davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-07-28
RAILROADS.
WASHINGTON, ALEXANDRIA,
AND
MOUNT VERNON RAILWAY.

From station. Pennsylvania Ave ard 1871 st.
IN eject Nay l, 1907
Fo7 As-sndris-Week days, $50. 7.0i. T:35
500. s.z1, s:59, 9.25, 1000 1928. LOO Il -
& "a; xi2:05, 1890, 12;45, xI.O5, ! 20, 2a00
go 1s:0Z. S:sG, $50, x4:I4, Ass, 4:54, 5-,S,
o;Zzs $40, 6,O3, 6;Se. 800, z:So. SOC, s:45,
$50 T0:I5 II 70 II:J0 D. m
a nj 100 noeHi l2.S9, 100, 20, goo, go
800. 81 :, 400, $50, 500, $50 SEQ. 6.So 1900
I-SQ, 500, S:45, ESQ. 1915. u.20 Iis5G ?. IA
Fur Meant Fernon-Week days. $50. o:0),
O:oo, ll:e0 a. n. xlzS5. Il 90, 200. xS .0s,
$50, Zs,.i x5.22, 700. $50 ?. N.
suTdzys-9.o9 q. ~, I2:0o neon. 200, 4so0.
$3.50, 100. $50 D. N.
For Arlington and Aqueduct Bridge-wesk
days, $50, 7:04, 7:9o, 500, SD, s:53, 9:25,
1000, Il 90 a. n, -IZ:O5 Iz:20, 7Iz.45, 1905,
= rs. 800. $780, s.02 $50. $50. 'l.23 s3.5G
5s22, e:Os ESQ. 1905, 500 p n
: SUNDAYS-7:45, geo, g:45, siO.S9, Il 90.
SII 80 q H., 300 noon. 1920 100, 7 -.
e-oo, s2so, geo, $3.50, 800, 40, 900, -5:S9
Geo, @6;S5. go, -7:S0, 500 ?. IA
xEHpTess TO Arlington only.
Parcels carried Baggage checked.
J. COLFIN. Superintendent
CLAD rGSE =. LIEt-. President
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-07-28
FOR RENT-FARMS

FOR RENT-Cood farm, $ per month. Ad
druss BOX q, this Office. mess
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-07-28

WANTED-Barberi VIII pay big commission;
rare clgUce Tor live man. IIi4 5th ST. nv.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-07-28

FOR RENT-Scco1d-story front dining room
and kitchen. completely furnished for house
keeping 70 refined adults; also lodging for
gentlemen. go q ST. NV MRS
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-07-28
HELP WANTED-MALE.

Tlirty-tve abIe-bolied colored men
90 go TO Beverly, ". a.; $50 per day. Call
az aE l0th st. for information, OF meet me at
j. * o. Depot az II So clock m el
WANTED-Bzrber; viii pay big commission;
raro caEUce for live man llS+ 9Th 81. nv.
e2SS
WANTED-A good white barber, at once. 49, K
WANTED-Youug man from country: sober
energetic. not afraid Of work. 10 canvass, com
mission guaranteed 1913 9TH St NV. e2S-3
WASTED-s5 walters for resorts: fare paid both
WAYS BURGESS HOTEL AGENCY 503 10th
- nv eI
WANTED-Nau TO stay al night and answer
bells CHICAGO HOTEL. $40 Pennsylvania ave.
WANTED Barber at once; guaranteed sala7,y;
also shop boy 90 Pennsylvania ave. NV. e2s-3
WANTED-Colored man; make himself general
/ y u-etu!. Hul>, oth and D ST NV. 81
WANTEn-Ccok, SIS per month; kitchen man:
"aiterS Enquire, ltS5 llth St or l45s P st.
~. q
WANTED Experienced young man in baking
business $50 o 81. NV. d
WANTED-We want q good man for the out
side Wh0 has trade NATIONAL. CIGAR FAC
TORY, IoI Pennsylvania Ave. NV q
WANTED-A waiter. At GRAY'S CAFE. 1905
VI s.. 81
WANTED-Two bell m,n, cook. four walters.
i've teamsters. two stable men. six dishvashers.
three house boys. two drivers, CITY and country
people. SHAChLHF0RBS, 500 81 nv. nj
WANTED-Thirty-five abIe-bodied coIored men
90 60 70 Beverly, " Va; $50 per dav- Call
At S'2 ioth st. for information, or meet ne at
j. q Q. Depot at O'Clock a m mi
WANTED-Polite cashier; also bright Young
man with references, 50 weekly. 524 10th
st, Room G. nj
WANTED-Driver for delivery wagon. IS Der
week Apply Monday. gu T St nv. second
floor nj
WANTED-For Atlantic City. white second
steward; room. board and fare. DICKS HOTEL
AI-E.AC4, 18th a3dsPa ave. nj
WANTED-Au Energetic young MAJ at 4 per
mauenJ saiaTy OF SO week for outside work
Call at ROOM No. .. Atlantic Building. SIS
and 99o St. at P. H. nj
EANTED-White boy, 16 learn barber trade.
l6l2 st. sw. MI
WANTED-For Atlantic City. ten coIored wait
ers, $50; four kitchen men. $50 and fare
IHCA'S HOTEL AGENCY. 18th and Pa ave
WANTED-A young man TO help in the bake
shop. ls&4 i4th St. NV. nj
WANTED-A first-cIass cook BEREN's CAPE,
35S t7tH ST NV nj
NANTED-As janitor IN small fat building
Trustworthy temperate, industrious settled col
ored man; trained to homework and care OF
furnace Address, giving references, BOX p
this Office. e28-9
WANTED good steady farn-hand on small
farm Inquire al doctors Office, 81 6th se. ~.
esq
WANTEI-White barber; rare chance for -Igtt
party Il44 9Th St NV, m7t3
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-07-28
OCEAE STEAMSHIPS.

