davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-01-29
SOUTH SIDE TURNER'S
WERE EASY VICTIMS

The South Side Turner basketball team
met the Social Turner five. led by Captain
Max Emmerich. in the German House gym
nasium last night. the Social Turner's win
ming by a score of IS to l. The only point
scored by the South Siders was a goal
thrown from the foul line, while the Social
Turner's literally swamped the basket OF
the opposing team. The summary:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-01-29
south Bend Beat Notre Dame.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
SOUTH BEND. Ind. Jan. 2S.-South Bend
defeated the Notre Dame team last night I'm
a fast and exciting game OF basketball AL
though outweighted to no small extent the
local team turned the trick TO the tune OF
IA TO g.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-01-29
summary

Score--LoganspOrt. 5; Terre Haute, 2
Goals-Menard. 3; Murphy. 2; Hipson, 2
Stops-Berry. q: Harper. 26. Fouls-Mur-
ply. Referee-Caley. Attendance-S50.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-01-29
Fighter Injured In Bout.

special TO the indianapolis Journal
DETROIT. Mich. Jan. 2-O'Grady has
conclusion of the brain after hght with
Brusso. The latter and two second have
been arrested
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-01-29

The following games are scheduled in
the indianapolis Bowling League for to-
night:
Columbia VS.. North Side. City Club alleys
Stars VS. Washingtons Washington alleys
Turner VS.. Imperials Turner alleys
Crescent VS.. Marions .......... Marion alleys
ko-We-Ba VS.. Nationals. Pastime alleys
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-01-29

score-Social Turner'S, es: South Side
Turner's. l. Goals from field-Emmerich, 8;
Prinzler, 10; SLAMMED, 10; Happersburger
2; Liehr, l. Goals from foul-Emm9rich. 81
Irrgang, l. Fouls-Prinzler, /; HAppers-
burger, 2; Werner, 1; Kendell. 1; Irrgang, l.
Umpire-Hopkins. Referee-Fischer. At
tendance-20O. Time of halves-Twenty min
utes.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-01-29
wiggam Signs with Davenport.

Howard Wiggam. a semi-professional ball
player of this city. has signed TO play first
base for the Davenport team of the Three
League
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-01-29
summary.

Score-Wabash, 81; State Normal, 10.
Goals from field-Hoffman 81. Beecher,
Lehman C2), Heinz 90, Marshall 90, VIII
liams. Goals from fOul-Lehman, 81; Hoff-
man, H. Fouls-Lehman, Heinz 60, Mar
shall ca. Reed (6). Williams CD Hoffman
90, Beecher 81, Griffith "a, Myers Q0),
Pope a. Points awarded on fouls COM
Umpire-Walters Referee-Walker Time
of halves-Twenty minutes. Attendance
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-01-29
lne-up and summary:
Period.

Seore-Muncie, 9; Richmond, T. Goals
Hart. s: Higgins, 4; Cunningham, 3; Bone,
J. Rushes-Higgins, ,; Bone. L. Stops
Cusick q: Jessup. IS. FouI-Farrell. Ref
eree-AIullen. Attendance-i,600
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-01-29
GIVEN ANOTHER PUSH
DOWN THE TOBOGGAN
Terre Haute Lost Ninth Straight
Game, Logansport Being
the Winner.
HIPSON WAS OUTPLAYED
Murphy and Menard Were Too
Speedy for the Hottentots'
Rushers.
HIPSON WAS OUTPLAYEl
Central League Standing.

Last Nights Scores
Danville, 8: Kokomo. 3.
Logansport, 5: Terre Haute, 2.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-01-29
Lewis Was in Good Form and
Scored All Five Goals for the
Marion Team.
FOX AGAIN AT GOAL
Cameron Registered Tally for
Elwood and Score Is then Tied
by Roberts, Men.
Western League Standing.

Last Nights Scores
Marion, 5; Elwood. 4.
Muncie, 8; Richmond, 4.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-01-29
Lineup and summary:

Score-Marion, S: Elwood, A. Feuls-Spen-
Ger. Fitzgerald. Fox. Jean. Stops-Fox, q;
White, 22. Referee-Moran. Attendance
200.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-01-29
Kokonno.

