davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-07-22
CARTER ONCE LIVED HERE.
Local interest Also Attaches to Death
Of Frank Carter, Northwestern Fire

r. tdt
Aside from the local interest that
was contained In the T.-R.'s announce
ment of the death of Engineer Jerome
Wells. of the Northwestern, at Stan
wood, 1t now appears that Mr.. Wells
fireman, George Carter. was also
known here. and as a boy lived In this
county. Mr.. Carter was a son of
James Carter. a former Marietta
township farmer, who for a number OF
years lived In the Hartland %neighbor-
hood. He moved to Boone about TWEEN
ty years ago. and died there four years
ago. james Carter, the father of
George Carter, the dead fireman, en-
tered the railroad service after going
to Boone, and for man years was
employed as a Northwestern brakeman
between Boone and Belle PLANE. James
Carter was a cousin of Nathan Carter,
a we'll known Marietta township far
mer, who was In Boone Thursday
to attend the funeral OF his cousin
George, which was conducted In
the forenoon at 10 o'clock. Young
Carter Is remembered by many friends
In Marietta township, where his ia
Their was exceptionally well known.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-07-22
cHoATE FUNERAL TOMORROW.
Body Of Former iowa Central Engi-
neer Will Arrive Saturday Morn.

The body OF John p. Choate, the for
mer Iowa Central engineer. whose
death at Racine, Wis, was announced
in these columns Thursday evening.
will arrive In the city Saturday norm
ing. The funeral will be conducted
from the Presbyterian church at 3 o.
clock Saturday afternoon, Rev. David
Dempster Officiating. I%nterraent will
be In Riverside. Mrs. Baker, daugh-
ter of Mr.. Choate, at whose home Me-.
Choate died, will probably not be able
to accompany the body here, as her
husband is very seriously i'll of cancer
of the stomach.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-07-22
TOUCHED FOR HIS WATCH.
J. N. 5aushman Loses Valuable Time
Piece With Chain Attached,

J. n. Baughman is a good judge of
horses and knows a good n when he
sees 1t. He is not such IN expert at
human nature, however, at least when
he judges human nature in a crowd.
Mr.. Baughman was at the races Thurs
day afternoon. and after elbowtng his
way thr the crowds, found himself
minus his gold watch and chain. The
tfmepiece, valued at $50. had been TAX
en- from his vest pocket, and all that
was left Of the chain was the bar, and
a few links, sufficient to hold 1t IN
place. The theft was reported to the
police.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-07-22
PLACED UNDER BONDS.
Mrs. Scott Required to Keep the Peace
To Have MIR. Dickson Arrested.

Mrs. NJ. j. Scott, who was arrested
a few days ago on complaint Of John
Dickson, Of lilo West Main street. who
alleged threatening to commit a pub
lie ~offense, was before Justice Burritt
today. Mrs. Scott alleges that Mr..
Dickson stabbed her with a knife, n
the breast, and exhibited the wound,
which had been dressed by a physl-
elan. Because of the assault she filed
an information charging assault with
intent to do great bodily injury. Mrs.
Scott was released ON a bond OF 800
to keep the peace. She viii report at
the August term OF the district court.
The SCOTS and the Decisions are
neighbors, and the trouble between
them, 1t seems, came 0 because
of the espas Of chickens. Mr.. Dick
son, who is alleged to have committed
the assault, is IS years Of age.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-07-22
licensed to We'd.

Milton ]. Corrick, farmer, aged 20
of Green Mountain, and j. Maud Long
necker, aged IS. of Marshalltown.
Charles G. Chinn, ~teanster, aged 26
and Gertrude santee, aged rs. both
Of MaSshalftown.
Bert c. Brock, dentist, aged 81, and
Nellie p. Mason, aged 70, both of Con
rad.
Fred W. Van Week, banker. aged
26, of Kenmare, n. D, ana Cpra Lam
der. aged 20. Of Aiarshalltown.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-07-22
COSTLY WINDOW BROKEN.
Police Looking For smasher of Plate
Glass Window.

