davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Somerset reporter., 1902-05-22
ALL THE NEWS
from Somerset towns.
North Arson.

Mr.. Arthur Dinsmore of Bingham was
in town last week.
B. s. Collins, ESQ., made business
trip to Boston last week.
Mr.. Will Collins was at home over the
Sabbath from Portland.
Mr.. J. p. Clark of Skowhegan was in
town last week on business.
Men are wanted on the Kennebee river
and the wages are the best they have
been for years
w. ). Jones and Jefferson Spearin are
at Lake Emblem building a cottage for
Eugene Mitchell.
Mrs. b. S. Collins and son, Bennie
passed Sunday in Skowhegan visiting
her sister, Mrs. Clarence Mantor.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Hooper of North.
port, are visiting in town, the guests of
Mr.. Hooper's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. o.
r. Hooper.
Mrs. George H. Clarke aud daughter,
Alice, of Auburn, have been visiting in
town tho past week, the guests OF Mrs
E. M. Wing.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Collins of ProW
dence, who are visiting relatives in town,
are spending part of this week with
friends at Blng ham.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Steward arrived
here last week from Leadvile, Colorado.
1t has been twenty-three years since
Mr. Steward left here for the west.
The road machines in town are now at
work and large amount of work will
have to be done. The heavy fall of rain
several times in the past year, has wash
ad ha In
worst possible condition
Mr.. Roscoe Eames has returned home
from his section on the Dead river. He
reports that they have got clean drive
of logs. Mr.. Eames says that good
mark of spruce logs landed on the Dead
river this spring sold readily for SD per
m.
Miss Roe Mantor went to Bangor, last
week, returning Monday.
Mr.. Fl. B. Merry made short business
trip to Augusta the first of the week.
L. s. Merrill and DIR. S. f. Green OF
Scion were in town, Tuesday, on bust
ness.
Daniel Steward, Esq and William
Harnden went to Rowe pond fishing last
week.
Mrs. Fred Pease and daughter of Mad
ison were In town Tuesday calling upon
friends.
Mr.. d. M. Marshall of Oakland was
In town, the first of the week visiting
relatives.
Rev. w. w. Hooper will preach again
In the Universalist church at North
Arson this coming Sunday, May 25th.
Mrs. j. Il. Carbino, nee Carrie Stew
ard, of Carratunk, was visiting In town,
Saturday, the guest of Mrs. F. N. Man
tor.
Mr.. and Mrs Charles Davis of Mad.
son, passed Sunday in town visiting Mr..
Davis father, Mr.. stephen Davis and
family.
Rev. Arthur Marley and wife of Wins
low are visiting in town, the guests of
Mrs. Varley's parents, Rev. f. f. Rand
and wife.
Mr.. B. \. Collins has sold his house to
Fred S. Parsons. Mr. Collins will move
his family to his upstairs tenement over
his store corner of Elm and Main streets.
Word has been received here, this
week, of the death of Ward Spooner at
Tacoma, Washington. Mr.. Spooner was
suddenly killed by accident, but no fur
Their particulars have thus far been re-
ceived.
The Somerset reporter., 1902-05-22

stronger and can get around the house
better this spring.
Miss Ollie J. Gleason, the grammar
school teacher, is sick with the humps,
and has been obliged to suspend school
for a few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ames of Hartland visited
Mrs. Ames' mother, Mrs. Moses Gleason
recently.
Mrs. Lettie Nutting and Mrs. Sophia
Washburne represented Sunrise chapter,
o. E. S. at the meeting of the Grand
Chapter, which was held in Portland,
May IS.
Mrs. Margaret Goodridge has been at
Shawmut for a week caring for Mrs. Full
Ter, who is very feeble
Mr.. Renfrew breaches at the church
every Sunday at 10 80.
Memorial services will be held at the
church Sunday, May 2sth at p. m con-
Quoted by Rev. II. w. Kimball of Show
| hegan>
z F...A.g ~ ~ '~tGeore w:
Cover, Esq. OF SkowhegaG sd
the Memorial address at the church
The Somerset reporter., 1902-05-22
bingham