Score-Danvllle. s; Kokomo, g. Stops
Sutherland. 10; eastman. so. Referee-KiI-
CARA. Attendance, 100. Fouls-Devlin (2),
Hayes.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1904-10-28
Worlds Fair. St. Louis.

October 27th, 2sth and 2sth are the
last days on which tickets will be
sold to the Worlds Fair. Rates from
Pendleton will be as follows:
st. Louis and return, $4,000.
Chicago and return, s65.
To Chicago, returning from st.
Louis, Ono coupon between Chicago
and st. Louis )or vice versa, $66.25.
To Chicago, returning from st.
Louis, or vice versa, $66.25.
Tickets good for going trip 10 days
from date of sale. Final return limit
December 81. 1904. Stop-over priv
ileges, either direction, within transit
limit.
For further information, call on OF
address,
e. c. SMITH,
Agent o. r. & N.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1904-10-28
sgMPLER i!!!!!!!!!!Pi WILL Be
A GOOD CAMP
FOUNDATIONS FOR A PERMA.
NENT CAMP ARE LAID
Mines Are Equipped With First Glass
Machinery-Business With Tribu-
tary District VIII Always Support
Good Town and Ore Bodies Seem
IneXhaustible.

Attorney Fred Fontaine, of Sump-
ter was in the city yesterday, on bus
mess and in speaking of the camp.
said that while business is dull right
now, the prospects for a permanent
camp are bright.
1t is the general feeling that the
exodus of temporary and migratory
mining men, which has been going on
for the past six months, will leave
the permanent class in charge of the
business. and that this permanent
class of people who actually own the
mines and are directly interested in
the success and prosperity of the
camp, will prosecute work on their
properties and make it yet the best
camp in the West.
The smelter has been busy every
day since 1t started, with high grade
ore, and the bona fide mining men.
who reside in and own property in the
vicinity of Sumpter, are not discour-
aged. The ore bodies tributary to
Sumpter are the largest and most
easily worked on the Pacific coast,
and there seems to be no reason why
Sumpter should not be a good camp.
the town is substantially built, the
business houses are costly and metro
politan in every respect, and the
volume of business transacted with
tributary camps will always support
live, progressive town.
Most of the big mines are now
working short handed for various
reasons, but hope to open up with full
force in the spring. The properties
are well equipped to do extensive
work, the best mining machinery on
the Pacific coast has been put in place
in the mines in the Sumpter district
and the foundation for a great camp
has been laid.
Sumpter has experienced the most
phenomenal growth of any camp in
the Northwest, within the past seven
years. In the fall of 1897, the editor
of the East Oregonian was offered
two so foot lots, 10 deep, lying in
front of Tom McEwen's livery stable,
in what is now the heart of the city.
for a span of horses worth about
$110. AT that time it didn't look as
If the entire town would be worth a
team of cayuses, but within year
after, those same lots. sold for $4,000,
without Improvements. Within two
years, from January l, 1898, $500, 900
was expended in substantial build
| ings.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1904-10-28
COMING EVENTS.

November 14-Annual meeting Or
egon Miners Association, Portland.
November 15-16-State Bar Asso-
citation, Portland.
November 16-26-National Grange
meeting, Portland.
November 15-1S-National Irriga-
ton Association. Ell Paso, Texas.
November 25-26-State convention
county clerks and recorders, Port
land.
December 13-15-Oregon Good
Roads Association, Salem.
January 30-Inland Empire Sun
day School Institute, Pendleton.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1904-10-28

S
S NJ NEwA AND MARI RGIr
IN
S
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1904-10-28
HOTEL ARRIVALS.
The st. George.