The police are searching for the
miscreant who threw a pop bottle thru
the plate glass window OF the Gus
Bierman saloon on North Center street.
Frank Waldo was arrested for having
taken part in the row during which
the window was broken. Waldo claims
some race track followers broke 1t by
throwing a bottle at his head. He duck
ed and the bottle passed thru the glass.
The window is valued at $125.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-07-22
Local Weather Record.

The maximum temperature for
Thursday was so. the same as that Of
the preceding day. F~ifty-eight was
the minimum. against IS for the pre-
vious day. At Z this morning 81 was
registered, as against 63 for the cor
responding hour Thursday morning.
The precipitation for the twenty-four
hours ending at Z this morning was
.02 of an inch.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-07-22
Tailenders Beat Leaders

After getting worsted by keokuk N
the morning game of ten innings, the
Quakers turned about and beat out the
leaders in a twelve inning battle in
the afternoon. Ottumwa tied the score
in the ninth, but the home ciup iore-
ed In the winning run in the twelfth.
The score by innings:
r.. H. E.
oskaloosa .210OO0020001-6 10 |
Ottumwa ..0OO1100oSooo- O. IL l
Batteries - Bridges and Moody
Schauh and Redmond.
both games-509. umpire-H. Bur
rpll.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-07-22
Chamberlain Won in a Romp.
Time-2:15A, 2:1s, 2:15A.

The crowd touched the bookies on
Chamberlain, a 3 to shot, in the
three-quarters dash, the last of the
program. The bookmakers were hold
Ing Little Indian as favorite, at s to 8,
with plenty OF money being placed on
the Burghduff horse at the prevailing
odds. The sprint, while a pretty race.
was an easy thing for the Union geld
ing. who outfooted the field in the fin
ish and won in a ron1p, three lengths
to the good over N. N. Kaufman, who
in a fierce drive beat out the Little In
dian by half a length. The field was
large, with eight starters. but Woods
sent them away from the barrier over
on the back stretch, in a beautiful
break. Prairie King showed to the
front and showed the way to the half
mile, followed by n. N. Kaufman and
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-07-22
To Quiet Title.

Bert Stouffer, Myron Stouffer and
Carrie Grower are plaintiffs in an ac-
ton filed for the August term of the
district court. in which John Rogers,
ct. al, are defendants. The action is
one to quiet title to land in Washing
ton township.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-07-22
BRICK WORK COMPLETED.
Barber Asphalt Paving Company Corn
pIetes All Brick PAVING.

The brick paving on West Main,
North and Byron streets, which has
been In progress during the past six
weeks, was completed Thursday after
moor by the Barber Asphalt Paving
Company. which has the contract.
Superintendent w e. Grayson. who
is making his headquarters at TT.
Dodge this summer. was in h city
Thursday to inspect the work. leav-
ing in the evening for Des Moines,
where the company has contracts that
are under way.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-07-22
A REST TODAY.
Game Home Last Night to Begin the
Lone Series.

Long Series.
The Grays returned home from
Boone last night. after their bad
~trouncing, and are laying off today
owing to the harness horses and gal
lopers being the center of attraction
at their performing ground. The Bur
club, which closed a series at
Ottumwa Wednesday, arrived this
morning and the teams viii meet IN
the first of the series Saturday. um-
pire. H.. Burrell, a stranger in this city,
who has been umpiring in the league
for the past two weeks. will officiate
here during the next twelve games.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-07-22
OBITUARY..
Lacey.

Herbert Alvin Lacey, the 2-year-old
son OF Mr.. and Mrs. c. f. Lacey, OF
near Moninger's. died at s o'clock this
morning of Inflammation Of the bow
els. The funeral will be held Saturday
at noon at the house, Rev. John Mont
gomery. of Albion, officiating. Inter
ment will be in the Marietta cemetery.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-07-22
CORN SIX FEET G
A Stand at Conrad Shows Remarkable
Growth and Promises Heavy Yield.