ANERICAN LINE.
NEW TORK-SOUTHAM LONDON
S-rhw' Aug.5, 80 am 81. Pauikug. y, 70 an
Fhilp hia, Aug-6, loan St.Louis. Aug.zo 10 a n
RED STAR LINE.
NEW YORK-ANTWERP-PA
iceland. Aug , noon VadeTl d, Aug Il, moon
FrIsslanG. Aug O. noon .kro7ard. Aug. y. noon
INTERNATIONAL NAVIGATION COMPASY
COMFANY'S WASHINGTON OFFICE. 1905 : ST.
n ", or Gee. W Moss. I4Il C st. y. ".
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-07-28
WANTED-MOEEY.

WANTED-By q lady, Government employe,
10 borrow 500; viii return Si55 in payments
Of SIS every teo months. address BOX IS,
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-07-28

Through trains from the South arrive wash
iRgt0l 6,s2 a. M, 6;52 Q. H. 40 a. m. g:45
8. n, 200 P. H., 9:15 p. n, and $50 p n
daily Local trains from HarrisonbuTg Is r.
u week days and 5:4a .. n. daily. From
Charlottesville, s2s a. n- and g:40 2. n. daily.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-07-28
FOR RENT-HOUSES.


FOR RENT-Sa0-50 month: 1912 II st. ne; fine
repair; rooms. c. c. WA8INfi. III4 C St
NV. MRS
FOR REHABILITATION corner. 401 II St re-,
Z rooms, tile bath. hot water heat; key next
door; rent, $3.50. !. Il. HAIL. owner, lli5
+ st. e5e-2
FOR RENT HOUSE-602 CalIan 81, -: also
store, corner 9th and Callan St ne, So
GEORGE BURGESS, Attorney, Pacific Building.
e---S
FOR RENT-51 u St sw, broom brick. wiz
large corner store and cellar; ali for SEQ
HERMAN BROS, 227 AZ st. sw. e26-5
FOR RENT-Near Pension Of}cci e58 ed St..
10-rooIn, bay window house. hey. 6lf Sd ST.
ez6-3
FOR RENT-Six-roou brick. hall large closets
kitchen dresser. fine bath, modem improve
mcnts; in perfect order: $50 Per month
Apply next door, owner, g01 Florida ave NV
e25-3
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-07-28
WANTED-FLATS.
WANTED-FARMS.

WAHTED-A small suburban farm. 10 to 50
acres. on electric railway; also larger pro
duetive dairy and fruit farm, 20 10 miles
TTOII CIIys good improvements give AL p4T
tiealzrs and price. terms. etc address ;. Z.
FOGLE. Box l0a, Newmarket, Va Tn2C-3
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-07-28

Tickets, sleeping car reservations, and de-
p1iIed information can be had at ticket Offices.
% 18th St. 81 Pennsylvania Ave. an. Penn
sylvania Station. Baggage checked througn
from hotels ard residences
'Pho1e, M4In I44I, P r. P Cab Service.
c. II. ACKERT, General Manager
s. Il. HARDWTCI. General Pass'r Agent
/ : QEONN O. neral Agent
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-07-28
WAETED-AGENTS,

WAETED-Six lady agents; light work; good
salary. WASHINGTON ART COMPANY. IIz9
It'll St NV m26-7
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-07-28
transatlantic Mails.