Dixwell Davenport, San Francisco.
F. r. Mundenhall, Spokane.
L. o. Lakin, Portland.
Z. C. Geer, San Francisco.
Justin Wade and wife, Summerville.
H. Connell Umatilla.
F. f. Eula, La Grande.
G.. E. Purdy, Seattle.
l.. b. Durham, Chicago.
]. E. Spencer, San Francisco.
f. r. Cromwell Victoria.
A. j. Dillon, Seattle.
William Dunn, Portland.
S. p. Strain, New York.
c. A. Snyder, Nathan.
T. Thompson, Portland.
S. II. Fry. San Francisco.
Mrs. L. w. Turner, Maxwell.
w. ]. Obert, st. Louis.
S. NJ. Hill. Walla Walla.
H. H. Cramps, Minneapolis.
l.. d. Thayer, Milwaukee.
L. F. Thiel, Milwaukee.
George F. Cohrs, Pomeroy.
Garlin Hill, Independence.
E. T. Irwin and wife, Independence.
]. ]. Burns, Portland.
j. G .Starks, New York.
L. f. Cramer, San Francisco.
c. e. Booth, Portland.
The Pendleton.
S. L. Jones, Portland.
NJ. Hamburger, San Francisco.
NJ. D. Good, st. Joe.
A. d. Chase, Portland.
w. X. Hilton, Portland.
l.. o. Lakin, Portland.
o. E. Harper, La Grande.
H. j. Meyer, wife and baby Port
and.
Frank w. Mcfarland.
G. b. Atkinson, Spokane.
S. S. Butler, Starbuck.
NJ. C. Wade, Starbuck.
w. d. Marks, Spokane.
Herman Sailing, Weston.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1904-10-28
SLAVES OF THE MINES"
Keith Company Is Playing TO Good
Houses This Week.

The Keith Stock Company present
ed last night "Slaves of the Mines. "
The attendance was larger than the
preceding night. The play was well
received. The Keiths carry number
of speciality artists and change the
vaudeville numbers each night.
Tonight the company will present
"The Lighthouse Robbery" The
Keiths will be in Pendleton the re-
mainder of the week. A matinee
performance will be given tomorrow
afternoon.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1904-10-28
Broke Into His House.

S. lie Quinn of Cavendish, VT, was
robbed of his customary health by
invasion of chronic constipation.
When DR.. Kings New Life Pills broke
into his house, his trouble was ar
rested and now he's entirely cured.
They're guaranteed to cure. 25c at
Tallman G. Co.'S drug store.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1904-10-28
Golden Rule Store.

By mistake of the factory the Col
den Rule Store has about three times
as many golf gloves as were ordered.
Rather than return them, it has been
decided by a big reduction In price
to close them out. You ought to see
the soc values they are offering for
25c. and the 75c values which go for
lsc.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1904-10-28

Cabinets 81 q Dozen.
We make full sized, first-class cab
met photos for 81 per dozen. Burns
Bros, near the bridge.
The Somerset reporter., 1904-12-22
Isaac Coleman Dorothy

The many Skowhegan friends and ae-
quaintances OF Isaac {. Dorothy Werc
panied to learn, early this week, Of hi-
death from appopl'x which occurred
last Saturday in Lynn, Mass, At III
home of his eldest son, Frank Z. DDrrt-
thy, where he had been living for tn
past year. Mr.. Dorothy made visi,
of several weeks here, early lat summer,
and seemed ~ the best 0i health and
splrits. The friends who greeted him
then had little thought but that they
would see him often In future years.
The deceased WAS born 10 this place
May 10, ls2S, and had passed nearly all
bis life here, residing for many years at
bis farm on the Canaan road. His only
residence elsewhere consisted Of year
spent In Dakota, 10 1888, and his recent
residence 10 Lynn, Mass. He WAS
charter member OF SkOwhegan grange
and member OF Somerset Lodge for
more than 80 years.
la 1850 Nj. Dorothy was married TO
mum ~ hihCI VI ShOHntkdu dDu ~
them was born one daughter, Mrs. AFTER
ista II. Crawford, now living in Lowell,
Mass. Il 1860 occurred second mar
rage 10 Sarah j. Dearborn of Athens
and OF this union three Sons were born !:
Frank f, of Lynn, Mass, Harry S., OF
5omervile, Mass. and Delbert C., OF
New Londof, Conn. Beetles the VIII
and four children above mentioned, the
deceased is survived by two sisters Mrs.
Vesta A. Thyng, of this town; and Mrs.
Addie G. Boucher of Portland.
Funeral services were held at the
home of his son in Lynn, Monday after
noon, by the members of Mount Carmel
Masonic Lodge of that city and the re-
mains were brought to this place Tues
day. Funeral rites were also observed
here, Wednesday morning, at the resi-
dence OF Ii. P. Thing, on Water street,
Somerset Lodge OF this town being pres
ent and conferring Masonic honors. The
three sons and two sisters of the de.
ceased were present at the services here.
Mrs. Dorothy, the widow, is in very
feeble health and was unable to make
the quincy to Maine at this time.
large number Of Skowhegan friends at
tended and the floral tributes were abuu-
dant and beautiful. The place Of burial
Is the family lot In the North Cemetery
The Somerset reporter., 1904-12-22
AT Washington