Growth and Promises Heavy Yield.
Today's Conrad Record tells Of a
field Of corn near that town that was
six feet high last Saturday, at the
time the good growing weather com
menced. The corn is on the land of G.
C. Jones, west Of town. and many OF
the stalks are tasseling. The corn was
drilled in new ground, ana the Conrad
paper say from present indications 1t
should yield from seventy-fve to
eighty bushels per acre. The Record
says that all corn in the northern part
of Marshall and south Grundy counties
Is far above the average.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-07-22

Earned r~uns-Boone, q Marshall
town. /. Stolen bases-NfoGuire. Bas-
sy. Two base hits-Warner, Wilson,
Hoy. Home runs-Bassy 2, Archer.
Pennington, House. Double plays
Mehl to Mcclure to Painter: Anderson
to Painter: Warner to Metoah. Bases
on balls-Of MehL /. Hit by pitcher
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-07-22

The sky looks biuer, the sun shines
brighter, a feeling of youth and
strength cpeeps over the soul after
taking HOLSTERS Rocky Mountain Tea.
IS cents. tea or tablets. Mcbride & WI
prug Co.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-07-22
In the POLICE Court.

Thomas Wilson, an old soldier. A. w.
wood and j. Miles, a trio Of drunks, ar
rested by Marshal Nicholson and Off
GERS Clark and Edgar. were each COM
mitted for six dayA
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-07-22

Mehl, 2. Struck out-By Mehl, 8; by
IDisch, 2. Passed ball-Depew. Time OF
ga,ne--1:35. Umpire-Savage. Atten-
dance-200.
Flynn did not show UP and Savage
was the only one who would umpire the
game.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-07-22
KNOWN AT MASON CITY
Gu. r. Peterson, Found Dead Here
Wednesday, Has Acquaintance at
Mason City-Sistsr Lives in Austin,

I S'SJ
Mimi.
A telegram to the T.-R. from Mason
City says hat Gus R. Peterson. the
man who was found dead here We'd
nssday morning, and was thought, per-
haps. to have lived In Mason City. Is
known there. but had gained no legal
residence. Peterson, it seems, had
been in Mason City. working for a
packing house. but left that position to
enter the bridge service of the Iowa
Central. Peterson was AZ years OF age,
and has a sister living at Austin, MINI.
His wife, the telegram states. is In the
east, and he has children living in
Sweden. his native country. While In
Mason City 1t IA thought at times.
from the mans actions. that he was
Gernented.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-07-22
BOSTON AND RETURN.

Via Lake Shore & Michigan South
ern Railway.
Tickets on sale Aug. II, 13. II, with
provision for extension OF return limit
to Sept. 80. Tickets available via all
regular routes, including thru New
York, as we'll as the st Lawrence
River, Adirondack and White Mountain
territory. For full information address
M. S. Giles, II. p. A., Chicago, or G. F.
DAILY, Chief A. G.. p. A. Chicago.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-07-22
Today's Games.

Oskaloosa at Waterloo.
Keokuk at Boone.
Ottumwa at Ft. Dodge.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-07-22
WINS BY HITTING
Locals Bat Out Four Home Runs
Overthe Outfield Fence and
Take the Last
RAGGED FIELDING HELPED SOME

Disch Was Hit Hard and Was Relieved
by Swain Near the close-tirays
Could Not Hit Mehl Safe, When a
Single Meant Scores - Boone Ran
Away With Game In the Eighth.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-07-22
Yesterdays Result.

Boone, 8. Marshalltown, S.--Post-
poned.
oskaloosa. .; Keokuk. s.-Postrsoned.
Oskaloosa, 6; Ottumwa, 5.--Post-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-07-22
sAcRED CONCERT.
At Leland Park Sunday Evening al
O'clock.

