davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-21
These Small EurS
Reduced

They are sort of the Muffs,
Neckpieces, Stoles, and SO on, that are
most popular and most generally worn
And it's high time that these handsome
pieces-cvery one of them unexception-
able In quality and stylo-were being
worn.
Hence price-reductions run from one
quarter to one-half-more often the latter
than the former And, while prices won't
shrink further, the assortment will; so
best choosing is today.
A. So. from s4,5O-Round Electric Seal
Mufts.
At $3.50. from s12 and s15-Round Per
sian Lamb Mufrs.
At $40, from s15-Flat Alaska Sable
Mufrs.
At SIS, from S20-Flat Isabella Fox Mutrs-
At SIS, from S50-Blended Baum Marten
Round Muffs.
At $50. from Ss0-Largs Flat Miniver
NUTS
At 50 and s125o from SIS and s25-Gen-
uine Moleskin Four-in-hand Ties.
At SIS. from S20-Chinchilla Four-in-hand
Ties.
At $50. from SIS and s6o-short Box
Coats OF Scotch tweed. lined with squirrel
At 500. from S145-Leipsic dyed Persian
Lamb Coats: collar and full lapel OF blended
mink or marten; rich brocads lining.
Second floor. Tenth street
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-21
Covering Furniture
And Furniture COVERINGS

Now's the time to have those
pieces of furniture attended to that need
new dress, and new coat of varni,b
Our upholstery workrooms are compara-
lively slack; and work entrusted 10 ".
Will be put through without DELAY. and in
frst-class manner.
And our Pre-inventory Sale of I'm
holsterics offers many splendid chances 10
buy the requisite coverings at great
economies.
Tapestries and Silk Damasks, in a
variety Of choice patterns and colorin9s.
IN lengths of to yards, are reduced
ons-haIf.
In lengths of to 25 yards, they are
reduced about One-tA;rd. Some of the
half prices:
COTTON TAPESTRIES
At doc 70 81 20 a yard. from S5c to $3.50
CRINKLED TAPESTRIES
Mostly figured At 81 to $3.50 a yard
from 81 to SO.
SIX TAPESTRIES
Al S1-75 TO 1915 a yard. from $3.50 to
SILK DAMASKs
At S1.25 TO So a yard. from $3.50 to $40.
Third floor,
Snips and the St. Johns herald., 1904-10-08
WANTED

Special representative in this
county and adjoining territories
to represent and advertise an old
esta blished business house of
solid financial standing. Salary
$21 weekly with expenses, paid
each Monday by check direct
from headquarters. Expenses
advanced; position permanent.
We furnish everything. Address,
THE COLUMBIA, go Mouon
Building, Chicago, I'll. 4O-47
Snips and the St. Johns herald., 1904-10-08

personlviolatings any Of the pro-
visions of. Title Nv, part of the
Penal Code, such rewards to be
paid until the total amount
hereafter expended for the pur-
pose reachesathe amount of One
Thousand Dollars.
In Witness Whereof, / have
hereunto set my hand and caused
the Great Seal of the Territory
to be hereuntO affixed. Done at
the Capitol, at Phoenix, this
18th day of September, A. d D..
1904. (Seal)
ALEXANDER O. BRODIE.
By the Governor!
w. F.. NICHOLS,
Secretary of the Territory Of
Arizona.
Snips and the St. Johns herald., 1904-10-08
A Love Letter.

Would not interest you if
you're looking for a, guaranteed
Salve for Sores, Burns or Piles.
Otto Dodd, of Ponder, Mo. writes:
II suffered with an ugly sore for
a year, but a box of Bucklen's
Arnica SalveTcured me. It's the
best Salve on earth. 25c at St.
Johns Drug Co.
Snips and the St. Johns herald., 1904-10-08
Proclamation of Election.