The Senate Committee on Territories
today completed it's work on the State
hocd bill and au hoIized ii favorable re-
port on the measure, admitting Arizona
and New Mexico az one state and Okla
homa and Indian Territory also as one
State. The bill provides prohibition for
the state made of Oklahoma and Indian
Territory tor ten yeara. 1t leaves wn-
mems suffrage to the people themselves
to decide, and, contains 40 provision for
the separation of Arizona and New Mex
leo after the former reaches 300, 900
population, as the people Of that Terri
tory have urged
The Senate, on Friday, in executive
session, confirmed the following nOmi-
nations: Charles r. Larrabee, Portland,
Maine, assistant commissioner of Indian
affairs.
The Senate on Friday by a vote of Al
to %, passed the Philippine civil govern
ment bill The final vote was preceded
by the presentation of many amend
ments and general discussion of them
as we'll as provisions of the bill
Fridays session of the House was
given over almost exclusively to con-
sideration of bills Oh the private cal
endar, a dozen or more being passed
The Senate amendments to the urgent
deficiency bill were agreed to and adj
j0urnment taken until Monday.
Congressman and Mrs Burleigh have
apartments this winter in the Raleigh
hotel The Raleigh il a modern hotel,
on the European plan, located in the
heart of the business section of the city,
right across Pennsylvania Ave. from the
city postoffice and the postoffice depart
ment, the one department in which a
Maine congressman has business about
every day for his constituents Gov.
and Mrs. Burleigh spend the holiday
vacation in New England.
There is fair chance that the pure
food bill now pending in the Senate,
which passed the House last January,
may be brought to a vote some time
after the holiday recess. Curiously
enough, there has been little open OPP
position to the bill either in the Senate
or at the hearings before the committees
And yet a masked and thoroughly eff
fective opposition has delayed the bill
at every opportunity.
With the exception of Postmaster Gen
cabinet will be renominated Immediately
after the Inauguration. Hay, barring
some accident, will serve for the four
years. Cortelyou and Taft will be al
most certain to remain in their posts un-
less promoted to some higher postson,
and perhaps Metcalf and Wilson. But
the other members of the cabinet,
Moody, Morton, Shaw and Hitchcock,
have consented to serve for time, vary
ing in length in the different cases, but
not for the entire Administration.
President Roosevelt has accepted an
invitation to attend the Lincoln Day
dinner to be given by the republican club
of New York on the thirteenth of next
February and will deliver an address at
the dinner.
Secretary Hay has transmitted to the
house report on the best means of COM
batting and treating tuberculosis and of
avoiding its propagation in penal institu-
tons of every kind. Nineteen states
comprise what might be termed the tu-
berculosis area of the United States.
The Somerset reporter., 1904-12-22
Mrs Anne II. ,JacOb-