The SD regiment band will give a
sacred concert Sunday evening at Z
o'clock in Leland r. on West Main
street. Mrs. Howard Wilbur has con-
scented to sing a solo, and the Midland
quartet will assist with the program.
The concerts are very popular, n the
music Sunday evening Will be
especially fine.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-07-22

TIE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., ATLANTA, ca
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1904-11-08
FUNERAL Of
ISAAC SHERWOOD

With military honors the remains of
the late Isaac Sherwood OF the Terri
torial Auditors staff, were laid away
yesterday afternoon in Nuuanu Gene
terry 1t was a military funeral through
out, all the line officers OF the First
Regiment, National Guard of Hawaii,
in which the deceased was a second
lieutenant, were present in uniform, to-
gether with a battalion OF the National
Gua d, { Company being the one 10
which Lieut.. Sherwood had been at
tached.
The funeral services were conducted
from the heme OF Mr., Solomon Maize
Iona, brolher-in-law OF the deceased,
near the kalihi Pumping Station. The
casket was laden with beautiful floral
offerings, and among the handsome set
pieces were those from the Hawaiian
Chapter, Order OF kamehameha, Ma
tiona Guard and the fllth District Re,
publican Committee The services were
conducted by Rev, Mr. kauh OF the ka-
llhl Chapel. A choir from the kameha
meha Girls School sang several selee-
iions
The remains were then carried % the
hearse and the long procession took 40
its course 10 Nuuanu cemetery The
pall.bearers were Lieut. i J. CummIns
and Lieut. Dan kekauIike IT die Na.
uaual Guard Henry Alda and A 81
q piianais iof the 'lhh District Com
niuee sam Dwight and lat lloll
II die Order ~ kamehamths q ~
/ Dfsha II ihs ianng liaNHsn lnsf
nHe Csc " 4 klNg ~ lhs Auditor,
ihff
~ mneasInn Aa5 as f|IaAs IA.
aaHin Gnfumm Band 1mm gafps
4 ampaHY j ~ III hfaff ana
maunf lHnpHf 4 alh1t Ai.
amH hH.aHa. 0Hsfd en.s4 m gAf
nssf
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1904-11-08

a month each way until all are ex-
changed. There is some talk of re-
ducing the garrison by two or three
regiments, and l should not be sur
prised if this We're done.
"As for the Filipinos themselves,
they are very bright to certain limit.
They are quick at learning the rudi-
ments of mechanics. The superintend-
ent of the government shops in Manila
told me that they We're very good up
to a certain point but they can't seem
to go any farther. They make fair
sailors but you cannot trust them To
keep awake--they do not assume re-
sponsiblity. The constabulary has
been quite successful in doing the work
which il was organized for, that OF
handling the other natives, but with
them we often have trouble from the
fact that If you give a Filipino little
authority he will use ii on his fellow
countrymen to at least its full extent
They are often more severe TO the
other natives than the white officers.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1904-11-08
'ONE OF AMERICAS MOST
NOBLE WOMEN IS HERE
DR.. McGee, the Eminent War Nurse, Going Home
From her Ably Executed Mission to the
Seat of War In Manchuria