" AIlS IWCulJ1 CudplSl Il VI tue
Revised Statutes of Arizona,
entitled Elections" it is provid-
ed that there shall be held |
throughout the Territory, upon
the first Tuesday after the first
Monday IN November, A. d.
1902, and every two years there
after, general election for q
delegate to Congress, members
of the Legislative Assembly, and
county and precinct officers; and,
Whereas, 1t is further provid-
ed, that at least thirty days be-
fore each general election, the
Governor shall issue PrOclama-
tiOn of Election, under the Great
Seal of the Territory, and trans
nit copies thereof to the Clerks
of the Boards Of Supervisors of
the counties in which such cleo
tion are to be held; such prOcla-
nation to contain a statement of
the time Of the election and the
offices to be filled, and the offer
of reward in the form pre-
scribed.
Now therefore, l Alexander O.
BrOdie, Governor of Arizona, in
pursuance of the duty enjOined
upon me, do hereby order a gen
eral election to be held on the
first Tuesday after the first Mon
day in November, A. D., 1904,
and the Offices to be filled at such
election l do hereby designate to
be as follows, to-wit:
One delegate to the Fifty
ninth Congress of the United
States.
Twelve members Of the COun-
Gil of the Legislative Assembly
of Arizona, and twenty-four
members Of the House of Rep
resentatives of the Legislative
Assembly of Arizona, appOrtiOn-
ed agreeably to existing laws as
follows:
Apache county, one member of
the Council, and one member of
Snips and the St. Johns herald., 1904-10-08

the Council, and three members !
of the House of Representatives;
ella county, one member of the
Council, and one member of the
House of Representatives; Ora
ham county, one member of the
Council, and two members of the
House of Representatives; Mar
icOpa county, one member of the
Council, and four members of the
House of Representatives; MOha-
We county, one member of the
Council, and one member of the
House of Representatives; Ma
vajO county, one member of the
Council, and one member of the
House of Representatives; Pima
county, one member of the COun-
Gil, jointly with the county of
Santa Cruz, and three members
of the House of Representatives;
Plnal county, one member of the
Council, and two members of the
House of Representatives; Santa
Cruz county, one member OF the
Council, jointly with the county
of Pima, as aforesaid, and one
member of the House of Re-
personalities; Yavapai county,
one memb Der of the Council, ana
three members of the House of
Representatives; Yuma county,
one member of the Council, and
one member of the House Of Rep
reSentat1veS.
And there shall be elected in
each county of the Territory one
Probate Judge, one District At
tOrney, one Sheriff, one Treas
urer, one Recorder, one Surveyor,
two members of the Board of Sup
ervisOrS. In the several justices
precincts of each county, one
Justice of the Peace and one
Constable shall be elected in
each precinct; but i'll such pre-
cincts having a population of
5000 or over, two Justices of the
Peace and two Constables shall
be elected. There shall also be
Gunnison news-champion., 1904-05-06
Death OF Mrs Sarah Webber

At her home iu Mt Carbon sun
day morning at II O'Clock Mrs Sarah
Webber, wife of William Webber
died of pneumonia. She had been
at Gunnisou only four DAYS before,
but the disease WIS very rapid. The
doctor was called saturday, and even
then there was little hope. Funeral
services were held Tuesday at the
Methodist church here, Rev. Rose
being in charge A great many
friends Of Mr.. and Mrs We ber at
tended the services from their home
and from Gunuis1n Owing to the
hour Of service, between - aud one
O'Clock it was not generally known
until through wi b.
She was born in Wales Is years
ago the 2lst day If March. She
came 10 Guuni-au rs Years ago and
was married 10 Mr. Wcbber in the
same Methodist church where fuuer-
al services were held SIX child
ren made their home happy and hus-
band and motherlc~s children hay,
the sympathy Of all in their great
bereavement
Gunnison news-champion., 1904-05-06
The County Commissioners.

At the Nav meeting of the Gunni-
son county commissioners ON Tues
day the third, every member was
present
Butcher bond Of William Webber
was approved and bills were allowed
Treasurer of Gunnisan county
was ordered to accept taxes for 1903
from Hugh Smith of Pitkin upon a
valuation less S4lO for eight horses
and nine vehicles erroneouslv as
sessed; To accept s25 for taxes of
1901 and 1902 on personal property
assessed to i. l.. NanAken. and ; ~25
for unpaid taxes on swi Of sci sec. 3
L 40 n. Il | W for c. W. Chinerv.
Much of the boards time was oc-
cupied in discussing needed roads
here and there, Report Of former
road viewers on the new cemetery
road was rejected and II NJ. Webster
:. J Miller and Walker Burnett ap-
pointed to appraise damages.
Another meeting Of the board j,
TO be held at nine O'Clock a. m. May
18th.
Gunnison news-champion., 1904-05-06
District Court