Tuesday evening lat he 20 h inslznt
this estimable women, vile of tue lAta
>. H Jacobs, passed away a. he home
of her daughter, Mrs Z A Nhituet IN
Lewiston, after an Illness covering 5ut
few weeks. Her age vas 81 years
Mrs. Jacobs Was for many years resi-
dent Of our town previous = ten yearI
since, when she removed TO Portland "a
make home for her youngest daughter,
Gracei alter after his daughters mar
rage, the home was transferred 70 New
York state Early asst fall sic came to
Lewiston 10 pass the present winter
with Ter daughter, Net'ie, where shS
vas stricken with the maiady that IN
her case proved fatal At her bedside
n the last days Of her illness were ali
her daughters, Mrs Settie Whittier.
Mrs. Belle Morse aud Nrs Grace Chris.
tian with their husbands. and all thai
loving care could devise was hers
Private services were held at the hom@
OF Mr.. and Mrs Z. a. Whittier, Thurs
day n. and the remains will arrive in
~kowhegan, Friday a. N and be placed
in the tomb
The deceased leaves many warm
friends IN our town 10 mourn her death.
The Somerset reporter., 1904-12-22
Gov. Cohh'n Satf.

AS far as made public the selection of
Hon William T. Cobb for his staff when
inaugurated Governor of Maine are as
follows:
Augustus b. Farnham, Adjutant Gen
eral, Quartermaster General. Paymaster
General, and Chief of staff.
Edward Mayo, Foxcroft, Commits
sary General.
DR. j b O'Neill, Portland; Surgeon
General
Hon w, B. SHELTON, Lewiston; Judge
Advocate General.
col. Elliott {. Dill, Portland Inspec
tor General of Rife Practice.
Edward II. Kelley, Bangor, Military
Secretary
Aide-de- Camp, II M Cashier, Port
land.
The selections for positions of inspec-
tor general now being held by Gen f. l..
Hoy of Lewiston, and of three aides-de-
camp, two have not been announced
n. : burlington, private secretary to
Governor Hill, will be retained by The
incoming governor.
The Somerset reporter., 1904-12-22
LOCAL MENTION.

Mr.. and Mrs. M. V. B. Marsh are to
pass the winter with their son, Dr..
Marsh, of Guilford.
Fred Lawley has gone to Waterville
to assist in one of the markets OF that
city during the holiday trade.
DR.. Hunnewell OF Madison was in
town for few hours Monday, on his
way to business appointment in Fair
field.
The regular meeting of the Town In
| provement Society will occur tomorrow,
Dec 23d. 1t will be observed AS hol..
day meeting.
William Jewett went to Worcester.
Monday, where he is to visit for few
weeks with a son and daughter, who are
residents of that city.
f. P. Vlcs left, Monday morning, for
the Dead r yer region to visit the yari-
Gus camps where he aud his associates
are carrying on numbering operations.
He will return early next week.
George f. Green and family Of PORT
laud are guests at the home of George
Simpson. Nj. Green is vocalist OF
much ability. He has consented to sing
at some of the services OF the Skowhe-
gan churches during his stay here.
Miss Mary E. Sturtevant Of San Fran
cisco, Cal, who has been passing the
summer in Maine and visiting for several
weeks past at the home Of her brother,
Z. f. Sturtevsnt, departed, Monday, for
Milo, Me-, to be the guest of her father
for a time before returning to her home
in California.
A citizen, who is always disposed to
look on the bright side of things, sug-
gests that the hall of the fire department
building is large enough for most town
meetings and other gatherings of COL
siderable size, and that arrangements
could be made to hold Republican PR
maries at the fair grounds.
Charles c. Heselton of this place has
entered the United States signal service
and is stationed at Fort Wood New
York harbor. In his present position he
is called upon to assist In the operation
and construction OF land and marine te-
egraph signal lines, where bis previous
knowledge of telegraphy is very useful
and he has the opportunity for much
valuable experience.
The Ancient Order of United Work
men held their annual meeting for the
election Of officers last Friday evening,
with the following result: Master
workman, Nathan Thomas; foreman,
Alfred Thompson; overseer, Frank Ack-
ley; recorder, George simpson; finsn-
cier, Adam Simpson; receiver, II. NJ.
Weston; guide, Charles H. Matson; iu-
side watch, Mitchell Martin; outside
watch, William Hswley trustee, Charlr.
Gammage; representative to grand
lodge, Milford Withee; alternate, W
Il. Paine. The Degree OF Honor has
been invited to hold n Joint installation
with the Ancient Order, the ceremony
to occur sometime in January.
The Somerset reporter., 1904-12-22
Sewer System in Trouble.