AONDAY-(c) At HIS p. m fer Europe,
per $ : kronpriuz Wilhelm, from New orK.
F's Plymouth. CherboUrg, and Bremen
tc) At lbs p m, for ITALY direct. per s..
S. Lofnbardia. IRON New York. Mail must be
directed Per S :. Lombardia.''
TJESDAY-(c) At II % p III. Tor EUROPE.
per 5 s Majestic, from Ng,x York, via Queens-
town
NEDNEsDAY-(a) At 7:IJ p. m for EU-
ROPE, per 8 s. Columbia from New Yor6
via Plymouth, CherDourg and hamburg Mail
for FRANCE must be directed Per 5 $ Co
Iumb:a.'
tcl At 9:l5 p. II. Tor FRANCE. swTTzER-
LAND, ITALY, SPAIN, PORTUGAL. TURKEY.
tGlPf, GREECE. BRITISH INDIA. and :sg-
hENLA AARQJ II per = 5 Ia Gascogne, from
AelS forE, via Hayre. Nail for others parts Of
II koPE must be directed Per 5. :. la Gas
cogne"
fRIDAY-(c) At I1:25 p. m. for NEITHER
lands direct per 3 ; Staatendarn, from New
lork Nail must be directed Per s 5
Stsstendam''
(c) At LIS P. H. for SCOTLAND direct,
per 3 = Astoria, from New York Mail Ii Isl
De directed Per 5 Astoria
tet At il:25 p. m for BELGIUM direct. Fer
5 = Iceland, from New York Mail must be
directed Per 5 s iceland,
tc) At HE'S ?. N. for EUROPE per g. 8
Lueania, from New York via Queenstown.
tc} At Il. 70 p. n for ITALY direct per g.
: lrsve, from New York Mail must be d.
rcCted Per 5. E. TFsve."
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-07-28
MISCELLANEOUS.

- ~ ~
TRUNK REPAIRING at your residence, SOC IN.
send postal. 80 9th 81 nv. moss
SEWING MACHINES repaired, 75c. Drop postal
2Szf Pa ave. NV Standard machines on trial
WILLIAMS - BOOK EXCHANGE. gooL.
bought and solJs also bookhindinE In ali {ts
branches. ala 81 ~ e25ti
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-07-28
FOREIGN MAILS.

WASHINGTON, D, G, PoSTOFFICE MOTTO.
should be read daily as changes may occur AZ
any time
FOREIGN NAILS are Dispatched TO the ports
o. sailing daily, and the schedule Of closiHgs
Is arranged on the presumption Of their ua-
interrupted overland transit. For the week
ending august 2, 1902. the last connecting
frlI,r-s.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-07-28
wAETED-HoRsEs AND VEHICLES.

WANTED-By doctor, horse for his keep; light
work address BOZ q, this Office mz7-5
WANTED-Horse for light delivery; no dealers
need apply BOX =. this Office e2s-s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-28
LEFT HIS HAT AND coat on CARS.
EXPERIENCE OF POLITICIAN ON CATsKII.L
MOUNTAIN TRAIN.

W t. Brown. of Oneonta. y. Y. the Republican
nominee for State Senator in the NXNIIId Dis
trict recently had a somewhat amusing railroad
experience. Upon his arrival here from a trip
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-28