/ belong to the organizatio Is consider
| ed a high honor. DR.. McGee will take
the names of those desiring TO join and
| viii send them to Japan, where they
| will be acted upon.
DR.. McGee spent a part of yesterday
sightseeing with Chief Justice Frear.
She tried to find Governor Carter, be-
ing an old friend of his mother, but
did not find him in.
while the Russians only foreign vo-
cabulary was German So DR.. MCGEE
had to act as interpreter.
DIR. McGee says that the majority of
the wounded that are brought to the
hospitals have several, at least, and
often many wounds. one man in par
ticular recovered after being riddled
by twenty bayonet wounds. The Japa-
nese make ideal patients, being cour-
teous and cheerful. They have great
vitality and bullet hole through the
body is soon mended. In speaking of
the japanese Red Cross she says that
it is almost without doubt the finest
in the world
Prior to DIR. McGees departure, she
was given an audience with the En-
peror, was entertained by the nobility
and had great official banquet given
in her honor. All the dignitaries We're
there and the Surgeon General even
had to report from a distance of a
days ride, especially for the occasion.
Her passage through the country was
like a royal procession. The heads of
all the towns through which she pass
ed were down at the train to pay their
respects.
DR.. MCGEE intends to take in the St
Louis Fair. Her husband is in charge
of the Anthropological Exhibit there. |
She said she expected to see Prince
Fushimi in Washington and would be
very glad to see him, as she had met
him often in Japan.
The Japanese Government has given |
Dr. MCGEE authority to get people in
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1904-11-08
FIRST AUTO
RAIL CAR
OIdsmobile Now Used
On Oahu Railway
Line.

The first railway motor inspection car
OF the automobile type to be seen in
Hawaii is now in practical use on the.
line OF the Oahu Railway Company.
It is an Oldsmobile motor, looking much
Ike the street auto, with the exception
the wheels are flangcd for exclusive
running on rails. 1t is shaped like the
touring cars, not having curved dash
board seen on the street runabouts. The
seats are arranged dos-a-dos.
On the recent trial of the motor under
the direction OF Captain Jargstroff of
the Won Hamm- Young garage the car
averaged about twenty-scven miles an
hour he run was made clear through
to Waialua. The car took the curves
beautifully. and showed throughout that
1t is valuable acquisition to Superir-
tendent Dennison's rolling stock equip
ment.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1904-11-08
COULD NOT SAVE HER
THREE PHYSICIANS TRIED
FOR FOUR YEARS IN
A Woman's Almost Miraculous
Recovery From a Wasting
Disease Brings Hope to
the Hopeless.

For four years Mrs. Clara o. Smith,.
OF No. 50 Bowers street, Nashua, n. H.,
had been growing paler and thinner and.
according to the verdict OF her doctors,
had but few weeks OF life left. Then an
astonishing transformation occurred and
the woman, who had been so weak that
she could not cross the floor, dismissed
her nurse, resumed her household work,
and gradually took on flesh until she
reached a weight of ISS pounds. To a
reporter who visited her home to learn
the circumstances, Mrs. Smith gave the
following details:
My troubles began nearly four years
ago with hemorrhages OF the bowels.
Week in and week out these were re-
peated and there seemed no way of
stopping them. | became white as snow.
My heart beat so that could not go up
stairs, and later not even the length OF
the floor, My head kept throbbing all
the time just below my ears, and my
limbs sweled and would hardly carry
my body. Finally | became SO weak
that ! had 10 lie down all the time.
My physicians regarded my case as
ineurable, | was told that there was no
possible chance for me and even that |
could not last for more than a few
weeks, II was then IN October Of last
year, that my son-in-law saw an adyer-
tisement of DR. Williams Pink Pills
and got some for me They brought me
the first relief ! had experienced la all
my sickness could see change for
tie better within the first week aher
began 90 pse lHem The pain IN my
head stopped almost a once and has
never returned since rs strength be-
gan q come back nB bps and checks
grew red aRalH. mY flesl Has restored,
~ fact ! Am moss eniiffy Afll and able
la d. ihe Nafk # . family II three lhe
change s an 1uf b llr NilHams Pink
fills aed ! kaon lhal ! cannot he loo
gulrMl
III IN fsta n Nfaknfu eamsa h.
afk = blond lfA ~ aIl dIsfatgs spOng
49, lIam FffFIe1 condition II lhe
hlaad ~ NlIhm Niub plIH ~ lhe
ffal IanelY lheH eanl 4 imply
: HAalH lhff sfe aHH i n afaI
k|alH ihfHlahaW llf void
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1904-11-08
A TEAM TO PLAY
h. M. S. GRAFTON.