Mrs Ed Blackwell of Madison has
been spending few days with Mr.. and
Mrs A. 5. Burke.
Mrs Fl. Jones and Mrs. Z. K. Jones OF
Scion, we're in town last Tuesday.
1t is expected that the pupils of the
four grades in the village school, ninety
six in all, will join in the march to the
cemetery on Memorial Day. Some OF
the scholars will also participate in the
exercises.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. H. Colby went to Sol
on Tuesday.
Mrs Eunice Gilman of Madison and
Mr.. and Mrs Collins of Providence have
been guests of Mrs. Julia Dnsmore oil
this place.
Eva Curtis, who is teaching school in
Mayfield. war at home Saturday and
Sunday.
Mrs. Anon Baker and Mrs. John Bak.
er were down river Tuesday of this
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Merrill of West
brook, have returned from fishing trip
at Rowe pond. Mr.. Morrill, caught six
ty five trout, some of which were sent to
friends in Bingham. Mr.. Morrill, and
wife visited Mrs. Mary Colby and will
gan on their way home.
Mrs. Anna Chase and John Miller and
family recently paid visit to relatives
in Scion
Chas. Abbey and Henry Collins go to
Pleasant Pond this week for a fishing
trip.
Horace Craig, Fred Ennis and Erwin
Moore made a short fishing trip on Mon
day to Moss pond.
Bert Harvel and wife Of East Madison
have been in town for the past few days
DR.. Piper and son, Walter had great
luck fishing at Garry pond.
Minnie Andrews of Providence, r. | 8,
who has been the guest of her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Nathan Andrews, took her
departure Monday morning.
MISS Padham and another young lady
from Scion, were ia town Saturday.
Leslie McIntire and family drove to
Bingham in a carriage Sunday
A very able Memorial sermon by Rev.
Chas. A. Southland was listened to last
Sunday asternoon. Mr.. Southland spoke
again in the evening at the Methodist
church, when the attendance was espec.
tally large.
Father John Kealy of Pittsfield held
Catholic services in the Methodist
church last Tuesday forenoon with a
good attendance.
We have had two alarms of fire within
week in the vicinity of the peg mill
from sparks from the last block smoke
stack. The first was in the lumber
piles In the peg mill yard and the other,
which occurred last Saturday, set both
of the peg mill buildings on fire. The
fire engines were quickly on the spot
but not before the fires had been extin.
guished by water from the last block
pumps. The selectmen, thinking that
the time for some action had come, mott.
fled the Last Block Co. to either shut
down their mill or make arrangements
to prevent further damage. The com.
pany has put in a new smoke arrester
and agreed to keep man on the look.
out for fire upon all days except rainy
ones.
At the Rebeksh meeting of Centennial
Lodge, No 100, it was voted to invite
both the North Arson and Scion Rebek
ali lodges to visit the Bingham lodge on
the evening of June 3.
The Somerset reporter., 1902-05-22
East COrnVilie.

Guy Moody and his mother saw two
deer when they we're coming home from
Hartland, last week.
George Booker has gone to Fairfield
to visit friends.
Mrs. Charles Hye, who has been very
sick is little better now.
VIM. Keaton has bought small lot OF
land of M. Parsons, which he intends to
build on.
George Holt and wife were the guests
of Mr.. sumner Clarke on Sunday.
The Somerset reporter., 1902-05-22
w est fiartIand.

Arthur Savage of Cornville and Mr.
and Mrs. Ripley Chase of Canaan visited
at George Chase's, the first of the week.
Mrs. Fred Wymsn is critically i'll.
The men who had been cutting wood
for d. III. Park on the lot near here went
home last week. They have cut about
six hundred cords to be hauled to Hart
land next winter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard Tuttle have a
new baby that was born, May 10th.
Freeman Nevena il hauling pulp wood
to Hartland village for d. NJ. Park OF
Pittsfield.
The Somerset reporter., 1902-05-22
East Fairfield.

Good Will Farm will have its mammal
training school The $4,000 is assured
and the corner stone of the new build
ing will be laid late IN June 1t was a
big sum to raise within year, but the
friends of the sch DOL came to the rescue
in loyal and generous fashion.
Circulars are out for Good VIII En-
campment and Boys Assembly to begin,
July oath.
The Somerset reporter., 1902-05-22
w est Pittsfield.