in five years the youngest of EN- will know more
than ever I dreamed of knowing
This philosophy and attitude OF respect 'o"ei
the Young probably explains in great par' '',e WI"
derfuI success Mr. FairchiId has had win MS
Rows Institute He came to take charse vi Wv
school I'm 1854 when his father dled ltaHiie IN
whole MANAGEMENT in his hands HIS ialhei nav
becore prIncipal of the institute. when Is ho" ~
~ ,1osed nv reason of the excellence or the pu'lo
,hoo1s of the town a few years after the wen
,u,, mr. " A Muhlenberg had left MS fluSI-
inc school and set out to found his 81. faul ,o'
80 ~ What Is now College Point. Dr. Muhieh-
herg founded the Flushing institute IN IN. MS
ro,n+a+fon. as an ideal teacher and guide OF o"S
-ae as broad as the country. His scholarship ana
h.pteni+v. Of character were no less notable
A. long as the town Of Flushing remains the
name Of Dr. Muhlenberg cannot fall into "oi'Nioi.
-rbrorgb his school the village became Wen
l,nou.n throughout all the countries OF the u.s.
~, IjaroIsnb.rc For this Mecca Tor Oul,i
Ia,+raI American and South American boys, VINE
there is probably not a state IN tnt ~ ~" ,a"k
49, NOT al least who can look tdGIN
Me his school days unGer li- Nun
Ierberr or Mr. FarchIld. The former "&';, ADV
81 e1ec !. NOUS man whose one object IN ne Wa~
70 ..Cbristianize education. Yet for an MS PtIG
a,,4 rnadftatfyeuess the reverend teacher cpull
@cInrand respect for his muscle. 1t is related that
once when one OF his pupils. in the way o. - Pr
r{caI Joke walked into his room AT iH4i.!SHt ~
white uightgown the doctor. not az an Ge.elE'
oujrkly Jumped out Of bed Srappled the hlIuiel'
njfcber Of water on mis- head then and thcie. re
was also A witty man. and. besides th'tl, ndH a.
re-,,tafion as a poet. Sometimes he made U.s. o.
both talents with erect, as III ''Ie '"E va
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-28

the old man died the story has 1t that ne was
hastily buried in this cemetery with no marx VI
identification over his grave but that later
man whom Shays had befriended carved Win HIS
knife the CAPTAINS name and age on little piece
of slate and stuck this primitive headstone !"
the mound Of earth
Shays came into this part of the state ABOUT
1890 in company with Jonathan Weston an TIN
Grant schoolmaster Shays Is described as
short stout talkativc little man. with Jocuiar
manner and ready Wit that made him popular
wherever he went. Willard Fillmore, afterWard
President was working for man named Hunger
ford near West Sparta in those days. and hearing
that the notorious Shays had taken up a holding
near by visited him. In describing him afterward.
Fillmore said:
81 remember that I was much disappointed In
his personal appearance. BY 10 means command
ing in person. his dress quite ordinary and
there was nothing to mark him as one TO take
the lead and I wondered how the talkative old
gentleman had become prominent
Shays squatted on a small clearing near west
Sparta cor several years. He then received pen
sion for his services during the Revolution and
sneedfIv married Mrs. Haveus widow of Darling
Havcns farmer who living with her two
sons about a mile east OF Scottsburg- He pur-
chased twelve acres of land near Sparta and lived
and died upon his little farm. He built log
house and A barn the latter being still standing
1t is said that his old age the captain drank
pretty freely this vice forgiven in accord
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-28

giving up the refugees within her borders S Na
had fled into Vermont. rather what is now New
Hampshire. He pard9ned the following year
by Governor Bowdoin. and removed a snort tiiie
later virtual exile. to Western New-fork -.
The difficulties which marked the progress OF
negotiations for the return of the refugees knded
considerable I'll feeling between the various states
involved Some of the excuses made were most
amusing For instance. Vermont hesitated IN max
ing any proclamation hostile to the fugttves on the
ground that il might discourage Immigration
The rebellion was filled with many entertaining
Incidents and gave rise TO much burning verse
and prose for and against the Insurgents Inc
newspapers the period ''covered the CaInPd!ssil
g., Iotters written by correspondents who were with
10 two armies The w-Jersey journal
1 IsTy +, Isl thus assails the leader of the .
beOn in verse:
Saws sober VIII. We'll, shays has fed. =,
And neaCe returns bless our days. >,
..Tndeeit" cried Ned, II always said IL
TIa'J nroI-e at last a fullback cha1Se; -
.nd those turned over and undone
CaIi him worthless Shays to run
The same journal later published an adpha tb9
-.htnb when II came 10 the letter H. ran THIS
way:
p stands FOR Rebels who mobs dare to rsise;
e tands for Satan. Smith, Shattuck ana oldEs'
y v,1.ratInn II may be said that SnllIn anu
IN , ,are benchmen Of the doughty captain
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-28
PAID BANDIT TO DEPART
CI-RAN METHOD OF KIDDING THE CouN.
TRY OF \ MAN LIKE TRACY. "A
Havana. september q