Decision in the case Of 5. e. and
Carrie II Fisher ". Otls Maare over
the Gleason ditch matter was that
each be granted a perpetual inianc-
tion against the other and that Mr.
Moore get 100 damages. Mr. Fish
er can now use the ditch without
trouble. but is not allowed 10 cut up
Otis M1ore's land 10 repair it nor to
allow II 10 overflow.
Findings and DEGREES of John ii
Mccormick, referee in water district
No. p, were all approved except as
affecting the I0ckett ditch from
Pass creek on the Cochetopa where
ON exceptions filed bv Ia Funk the
findings were modified and pri0rities
of Thomas Roberts changed from
1876 and 1880 10 1894 for 20 acres
Also the priority right of the Miller
ditch Of John 7. McDonough on Los
Pinos creek was raised from IS TO 100
acres. Unless these findings are ap-
Issled to the supreme court within
foar years tNev are absolute.
Judge Stevens left Sunday to hold
court in Telluride this week.
Gunnison news-champion., 1904-05-06
SKULL 0u2E ~ THUGS
OksAasses y. - VAsAkAa 0ksse1
by hsssd AskAasxns At Sassents

A ss-tardly erInae Was eummssaea
ia-i FRIDAY eVenInz Al S.arzeuis
t'rganlzer N NJ MardjahH It the
nsied Msne Morkers. one q John
Mitchalls : aids was set uIsan whIle
sitting IN a ~ q a. q caaeh. his
skull crushed and m priss iuf sted
thai nlas cause bis death.
Most af the passengers were al
supper when a buRgv drove az with
hve men Evideutly they hal re
oelved weird from GunHlsan that
Mardjohn vas ~ she grain Three
of the men ran INTO the car. one af
them held a woman. the only ather
occupant ct the car with his hand
over her mouth. while twe beat
Mardiahn over the head until be- was
almost liieless. Daring the struggle
be knocked a p,stol from the hand Of
oHe 81 the thHg- aud raised aa alarm
thai hrauzht back the crawd Oae
"a the traIamen attempted o. capturc
thug but was unsuccessful They
gave Wariiahn up lor dead. jsmp'cd
iuto the buggy aud drove toward
DoyleyiIle and that is the last heard
If them
Gunnison news-champion., 1904-05-06
School Mattcrs.

Iu district No. !. Mr-. Jessie Pur-
rier was Monday reelected secretary
af the school board t1 tLe great sal
isfacti0u of her friends and of
friends az 1ur public schools
Al a meeting of the board We are
glad TO learn that a O. IIHaI was
again elected superintendent af the
the grammar and primary grades at
Sl.pn FIR next wear. q substantial
increase In salary Miss Mccormick
was also retained Other teachers
have not yet applied
Grammar school zraigat.uu eyar-
ci-es are SET for FRIDAY evening the
9th. Bacralaurate address hv Rev
Rose Sunday evening The 29th and
county high school graduating ur1-
gram Tuesday evening OF the 3lsL
Misses Carrie EelIS. Geley.ve Fur-
rier and Julia Bedden f1ru the first
graduating class Of the county high
school
Gunnison news-champion., 1904-05-06
Corun Price.

Thursday afternoon at three
O'Clock at the home of the groom $
parents occurred the marriage of w.
II. Corum and Miss Ruby Price. Rev
j W. Rose oihciated. The bride
and groom are spending their honey
moon in Denver.
Mrs. Corum Is the daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. L. A. Price. She spent
her girlhood and school days i'm
GUnnison and has taught very sue
cessfullv in the the county. Henry
Corum also has lived here since
youth and has been engaged in the
printing business during most Of
that time They will live in the
Dunkel stone house on Colorado
street
We extend hearty congratulations.
Gunnison news-champion., 1904-05-06
Co., Renrhxsuu Rox Auup.