Jimmie, sou of r. A. Taylor, has been
quite sick the past week.
The fruit blossoms in this locality dc
not seem to be injured by the late frosts
as much as in same places. Ice formed
In watering tubs one third inch in thick
ness.
The Somerset reporter., 1902-05-22
BORN.

Skowhegsn, May ALTO the wife of Geo. E.
Bancroft, q daughter.
Skowhegan. May Alto the wife OF {. q,
Tilton, q son.
North Arson, May 4-To the wife OF W. j.
Holbrook, a son.
North Anson, May 1910 the wife of j. W.
Sprague, q daughter.
The Somerset reporter., 1902-05-22

The 50th annual meeting of the Maine
Medical Association will be held In Port
land in the common council chamber,
June 4, and
The Somerset reporter., 1902-05-22
Brnwn,s Corner.

Elder Silas Pennell of Palmyra has an
appointment at the city school house or
Sunday next, May %.
Mrs. Corson of Athens will hold hen
monthly meeting at this place on the
same date, May %.
Mrs. Charles Nye is slowly GONZALES
cling
Miss Lena Nye has gone to visit friends
in Harmony.
Mrs. Retta Warren of Skowhegsn ID
caring for her brothers household, Dan
lei Harris.
Mrs NJ. E. Kicker has returned from q
visit to her children in Auburn.
The agent for the New England Home.
stead is canvassing in this vicinity, this
week.
Farmers are very busy with their
farming
The Somerset reporter., 1902-05-22

Rockland has accepted the Carnegie
gift of $40 900 for public library by a
vote of $50 10 30.
The Somerset reporter., 1902-05-22

Mrs. Charles Steward OF Madison is
visiting her brother. Walter Higgins,
this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Rollins are the
happy parents of little daughter, born
May 10.
Will Mclaughlin and wife of Moscow
were visiting Mrs. McLaughlin's sister,
Mrs. w. E, Bean, over Sunday.
There will be dance at Davis Hall,
May 70
Ed Hunnewell is at work for Walter
Garland.
Miss Edie Burns is on the sick list.
The Somerset reporter., 1902-05-22
MAR RICE

Canaan, May By N. j. Rawding, Esq.
MIR. Walter @. Wheeler of Canaan, and Mis-
Sadie A. Austin OF Skowhegan.
The Somerset reporter., 1902-05-22
SECOND TUESDAY OF MAY,

a 7 A PROBATE COURT held at Skov he
fAAgan, in and for the county of Sou erset
on, fha
The Somerset reporter., 1902-05-22
PROBATE NOTICES.

To All persons interested In either of tn,
Estates hereinafter named
The Somerset reporter., 1902-05-22

In the year of our Lord one thousand
nine hundred and two. The following mat.
tiers having been presented for the action
ther, upon, hereinafter indicated, it Is hereby
Ordere That notice thereof be given to al
p. sons interested, by cau,ing a copy OF this
order to be published three weeks successive
ly in THE SOMERSET REPORTER. a newspaper
published at 5kowhegan, in said County that
they may appear alJs Probate Court to be
held at said SkowhegAI on the
The Somerset reporter., 1902-05-22

VHOolEp OF
A. ID. 1902, at nine of the clock in the forenoon
&C be heard thereon II they see cause.
Huldah Parlin, late OF Skowhegan, deceas
ed. Will and petition for probate thereof pre-
senthd by George A. Parlin, one of the devi
sees
The Bellefontaine Republican. [volume] (Bellefontaine, Logan County, Ohio) 1855-1905, 1902-06-10
Advanced.

We received the following announce
ment to-day from the largest operator
OF Carpets in the U. s. 1t speaks for
itself:
NEW YORK, June 4, 1902.
Gentlemen:
We beg to announce that the prevail
ing discount on
Imperial Smyrna Carpets and Rugs,
Mohawk Smyrna Carpets and Rugs,
Amsterdam Smyrna Carpets and
Rugs
are hereby withdrawn, and advanced
prices, which will be quoted upon re-
quest, will go into effect on all orders
received after this date.
We would say to all intending pur
chasers OF Carpets to buy them withir
the next 60 days. We cannot replace
goods that we are selling to-day at OLE
prices, not only in Carpets but il
Smyrna Rugs, Administer Rugs, Will
ton Rugs and all clases of Carpets
The trade journals have anticipate,
an advance for sometime. We viii
not put the advance on for shol
time yet. Take advantage OF the oil
prices. II. NJ. ANNAF,
The Bellefontaine Republican. [volume] (Bellefontaine, Logan County, Ohio) 1855-1905, 1902-06-10
New Goods.