ENRIQUE Mesa. the notorious Cuban bandit q
worthy successor Of Manuel Garcia, and as oes~
perate as the late outlaw Harry Tracy. mas let
Cuba for a consideration Of $500
Mesa had for some time been source OF great
rnesIness to the inhabitants OF small towns IN the
vicinity of ManzanHo. in the Province Of Santiago.
He was also a thorn in the side Of the Rural Guard
Like Tracy he good shot: he was brave anu
fearless and a most dangerous enemy.
1t is even said that the officers and men OF ms
Rural Guard feared him 1919
ar any rate Mesa killed and robbed and looted
without apprehension by the RJral GuSrd' VIZ VIZ
is a mounted military police OTs3I.lZaIloI 11es@
vas an officer on this force until ne killed news
narar man with whom he had q dispute over poi-
i-ics Then he took the woods ana became
rroyassforaI bandit He surrounded hln1selt win
Province Raids were made on many sI1eH Lo"L I
ard the stores sacked by this gang me P eoll55
were afraid 70 resist, and the ponce zoo. IN
anxious to avoid a conflict with the ouJldNS- T..
So [Tesa threatened % kill on Slznt tdpldII
TSarsnrOllrt of the Rural Guard Il the I@lTI oe-
pursue him - -,,--fo- ~ ira
followers increased until they nUIlpVIeu tu-y4 ~,
The people finally got toEether ana III a. IN - Ia
government that they would pay N-Sa -. 80 gras5
would leave the country Inc autl.''i -e1o-
10 this and Mesa was waited on WIN 1--e P'S
ton 49, s-fIIo ard
on the dav fixed he rode into Man. 3r1sr b.
orvred 40 The teeth he went 20 Jle t,+s-
tween two lines OF his former COMPANIONS aH a.,
his enemies of the Rural Guard W '!yI LS -crissi
eJ tbe steamer bound for Mexico Il1 y O-TLirh
money was paid TO him. less SIIlaIl ailLIv'1' "
went to his men. who dispersed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-28

ance with the manners Of the age. He became
somewhat more prosperous toward the last and
prfded himself on the hountifulness OF his table
and the freedom of his hospitality. He died Sep
TENDER %. 1885, the age OF cghty-four.
The story Of Shays's Rebellion IS familiar to stu
dents Of Anne lean history. In the fall OF last
there was much destitution among the country
people of western and northern Massachusetts.
The Revolution had just closed and crops were
poor and living high. Demasogues were not want
ing to fan these smouldering Goals OF disco"-
tent into flame. In the beginning or the winter
leadership of Shays who had been captain dur,
preyented the sessions OF the Supreme Court by
force of militia force under fGneraI LIN
coin against them and a guerilla warfare
began which lasted all That winter an tiduo
attack planned by the insurgents upon spring
field In January, 1884, but failed because OF the d,
lay on the part OF one of ShaNS Suhoi
making the man@uyres as planned 4 dlsoraer iy
retreat followed. The weather was bitterly coId
and the snow heavy. The rebels zen PACK tilIoush
the Hadleys and Amherst and into the businesses
Of the Pelham hills. plund"rins and lootinE as
they went.
To this day The marks Of that ravenous retreat
are to be seen among the hills and many farmer
listened when boy during the long winters by his
fathers freSide. The retreat continued TO letters
ham. where the rebels fancying that the heavy
their watchfulness and made the most OF the en-
forced hospitality of the farmers The truth was
Hadley and little activity the part OF the In
surgents would have resulted in a complete victory
main part of the pursucrs were far away. The OPP
portunity lost, however ana instead the rebels
completely routed, most of them fleeing through
the snow filled roads toward Athol. where many of
rebellion. and the fuGitiveS fled the borders
into the neighhOrng States of Vermont and Rhode
rh,Isetts and these States and continued for long
time. Rhode Island was particularly backward in
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-28
GRAVE OF DANIEL SHAYS.
LIVINGSTON COUNTY PREPARING TO
ERECT A MONUMENT FOR HIM
The stars are the scars,
And the stripes are the wipes.
~ L.. LII. On h. rrnrr0's h