Tsess.ss a. organization af Gun
nI-.sa tisE-s a,Eo~ers wa- eiis'sed
and the fcEchaFgs stallion B.etisg
pure&@-ed tIe remains thus IN G.an-
ni-ea eoussy s- announced N ths
News hanaI,,an ls-i we,sk fsr sials
week he ~si stand al walie a
Eastman stable where thors who
want the serxices af the horse can
Ind him. Anadhar nseetlns IT the
association members VIII he bald
SATURDAY. D. Determine al What phases
IN ,sier parts II the county ElesiaF
viii stand
II t.iiebrechi i presideu; oi the
assd1iatisn. Ralph Alien. secretary.
and Geo Eastman treasurer. Man
ayers arr Bort Dollard. t.d Wylie
and John Wolfe There are ~
irMineut sigekgrowers of Gunuisan
as members and che horse c0si them
$S4n The impaFtatian ~ hne
draft horses into Gsnnison couuty l.
certainly an ezcelleut thing and this
move is o. be highly commended II
VIII anlisuhteilv result in other stab
hons being HaParted aud instead If
raising scrub bronchas worth $40 a
head the same feed viii 20 into
blooded stock bringing two on three
hundred d1llsrs apiece.
Gunnison news-champion., 1904-05-06

Mansiay ulEht ana transacted esssr
= iaralle raafine bu-sue-s ttslts
vserc aii1Nod aad q bfh It Z. -
arierai presdnasd O. j b. ousc.H
an aeeluui - reusasauG dad cattle
irm rhe 0iunnismu RIVER bela~ h,s
fiiaee. q apTsarIuE thai cattl. bore
his tr1ud fnaIIce commIisec VA
tn-tHoied O. Iaca vfh she cesniy
commissioners o. discuss the new
rad essi af lsUn. tiue Il Mar,oa
Bafa- Or haHi.ue wthoui a license
ta- remuea Position a Henry
I'urri ~ AND afhers o. d8nate work
an Tamirhi creek rad was Laid oa
fhr ta4ia
Gunnison news-champion., 1904-05-06
Uzanausr 80 Cuanssoss

We have . an the aui lorlfv - .
hr-i cl.lsss uslg - man a. uraniufu
or urauIta vzas discovered ~ amp
siierrlsd laSi wc.sk The ore oocurs
IN Its a-lssil iirm a. ngduls-s IH t.le
veiu. and msns - ar ~ Fer reu
uranium. WhIeh b. warfh ahant q
dsllar fsnr tbs il thf miu. .l.l
ir1m wtiat ral uu j. .lfauei fp
O. thls time nia.sf af fbe ttiiara !
uraniuua hss heaa .e areI in4m Clts.r
reek aauHtV .r..-
Gunnison news-champion., 1904-05-06
Stocksrowers' Meeting

The annual meeting Of the Guuni-
son County St1ckEruwer- association
will be held at the court house In
Gunnison on Saturday. June 4th.
1904. at > D. IN Officers for the en-
SUNG wear viii be chosen and other
important business transacted. 4
full attendance Of members Is de-
sired.
W. \. GTLLASTEY, Pres't
l.. II. EAsTERLY, Sec.
Gunnison news-champion., 1904-05-06
Hallack Ready-Mixed Paints

These paints are made Of the very
best pigments, carefully ground an
oils and iapans and are made by rs
ing the best and latest improved ma
chinerv They will cover a very
large surface, flow smoothly aud give
nice lasting finish wherever used.
They are guaranteed 10 be satisiac-
tory in every way.
ENpNER I.UNRFR CO.
Gunnison news-champion., 1904-05-06
Shorthorn Bull Sale.

The sale Of Shorthoru bulls m-
tracted a big crowd in saturday,
not only from Gunni~an county
points, but from distant parts. How
ever. bidding was not very lively
and after eight bulls had been -ald
at prices that Mr. Reuick declared
ruiuous. the sale was declared aH
Those who secured stock were W
A. Gillaspey, John parIin. jerome
Caufman, Casper rrc--ler, Valentine
Ehret Ed Creighton and $. b.
Hartman. Of Naher Nr Hartman
bonght TWO. and with Mr.. Creign-
ton. drove them back over tie Black
Mesa The remainder Of the bulls
were taken % Mr. Gillaspeys ranch
% remain for the present. subject D.
sale.
Gunnison news-champion., 1904-05-06

The name Of "Stoughton stands
for the best aud strongest wagon on
the market. Made especially for the
mountain trade. Our Pontiac and
Henny buggies, and heavy spring
wagons are Just what You are look
ing for.
WOLFE q EASTMAN.
Gunnison news-champion., 1904-05-06

Look at the new patterns, note the
quality, consider the price. There
are many things worth thinking
about when IL comes % carpets. You
buy for years Of service and / want
to satisfy You all through those years
My new stock Of carpets and rugs is
complete and viii enjoy showing
them 10 you.
CLARENCE ADAMS
Gunnison news-champion., 1904-05-06
GAMBLING CLOSED.
Order Shuts Saloons at Twelve and
WINDS Up Games.