There are "a packages and cases re-
ceived this morning. some by express
and some by freight. The first we
want TO mention is the Taffeta Silk
coffee jackets, a swell little garment al
the low price OF IS each; they are
samples, just half their value; SET
them, they are the swellest thing in
the market.
20 dozen OF little novelties in handler
chiefs, they are new, u and 4 inch
colored border embroidered in white
they are dainty and inexpensive, 15t
each, you wouldn't guess them lesi
than 26c. Another shipment Of white
embroidered Medallions, it's the thire
lot this season; there are 12 difieren
styles from to 26c each; they ar,
very desirable on wash dress goods anC
colored waists. II. NJ. ANNAT.
The Bellefontaine Republican. [volume] (Bellefontaine, Logan County, Ohio) 1855-1905, 1902-06-10

While ATTENDING the Presbyterian
General Assembly in New York, we, to-
gether with Rev. Mr.. Tedford, of Hunts
vile, had the pleasure of an invitation
to lunch with Rev. D. G. Wylie, pastor
of the Scotch Presbyterian Church of
that city. Mr.. Wylie was q Belle Gen.
ter boy, studied theology at Union Sem
mary, married in New York City, and
has been the pastor of several of the
city churches. The Scotch Church, of
which he has been pastor for q number
of years, Ii situated In Central Park,
and Is q most handsome stone edifice,
costing s3l5, 900. 1t has an Auditorium,
Sabbath School room, Endeavor room,
prayer meeting room, session room.
parochial school room and parsonage,
all in one building. the old site, dow q
in the city having been sold for enough
to pay the entire cost of the new build.
ing. DIR. Wylie was Moderator Of the
New York Presbytery when the Briggs
case was being considered, and his vote
when there was tie, decided the actor
of the Presbytery against DR.. Briggs
In the late Assembly, on his motion
the report of the Committee on the Re
vision of the Greed was accepted. H'
was q speaker at the Bible House re
IceptiOp, and stands we'll with the clerg,
of the city. He has . wife worthy O
her position, and 3 very interesting
family Of three boys and one girl. TIL
doctor is q cousin Of Mr.. w. F. Patter
SON of our city.
The Bellefontaine Republican. [volume] (Bellefontaine, Logan County, Ohio) 1855-1905, 1902-06-10

Ar. and Mrs J. J. Shriver celebrated
their golden wedding anniversary Sat-
urday, st the home of their daughter,
Mrs. Fusen, on East Sandusky avenue,
Their son, Jay and wife and number
Of relatives and friends from abroad
we're present Among the latter was
Mr.. T. s Mcfarland. of Champaign,
Who was born on q farm adjoining that
Of Mr.. Shriver's father and there Is
only eighteen days difference between
his age and Mr.. Sbriyer's- There was
q good dinner. and 9 very happy time,
There are few who celebrate their gold
en- wedding, who are IS active in bust.
nsss .s Mr.. Shriser IS today. We wish
the yoang couple many more days o1
happy life.
The Bellefontaine Republican. [volume] (Bellefontaine, Logan County, Ohio) 1855-1905, 1902-06-10
CQrsets.

Another case received this morning
F. P. military form, straight front,
French tailor-made OF Coutil. Every
one who has bought this Corset has a
word OF praise for 1t, we believe it is
the best thing In the market, it GER
tainly is big seller, this Is our third
case; price. 81. Four other numbers
we wish to call your attention to No.
las and No. 13S Summer Corsets at
6Oc; Batiste girdle at Soc; the New Gen.
tury straight front made OF Coutil a,
6Oc. We solicit your trade on this line
OF goods. H. M. ANNAT.
The Bellefontaine Republican. [volume] (Bellefontaine, Logan County, Ohio) 1855-1905, 1902-06-10
THE Big FOUR WRECK.

