davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican journal., 1906-08-23
Another Good Man Gone WRONG

He neglected to take Foley's Kidney Cure
at the first signs of kidney trouble, hoping
it would wear away, and he was soon vic
tim of Bright's disease. There is danger in
delay, but if Foley's Kidney Cure is taken
at once the symptoms will disappear, the
kidneys are strengthened and you are soon
sound and well. A. K. Bass of Morgantown,
Ind, had to get up ten or twelve times in
the night, and had severe backache, and
pains in the kidneys, and was cured by
Foley's Kidney Cure. r. H. Moody.
The Republican journal., 1906-08-23
CASTORIA
For Infants and Children.
The Kind You Have Always Bought
s sssss se: Of &Mz@zzzM
The John Bean Association.

The tenth annual gathering of the
descendants of John Bean, who settled
in Exeter, n H., about 1860, will be
held in Lawrence, Mass, September IS,
at the Franklin House: A large attend
ance is expected because of the great
interest of the family the recent dis
coveries in regard to its first American
progenitor, to be reported by the genoa
logical committee.-Frank Chase Bean,
&c ret aly, Hayelhill, Mass.
The Republican journal., 1906-08-23
Maine Fire Insurance.

The total amount of fire risks written
in Maine the past year, according to
the annual report of State Insurance
Com. Stephen W. Carr of Bowdo;nham,
made public Thursday, was S156, 644, sos.
This was divided as follows: !
Companies of other States and coun-
ties, s145, 161, 939; Maine mutual com
panies, $40, 73S.957; special brokers,
S743, SOP.
The total amount of premiums re-
ceived was S2,510,6O2 and of losses paid
1889, 99s.
The tables show that the losses incur
red by the foreign insurance companies
during the year amounted to 1919, 727,
which was 5552 per cent. of the pre-
miums collected by the same compa-
MES during the same period. The fees
collected amounted to S1S,SI2.
"They say the theosophists out in Califor-
mia worship dog" sob, well, that isn't
so surprising; "a great many women VIII"
aren't theoSophists do that. Free
Press.
Kennedy's Laxative Honey and Tar
The Republican journal., 1906-08-23
The New England Potato Crop.

The acreage planted to potatoes this year
in Maine is 1O6 per cent, compared with
that planted last year; in New Hampshire,
SO; Vermont, 80; Massachusetts, 80; Rhode
Island, 50; and Connecticut, 100. This gives
New England.
The Republican journal., 1906-08-23

A blessing alike to young and old; DR..
Fowler's Extract of Wild Strawberry. Ma
lures specific for dysentery. diarrhoea and
summer complaint.
The Republican journal., 1906-08-23