Tuesday the notices were posted
and now The saloons close promptly
at midnight, while the green cloth
gentry have stacked their tables and
many are leaving town. There has
been no attempt TO evade the law
and probably VIII be none. Nor has
there been any quarrel with the or
der.
The thing TO do Is to obey tie
law. If a law doesn't salt, change
the law.
Gunnison news-champion., 1904-05-06

Steve D1erirg and sister Grace
drove from the Ceh1lla country
"Wednesday and were kept over a
day by the storm Mr. D1eriur is
now mail carrier from PowderHoru
post Office 10 Cathedral On the up
per Cebolla.
Gunnison news-champion., 1904-05-06
Announcement

Miss Caroline Walter, now in Cal
ifornia, will be here again in May
and will organize class in vocal
and instrumental music She ex-
poets to remain here permanently.
Gunnison news-champion., 1904-05-06

a. C.. IIuffsmith has established a
stage line from DOYLE to Waunita,
making two trips a day.
Gunnison news-champion., 1904-05-06
CONTENTS OF INSIDE PAGES.
Events in Washington.

tStfit. w " q c1f'irtS wv
Speaker Cannon saws be would re-
fuse vice-Wc~iieury. Roosevelt
opens S. Louis exhibition
War News.
Russian account 1f battle Port Ar
thur may be blocked
items OF Interest from Everywhere.
Continued Story
The Girl at the Hallway House.
a story Of the plains by T.. H1ugh
Chapter NNII and NNllI.
Colorado Briefs
Brief Bits Of News from All Over
the State
Denver Market Reports
Fun, Wit and huror.
Editorial.
a Z
Gunnison news-champion., 1904-05-06
THE INTEREST INCREASES
Worlds FAIR Contest the Most Pop
ular Thing OCT

All roads lead TO st. Louis these
DAYS The great fair has begun
and 1t Is the greatest Of all exposi-
ti0us and right at our door. No
wonder half the people are planning
o. g1 and the other half wishing it
were possible
No wonder the ladies in the NEws-
CHNNrI1N contest for a free trip 10
the fair are each working hard TO
win and that their friends are in the
field for them.
The contest is still open to new
candidates and it viii be anybody :
prize until the last moment on july
lth, for as coupon votes can now be
held until the last day no one knows
bow many each lady has in reserve.
Second prize Of free transportation
and admission 10 the grounds is al
most as good as first.
save coupons for yUur iav1rite and
work for her % win. The rules and
coupon are printed on another page.
Gunnison news-champion., 1904-05-06

Denver lodge Of Elks, number u
have selected the Denver & Rio
Graude, Missouri Pacific and Balti-
more a OHIO Southern as the official
route 90 their convention at CncIu-
uati in July. Members ofthis lodge
viii stop over in St Louis to take in
the Worlds Fair on their return
trLn.
Gunnison news-champion., 1904-05-06
BUSINESS LOCALS.

Wan adj aud announcements under siis head
cent line.
Gunnison news-champion., 1904-05-06

Coaneilrnsa Hoid S1zioa.
Town board merahor- gstberei
Gunnison news-champion., 1904-05-06
Items Of Interest from Everywhere.
Continued Story

Clarence Adams.
Furniture. Uueeusware, Undertaking
Gunnison news-champion., 1904-05-06

lIy1u contemplate buying a wagon
or buggy. call aud see our new line
and get prices.
WuuT & EAsrNAN.
The Penn's Grove record., 1904-09-16
A Reception Surprise.

A very enjoyable reception was render
ed Prof. and Mrs. |. Rissmiller at their
home, 234 North Broad Street, by the
members Of the Senior Glass OF the Penn's
Grove High School and his neighbors on
Friday evening, Sept. 9th.
AT Z o'clock Mrs. Samuel T. Hillman
arrived, apparently on an errand, and
was entertained by Mrs. Rissmiller in the
library while the Professor was busily
engaged with his studies. At s O'Clock
the whole party arrived. The party con-
sisted of Misses Anna P. Shoemaker,
Lottle Montgomery, Mary +. Layton,
Lizzie Sliultz and Anna Batten. Messrs.
Charles Leonard, Thomas Raine, Clifford
Raine, French Hillman, Frederick Kille,
Mrs. Daniel Packer, Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer
Shoemaker, Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Hill
man, Mrs. Amy Horner and Mrs. Henry
Lloyd.
After enjoying themselves for three
hours playing various games they sat
down to a feast which was prepared to
the Queens Taste" The table was
loaded with cake, fruit, ice cream and
other dainties, and decorated with two
large boquets very tastefully arranged.
After spending a most enjoyable evening
the party left wishing Prof. and Mrs.
Rissmiller a successful and enjoyable
wear.
The Penn's Grove record., 1904-09-16
A Birthday Social