Street commissioner Webb was noti-
fed, late last Saturday, that a portion Of
the sewer on Madison avenue was out OF
commission and that the cellars of resi-
dences on the west side of the street
were being flooded. Investigation indi
Gated that there was a break in the cor
poraton force pump line and the sewer
and that the latter had been washed
full of sand by the pumping at the time
of the recent fire.
There is an overflow main to Whitten
brook from point on Madison avenue
near the junction with Leavitt street so
that no trouble WAS experienced above
that point, but below 1t the clogging of
the main lead to considerable incon.
venience until relieved.
After considerable work at the various
manholes with lines of hose from the
city water system the line was partially
cleared and the work WAS continued by
the process known as dragging. In
tins operation float of wood carry ing
the end of n light cord ia introduced at
one manhole and allowed to float TO the
one below where it is taken out and by
means of the cord heavier rope is drawn
through. Ga this are fastened at suitable
intervals blocks of wof 1 which are drag
ged back and forth by workmen at either
end of the line, stirring up The sediment
in the tiles and giving the water chance
to clear them.
In this case crew Of six OF eight men
were kept busy for three or four days
before this part of Skowhegan's sewer
system was entirely clear.
The Somerset reporter., 1904-12-22
SkOwhegan Markets.
pRloEs PAID pBopCckRs.

PRICES PAID rRopCCkRs.
DArs-41 is.
Wool nwAshed, p Is
HIpts ANp SKlNs-hides, t.. ets lAmh skins
to Set. AT skins, . 20 ~ cts.,aSh.
Observation-Disclosures yellow eyes Sax 20 81
t-t,s beans g .1O To- .. 25.
t}EEF-OX beef s 10 -cts
lpUIrRY-FoWls, fl .7 IS is. per H.; chickens
T. 70 i6 cts.
BnUNp HoG-6 cts.
TALLow-Rough cts. pc, 10.
nt rrkR-tlrst 4uAflty. stamped. is 20 u ger .
COOS % u. Per dor fresh
PorAroEs-4Cc per hushel
KvrAu AARKRr.
fLaUF-Spnns wheat Patent. * n 81,
Winter wheat pai 500 10 80 Winter vhsst
chocf, 500
CoRS-sl 40 per oa;, meal AM cracked eozs
81 30 per bag.
{. :. MRAL-Sl.6 60 per bag
FEEp-MiddhnEs. 81 50 er cvt Chicago 'ctrz
~ IS per cwt.
SeRI>G BRAN-S1.Ss ,,er rwt.
MIXED FEEp-Sl &C per tvt.
SALT foRK-l0C Ii, by the bhl zoe lbs giS8.
CHEFsK-l6 per 10.
RUTrKR- 20to 22cts per 10
EGGs-3s cts q doz fresh.
TEAs-2s 10 to cents per ID,
CoFFEK-i0 10 IS cents per n.
LARp-pomestic. L. Is, Pun. l. cts. 41n.
pound, 10 cts.
MoLAssEs-Parr fauce. 80 pure Ra1fLdss4
50; Maple, 80 per n. Choice Cooking, 2be
SUGAR-tiranulAted sugar. best quality
pounds Tor Slo1; Brown, = pounds for Al.
PorAroEs-'0s per hushei
DryfISH-, as u 10 ~ yer IL falstf Is
OSIoSs-ac per ~,
The Somerset reporter., 1904-12-22
Apprec citation.

Emergencies often arise when promp',
intelligent assistance is very much need
ed, and such was certainly the case at
the destruction of my store in Cohurn
Hall block by last Friday mornings tire,
1t is to the well-directed efforts Of those
who came to my aid at that time that |
am indebted for the saving of many
thousand dollars worth Of my stock
that must have otherwise been complete
ly destroyed,
The work of rescue WAS carried on at
considerable risk and Inconvenience to
those who toe k part in 1t and wish to
assure them OF my appreciation Of the
service rendered and to thank them very
sincerely for the same.
CHARLES +. WARD