The Big Four wreck, four miles east Of
Sidney, Friday morning, proved not 30
bad as reported. Only one man was
killed-John Border, the brakeman.
He was in the cab with the engineer,
and the tender crushed into the cab,
killing him, and his body was cooked
by the hot steam that escaped from the
the boiler.
The brakeman, Mr.. Boyer, was badly
bruised and shocked, and his arm cut
in several places, but he had no bones
broken.
The engineer, Mr.. Dan. Kunkel, was
buried under q pile Of coal, and was
drenched with water from the tank, but
escaped without injury, further than
bruises. When he saw the engine hsd
jumped the track, he turned ON the
steam for the automobile brakes and
stopped the train, 81 that only the en-
gine, tender, and one car were thrown
from the track.
The engines jumped across the ditch
on the south side OF the track, and lay
with the forward end up the bank. The
engineer and fireman fell in this ditch.
The tender crushed into the cab, and
broke in two, letting its supply OF coal
and water out on top Of the engineer
and fireman.
Next the tender, was q car contain
ing eighteen race horses. This Jump.
ed the track and turned upside down,
piling the horses on top of each other,
where they lay kicking aud squesling,
till released by cutting hole In the oar
Several of the horses were bruised and
more or less skinned up, but none were
seriously injured. They were being
expressed through from st. Louis u
Buffalo. and the express agent who wa
with them. brought them here abou
noon, and they were placed In the vii
gus & Painter stable, where they wer
examined by DR.. Logan, as to their In
iuries, and they were reshipped TO
Buffalo, at 1000 O'Clock on the Knick
erbocker.
Six men who were In the car wit
the horses. escaped with only sligh
bruises and q shaking up that they vii
not forget.
], The accident occurred at . new intel
locking switch which had just been pr
in. The cause OF the accident Is M
stated-may not be known-but il sal
to have probably been caused by th
; switch spreading. The switch was NJ
open, and the signals were all right.
Nothing was done to relieve the me
/ taken from under the wreck, till th
wrecking train arrived from BellefoI
? taine.
There were two happy families
BellefOntaine, when 1t WAS learned thl
neither Mr.. Kunkel nor MIR. Boy,
was badly injured.
The Bellefontaine Republican. [volume] (Bellefontaine, Logan County, Ohio) 1855-1905, 1902-06-10

An agent of the corn gambling busi-
nsss xss in the city q day or two ago.
70 learn Why the business was falling
OF here III he will only stay long
enough, he will hear Of q good many
s.fslling on tho fence" All these
schemes 60 on with flying eOlors so long
- money comes in faster than it goes
out like the Miller scheme in New
York Clay, that caught so many at
Woodstock, in Champaign county, but
when the tide turns, there will be dis
may and distress and disgrace But
gambler who gets caught in 8 trap
should not squeal
The Bellefontaine Republican. [volume] (Bellefontaine, Logan County, Ohio) 1855-1905, 1902-06-10
Court Decisions

The following cases have been dis
posed of by Judge Duncan Dow:
Lanford Prater VS.. Elias w. Bogart
ct al. Money. Motion for new trial
overruled and judgment upon verdict
for Sl22 SO.
John M. Hamilton ct al. vs. James
Burke. Foreclosure. Judgment and
order OF sale.
Flossie w. Snyder vs.. Oscar E Sny-
der. Divorce. Decree OF divorce
granted plaintiff upon grounds OF his
confinement in the penitentiary. Plain
tiff awarded custody of the minor
child, Ross Leland Snyder.
The Bellefontaine Republican. [volume] (Bellefontaine, Logan County, Ohio) 1855-1905, 1902-06-10
YE EDITOR
Of the MarysviIIe Tribune Was
One of the Chorus.

The Marysville Tribune speaks en-.
certainly Of some points about Elijah
at Bellefontaine, as follows:
The trip of the Choral Union to Belle.
fOntaine Wednesday, was delightful In
every respect. The visitors were cord.
tally received by Bellefontsine's citi-
zens and many little cOurtesies were ex-
tended which will not be forgotten soon.
elijah" by the Bellefontaine and
Marysville Chorals, assisted by the ar
lists, was even more successful than II
was In this ciry Tuesday night, IL such
a thing could be.
The audience at Bellefontaine was
unresponsive, but all declared that
they enjoyed the music to the fullest
extent. They were possibly 'too full for
utterance." Nevertheless, Rellefon-
taine people confess to 9 "ohilliness'
that ia never felt in towns which have
long cultivated the musical sense.
The chorus, more than anybody else
regretted when the last note was sung
at Bellefontaine, for it meant to them
the end, for time at least, of the in,
teresting and profitable rehesrsals and
the happy associations which this band
of singers have had with each other.
DIR. r. w. Chslfant, of Bellefontaine,
who furnished lots of amusement for
the Choral Union and never misses az
opportunity to say something witty, ex-
poets to leave next week for an extended
visit in Colorado. He will be accom-
panied by his wife. We can easily i'm
agihe the doughty doctor pealinR forth
the high tenor of ''Thanks be TO God
from the topmost pinnacle Of Pike
Peak.
The Bellefontaine Republican. [volume] (Bellefontaine, Logan County, Ohio) 1855-1905, 1902-06-10
The Boxwell Patterson.