Mr.. and Mrs. John Norton gave a very
ENJOYABLE Eighteenth Birthday party in
honor OF their daughter Anna S. on Tues
day evening, 18th. The evening passed
too quickly with music cards and games.
AT a late hour the guest were invited
to a prettily decorated dining o where
the table was temptingly laden with cakes
ice cream and fruits of the season.
Those present were Mr.. and Mrs. Bid
die Stanton, Mr.. and Mrs. Ebenezer Zane,
Mrs. and Mrs. Geary Flanagan, Mr.. and
Mrs. Edward M. Sumnerill, Mr.. and
Frank Summerill, Mr.. Charles, Mr..
Morel Smith, Mrs. Borden Danser, Misses
Anna Norton, Maria Norton, Bella Sparks,
Lizzie Perry, Anna Perry, Emma Hol.
craft, Gertrude Whitsell, Susie Whitsell,
Laura Wright, Anna Myres, Emma JUS
tice, Lizzie F%irestone, Bessie Stanton,
May Norton, Bessie Norton, Lillian Law
renee, Miss Parson, Deborah Zane, Lizzie
Newcomb, Lizzie Bevis, Lille Norton and
Emma Stanton, Messrs Harry Kelly, John
Cooper, Lawrence Whitsell, Morris Ham
ilton, Ned Kelly, Horace Justice. James
Featherer, Wilbert Richard, Howard
Pine, Joseph Zane, Charles Norton. Har-
vey Feather, Henry Hearn, Walter Nor
ton, Adelbert Smith, Harry Leonard, Har-
vey, and Earl Stanton, Earl Stevenson,
Norman Danser, John Zah.
The Penn's Grove record., 1904-09-16
E.s5ifssrrs


The regular meeting of the Borough
Council was held Tuesday evening.
Councilmen Hammitt, Hunt, Denny and
Cook were present. Mayor Elkinton
presided.
Current bills were ordered paid.
Lamp committee reported that some
street lamps burned too long the next
day and some not long enough at times
1t was decided that the lamplighter
should report to Lamp Committee when
repairs are needed.
A resolution was read and adopted
authorizing the organization of The
Penn's Grove Water Supply Co., with a
capital stock Of $50, 900, divided into
1000 shares. The members of the as
ISOLATION to incorporate are John ?.
Leap, B. B. Filler, ]. P. higgins, H. E.
Crompton, ID. d. Leap, H. J. Blohm, W.
F. Yeager, J. D. Whitaker, J. Adelbert
higgins. The resolution was adopted to
take the place of the ordinance introduce
ed at the previous meeting.
Walter Ball, representing the Liberty
Fire Company, submitted a letter he had
from Borough Solicitor E. S.. Fogg, adj
vlsing that a Fire Company be organic
ed under an ordinance passed by the
Council, then the Company will be I'M
der the control of the Council and the
Council will be at the expense OF the ap-
paratus, fire hose, &c.
When so organized the company can
form a firemen's relief ASSOCIATION which
will entitle it to share in the state funds
for disabled firemen, and also the 2 per
cent ~semi-annual tax ON premiums on in
surance policies written on properties i'll
the fire district. These funds are not
used for the expenses of the company
but for the relief of disabled fremen only.
Mr.. Ball said he had taken a great in
terest in organizing a fire company and
providing protection against fire for
PENIS Grove. He had talked with fire.
men in different towns and from what
he had been told believed that a chem
ical engine would be the best. A chemi-
cal engine to hold 60 gallons would cost
$3.50. Those interested in organizing a
fire company wanted to do it under the
direction and approval of the Borough
Council, but the company expected to
raise the funds needed by private sub
scriptions.
The subject was discussed but no ac-
ton taken.