red. 65G66c.
CORN-Oct., 4ss4 Dec. 355sc; May, 3I?sc-
Cash: No. 2 mixed, 4S19950c; No 2 white,
53G54c: No. 8 white. 50N52c-
0ATS-No. 2 white, 33ia3S1zc;No- mixed,
30d32c.
HAY-Choice timothy, $1OO0@io5o; choice
:. SUFFER- 22a2sc; dairy. fan
EGGS-Fresh, .171zc.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-10-24
Topeka Market.
FRUIT AND VEGETABLES.

FURNISHED by W. o. Anderson & Co.,
30 Kansas ave-)
ORANG ES-Mexican, s425-
LEMONS-California. 500 size. $500 90;
GRAPES-New York, S-lD. basket, 2Ic;
California Tocay grapes, $.S5ll2. 90 per A.
basket crate; Malaga, owing to quality,
s.. O9d7. so per Dbl
ANANAS-Market lower. being 81 @31ko
per Ib.; and running from 81 75Q2.25 per
APP AuPPPF;LEs-Native. 10000 per bu.: s15o0
z'I PE psiR SWcaIifornia $500 per box; native
Kansas grown, $3.50 per Dbl.
OJJINC ES-$2.00 per box
per bu.; Minnesota Burbanks, soc; Min
RResota Rural Soc Colorado, white, Soc
tSWEFT POTATOES-40c per bu
VEGETABLES.
Home grown cabbage, soc per 100 lbs. (:
tomatoes SOC per Y blu: basket dry onions,
soc Der bu; Spanish onions. $1.50 per crate
wax beans 75c per 1-3 blu. box.
OYSTERS-New York count, 4Cc per
can extra select 35c per can. standard.
25c per can; bulk, standard, per gallon,
81 40; bulk. extra select, $1-65 per gallon.
CELERY Michigan. blue ribbon, 45c
dozen; red ribbon. 40c per dozen
BUTTER. EGGS. POULTRY.
EGGS-Candled. loss off. lie; case
BII1JTTER-Country, 141ac-
POULTRY-Hens, &c lb- ROSTERS 15c
each: ducks and geese. &c III; turkeys. "a
SC ID; live spring chickens, 71sc h.
PRAIKIE HAY-By ton (baledJ. IS. %
PRAIRIE HAY Qoose) ...--.-..--. S.. 000C7 90
Alfalfa hay is very scarce and in good
demand.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-10-24
Kanaaa Clty Livestock.

Kansas City. Oct 24-CATTLE-Receip
today 1900 head, including 500 head of
Texans Market steady to weak Native
steers, S4.00n7.s5 Texas and Indian steers,
So. 50d425; Texas cows. 81. 7503-25; native
cows and heifers, 81. 50d4.O0; stockers and
feeders 81. 1904 IS; bulls, $2-50d3- 40; calves,
s.. 60Q600.s
HOGS-Receipt today, 10000 head. Mar
lef 5qi0c lower. Bull. Of sales. Sc 7O16. ~ !;
heavy $6.65as. 50; packers. s6.65@6. rs; me
dunn, $6.7006S0; light, $6.5712u6-eo; workers,
Sc. 75d6 SO; pigs, $6.00Q6.50-
SHEEP-Reccipts today, zl.600 head
Market steady. Muttons, $3:09Q41J; lambs,
81. O9d525; range wethers, s3Oen3-9o; ewes,
60 O.lll2 "a
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-10-24
WILL USE RUBBER TIRES.
They Are Being Adopted By Fire De-
partment.


The road wagon used by Chief wflmarth
IN going to fires has been rebuilt and fitted
with a set of rubber tired wheels. THIS
is the first piece of rubber tired apparatus
ever owned by the Topeka department.
but it is proposed to go ahead as soon as
possible and equip all the chemical en-
gines and hose wagons with rubber tires.
Il have not yet obtained any figures on
the cost of this work, said Chief VIII
narth "And I can give no estimate. Essti-
mates would be misleading. for the price
Of this kind of work is gradually going
down. We don't expect to do the work
right away. and We don't expect to DO
It all at once. but il is an Improvement
which the department needs to keep up
to date"
The new aerial truck. which is expect
ed to arrive in Topeka almost any day
now. is equipped with the very latest
style of rubber tires. This with the chief :
wagon. win enable the Topeka department
to make their own test of the advantages
of rubber tires. though their superiority is
so well established that no further test
is necessary to convince firemen
The fact that the Vinewood park rail
way is about to lay its tracks in front
of the fire department headquarters makes
the adoption of rubber tires for the ap-
raratus at headquarters Of great impor-
lance, because rubber tired apparatus can
not be caught in the track grooves.
Chief Wilmarth s wagon hae been in use
for thirteen years. and had worn out sew
eral pairs OF wheels. Since it has been
thoroughly overhauled and rebuilt. it
looks like new wagon. tt viii be put IN
use within a few days. Meantime. Chief
WiImarth Is using a wagon owned by
Fireman Newly.
In speaking Of the advantages of rub