COmmencemento of Harrison township
will be held at the Gretns church We'd
nesday evening, June IL, at eight
o'clock, sharp.
A good program is being arranged.
Band music is expected. Everybody
invited. A. 81. HARRIS.
The Bellefontaine Republican. [volume] (Bellefontaine, Logan County, Ohio) 1855-1905, 1902-06-10
New Black Silk Insertions.

In different widths at medium prices;
new black galloons, possibly IL diff
ferent styles all at medium prices;
new black Val laces with insertions to
match; new white Val laces with inser-
tions to match; five pieces black lace
stripe Batiste; five pieces black and
white dotted Muslin and Dimity;
white beading embroidery finished
edge, q new line white embroidery in
sertions finished edge, different widths;
white pearl buttons complete new
line; the big sizes for shirt waists are
in stock to. day. We solicit your in
spection Of the above goods.
H. M. ANEAT.
The Bellefontaine Republican. [volume] (Bellefontaine, Logan County, Ohio) 1855-1905, 1902-06-10

The courts, the Government OF Ohio,
the National Government, the Gov
ernneoi Of Italy, great metropolitan
daily, and . righteOusly indignant public
have been enlisted in the interest OF
the little Taylor girl, who was stolen
from her mother in Cincinnati; and her
amt and grandmother have been sent
% the penitentiary for her abduction.
There has not been too much zeal shown.
and the punishment meted out has
not been too severe, but how many lit
tls girls have had home, comfort, happi
mes, and the joys OF life stolen from
them In Cincinnati. through the saloon
Ind nothing said about it. What Z
Esbbiy thing justice is anyhow.
The Bellefontaine Republican. [volume] (Bellefontaine, Logan County, Ohio) 1855-1905, 1902-06-10
Wash Skirts.

An express package this morning OF
denim and pique Skirts. The stock is
very nearly complete to-day in Wash
Skirts, possibly as large as it will be
this season. There are many popular
priced things at$1, 81. 80 and So, cheap
or than you can buy the material and
make them. H. M. ANNAT.
The Bellefontaine Republican. [volume] (Bellefontaine, Logan County, Ohio) 1855-1905, 1902-06-10
Alumni Meeting.

The members of the Monroe Town
ship Alumni Society are requested to
meet at the M. P. Church at Pickrell-
town. Wednesday evening. June II, as
this will probably be the last meeting
before the annual banquet.
SHEP. c GREEN, Pres.
AURALEE NEWELL, Sec'y.
The Bellefontaine Republican. [volume] (Bellefontaine, Logan County, Ohio) 1855-1905, 1902-06-10
Black Taffeta.

A new web OF 36-inch goods received
this morning. It's an excellent quail
ity, one that we can recommend to
you as being perfect in wear; price
81 .25 yard. The G-inch wide Taffets
found favor with many of you. We
have sold more than half the web. II
only takes from to AZ yards for q
skirt. The quality is exceptionally
nice. Ask to see it. H. M. ANNAT. :
The Bellefontaine Republican. [volume] (Bellefontaine, Logan County, Ohio) 1855-1905, 1902-06-10

The reasons for higher fire rates in
Bsllefontaine, are too himsy for Gre
deace- Fires that do say great damage
are extremely rare In our city, so ef-
Ecsnt is our department and so great
are our advantages for fighting FIRE
yes before the recent raise of rates, our
insarande Was higher than when we
hsd no water works and no paid fire de
partnent- Chicago got onto the reason
There IL Q fire insurance trust, and
this is only another turn iof the trust
20 squeeze the life out of the people.