At a meeting of the executive COM
mlttee of the Hawaiian Association
Football League held on Thursday
evening team was picked to play
II. M. 5. Grafton, which is due to ar
rive here on or about the 14th inst.
Following is the team: Goal. A. A.
Cation Punahou); fullbacks. S. Beard
more Pacifc), McGill CMaile); half
backs, Guild Pacitic), Mayah (Maile),
j. c. Anderson QolanD; forwards. Cat
teral, capt. Pacific), Simpson GolanD,
X. X. Cation Punahom, Cockburn Pu-.
nahou), Churton CPacific).
Reserve team: Goal, Duisenberg pa
cific>, fullbacks, Soper (Punahom. Greig
(Maile); halfbacks, Clark (Punahou),
Rycroft Punahou), Thayer CPunahom:
forwards, Fiddes (Maile), Woo Iolani),
j, ii. Cation Punahou), Harwood MA
ile), Waterhouse (Punahou.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1904-11-08

Among the passengers In the trans
| port Thomas is DR.. Anita Newcoml
McGee, who Is a daughter of Professor
/ Simon Newcomb aud President of the
| Association of Spanish American Wal
| Nurses In October of last year she
| offered the services of her association
to the japanese government for a
period of six months. Upon the out
break of hostiities, the offer was ac-
cepted and DR.. MCGEE and eight asso-
ciates Immediately repaired to Japan.
Their time is now up and they are
returning home.
Upon their arrival at Japan they
We're received with almost a royal well
come.
The Americans received the post of
honor in being assigned to the ward
in the great hospital at Hiroshima
where the worst cases are first brought
1t may be said in passing that the
hospital of Hiroshima is the great re-
ceiving station of all the Japanese
wounded. DR.. McGee and her asso-
ciates had no difficulty whatever in
learning enough of the Japanese Ian
guage on the voyage out to enable
them to attend to their duties.
DR.. McGee was appointed to the
highest grade in the Japanese Red
Cross with the rank of a military Off
Ger and she was given every facility
to become thoroughly acquainted with
every branch of the department. She
went on the hospital ships over to
Dalny and up the Yalu, being the only
woman of the Red Cross so far to set
foot in Manchuria.
While DIR. McGee was on one of the
hospital ships thirty-eight wounded
Russian soldiers and a couple of Off
GERS were brought on board. 1t hap
pened that the Japanese doctor only
understood English and Japanese.
the United States to become members
of the japanese Red Cross. The life
membership fee is only $l250 and to
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1904-11-08
CHANGE OF POLLING
BOOTHS LOCT|ON

voters IN the Tenth Precinct of the.
fourth District will find, by an official
notlce In this issue, that their polling
pooth has been changed. Instead of
pelng at the corner of King and Alex
ahder streets as originally proclaimed.
the booth will be placed at the corner
OF Young and Alexander streets
secretary Atkinson explains the rea-
son for the change as being risk and
danger to voters involved in the first
location of the booth. That was at the
Rapid Transit transfer station.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1904-11-08
Small Fire 81 Kalihi

a SIN alarm az $50 last evening
sent Engine Company Ao. ffum lhe
falama station out % lhe old Herbert
place - kallhl ahefs small house
HHHi - IaransHe MaH ln hamra
AZ lhaH Hfr ~ nm hYdfanis ln that
aagllpH and ihs house sas airnaay az
Waai aHIiaFHd a ihr nnmen fuuid %
HII.HF n BE- uHHs1 ihal ihn ha4aa
HHa co. lHIHHf ~ AlaaandHr YOUNG
aai H tnfH sff mHnf haaHfa in fhf
I'HhiH4haH8 80 1aatH COULD hHl
.sl# #H rlHHi Hhflhff a sac eHs ~
HlH NHi hf asH ~ fhs allaaH ihai
Hf IH iaHHHs ama#Hisa n
s4f liH