Geneseo, y. Y. Sept. 2 (SpeCiaD.-A little over
one hundred years ago the northern and western
counties of Massachusetts were in state Of civil
war, and armed bands OF rustics. more like the
modern nobs than anything else, marching
and countermarching up and down the Connecticut
Valley. through the Pelham hills and among the
passes of the Berkshires. plundering they went
months required the best efforts of the States mill
tia and its nders to rout. This man was
Captain Daniel Shays. and to this rebellion his
has been attached in history. To-day he lies
buried in narleiess and neglected grave, in lit
tie country village few miles from Darsville
n Y. and a movement has been begun by the
Historical Society Of Livingston County TO erect
over his place Of burial monument suitable to
MS memory This, ii is understood Will be done
in conjunction with the Historical Society Of Mas
sachusetts Letters have passed between the two
organizations. and now the affair is nearing COM
pletion The president of the Livingston County
society, lockwood r. Doty. of this village has
charge o. Western NewYorks efforts in this direc-
ton While the cooperation of the Massachusetts,
society is understood TO be accomplished fact it
Is stated that In case of any hitch in the arrange
hents' the Livingston County society will continue
the "ork ana erect the monument as planned
me grave OF Captain Shays is near Sparta a
sIldl 'llage few miles northwest of Dansville
or many years its situation was forgotten and
lnoeed' the fact that this man had once had his
NOME III ms part OF the State had almost passed
from memory ". p. Boyd. of Conesus was able
TO ma the grave 1t is In the old Union Cemetery
midway between Sparta and Conesus II Is over
grown with moss and briars and tall grass and
would De passed by unnotced by any one not aware
OF its slgnincance Indeed It seemed If fate had
pursued Shays even beyond death, for his deeds
or rapine ana rebellion in his native State. When
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-28
CLERICAL FIRE FIGHTER
THE REV. MIR. GROSS. OF ANsoN1A An
ACTIVE WORKER AT FIRES.

ansoDia Conn. Sept. = ,speciap--After IoHs
o,5 valiant fght the local fire department H'-
INST got an uncommouIy fierce factory nre uIl--
control a few days age when one OF me Iio--0 :,
a tall and athletic young man. was seen -
breathing heavily and evidently IN great ~
The afflicted fireman had been holding a ho11'7 -
doing other work at the very edge OF tLit ,rious
quantity of smoke. At his own IlITS',, 1Ir,raies.
thrown into his face ny one yl Ms r-,isrE this
and other restoratives were aPphtu. OlfTsd n
treatment the young man was soon 80 The
spectators cheered when they saw him retu In mad
fray. for they recosnIzea thtI - ~ P Charles NJ
Gross the rector Of Emmanuel Protestant Sross
Church. Speaking of his experience W.
To fight the fire from the best point OF vanlaS9
Were with ftre in front and on both sides q u -
and sitting smoke all around US IN III - ION
rubber coat helmet or nose shield aIa a,r rs
realize that without those appJ I ,bat ms
until fireman who stood beside me SAID tn ard
clothes would be ruined SO risnsI ~ Tae enough
slipped on rubber scat Ihere MSLT rs 50 con
tinued 10 wear my derby hat The IRE vas I'd I
one but not until we had il under control az ira
was coming away did feel at all squeaInlsno nj
excitement over, ! realized that my lungs W ~
of smoke But for the kindly AID rendered. -
Most cIergyrnen probably would md il t@A ary Nv
their credulity to be told that there was isn't
natural relation between preaching and hTe sr re-
ing for the two cangs have commonly PsT Nr
garded as inherently discordant but lns e., Clerical
Gross finds nothing incompatible with MS .n5 IN
duties when it comes TO lending heIpI1s5 his dona-
any field OF worthy endeavOr- In fact - r. 10
mating ambition is as he himself expresses L5s,nG
be a man among men and TO lend helgIs Ihsrs-
Making himself useful and heipIuI at h,ng IN tho
fore Is to him the most natural th.hs hon
world. In this respect. since ne Pgcilic company
orary member of the Fountain Hose OIr,g.v as
about wear ago he has served the IsJsn the
faithfully as any of the active nleII9er from
captain of the hose company ASKED -rI- uner
Mr. Gross to place his name on the no -, or the
bershp list the clergyman granted II - obracs
condition that his membership shouid vi affair5
wider scope than that OF attending So Lospiral
given by the company and ENJOYING ~ avs in the
ties At first MIR CROSS attendance az nat Vas
capacity OF a fireman excited comment is motive.
not all fayora BILE: and suspicion as - r,an they
Ru. when neorle came 10 know the MAJ a., ara
no longer were queruous to his slhc3s.baut I'm.
they found IL impossible to know MN OF
hibing some of his magnanimity ana ops bs more
mind. No minister and congregation c14i sas srnn-
at one than he and his. and his atttuSe ssnevoens
lated an intelligent interest IN an w S dsrree
operations Of his parish TO an unwonteo 80