That is to say nearly $4,000 more
money is going directly to and for the
benefit of the farmers than in 1882.
This is one OF the raises of which Can
didate Davis is SO bitterly complaining,
but what does he want to do about any
of the items? Dare he say that any
one of them is larger than conditions
justify? Where would he place the
knife-supposing he were seated in
power?
How would the farmers of Maine
like to see a Governor abolishing the
inspection bureau that assures them
pure food for their stock and makes
oleo stop masquerading as butter:
Probably the next Legislature will be
urgently asked by the farmers of Maine
for at least $4,000 to meet and cope
with the brown-tail and gypsy moth
plague that is now at our borders after
devastating Massachusetts. The Dem
ocrats swear that the State ought to go
back to the old days of expenditure
for basis Candidate Davis so atfirms
in declaring that the present progress
sive policy of Maine is understandable.
If he doesn't mean what he says, then
is he a safe man to trust IN other mat
tiers of State moment in which veraclty
is looked for? If he is determined to
retrench then what are the farmers
ready to give up out of their special ap-
propriations--in case Cyrus gets the
reins?
Note what the Republican admins
tration has done in meeting the de
mands of Names agriculturistS half
way.
Nothing for the farmer" walls Can
didate Davis.
What do the fair-minded farmers
think?
Act relating to contagious Diseases
of Cattle passed in 1887.
First special appropriation for Maine
State and Eastern Maine Fairs passed
in 1889.
First appropriation for Central
Maine Fair passed in 1905.
Prior to 1905 the State Poultry As
ISOLATION received stipend the same as
county and local agricultural societies;
in 1905 special resolve in their favor
was passed.
In 1901 authority was given the Com
missioner of Agriculture to hold Dairy
Conferences, the expenses OF the same
not to exceed $500 annually.
In 1901 an act was passed directing
Cllt COul lllSSlOucI W cHlOlCC VuC law .
relating to the sale or manufacture of
any impure or adulterated food or seed
products, and the sum of 81, 800 annual
ly should be appropriated therefor
Act relating to Commercial Fertil-
izers passed in 1887 and finally amend
ed in 1908.
Act relating to Concentrated Com
mercial Feeding Stuffs was first passed
in 1897.
Act for the protection of trees and
shrubs from diseases and injurious in
sects first passed in 1906.
Act for improving and protecting
dairy interests first passed in 1903.
Act relating to food and seed inspec-
ton by the Maine Agricultural Expert
ment Station first passed in 1905.
The Legislature of 1901 abolished the
Board of Agriculture and elected a
Commissioner of Agriculture
The Republican journal., 1906-08-23
KIDNEY and LIVER CURE

Dr. David Kennedy's Favorite Remedy is adapted
to al ages and both sexes, affording permanent re-
lief in all cases caused by impurity of the blood,
sucn Kidney, Bladder and Liver Conn
plants; cures Constipation and Weaknesses
peculiar to women.
proves successful in cases where all other medi
cines have totally failed. No sufferer should despair
as long as this remedy is untred. 1t has ullbro-
ken record of success for over 80 years, and has
won hosts Of warm friends.
Are you suffering from any disease traceable to
the causes mentioned? If so, DR.. Kennedy has
staked his persona and professional reputation on
the statement that Fayorite Remedy will do you
good.
FREE.-Send for free trial bottle and
booklet containing valuable medical advice. Write
also for an Easy Test for finding ont if you
have kidney disease. Address DIR. David Ken
nedy's Sons, ROndout, NY. Mention this paper.
REMEMBER, the full name is DIR. DAVID
KENNEDY'S FAVORITE REMEDY made at
Rondout, n. V, and the price is S1.OO six
bottles $500 at all druggists.
The Republican journal., 1906-08-23
AN UNBELIEVER.
Does not Believe in Doctors or Medicines and
has no Confidence in Christian Science

Does not Believe in Doctors or Medicines and
has no Confidence in Christian Science.
OLD ORCHARD, Aug. II. Rev. Dr. A. B.
Simpson, the Christian Alliance leader,
doesn't believe in doctors or medicines, but
Christian science method of treating ply
steal ills. At the camp ground early this
evening he denounced in the plainest terms
Christian science methods.
He made this talk in answer to written
inquiries sent up from the audience at the
close of the session devoted to testimonies
of divine healing by Christian Alliance dis
cples.
The testimonies were as numerous as
usual, but not nearly as sensational as in
some former camp meetings held here under
DR.. Simpsons auspices. They came largely
from women, and the diseases alleged to
have been cured through the process of
divine healing and amounting included
typhoid fever, nervous prostration, con-
sumption, diabetes, pneumonia, melan-
cholia, partial loss of sight and hearing,
dyspepsia, tumors and cancers.
Given up to Die.
b. Spiegel, 1904 n. Virginia ST., Evans
vile, Ind, writes: "For over five years
was troubled with kidney and bladder af-
fections which caused me much pain and
worry. | lost flesh and was all run down,
and year ago had to abandon work entire
ly. l had three of the best physicians who
did me no good, AND was practically given
up to die. Foley's Kidney Cure was recon-
mended and the first bottle gave me great
relief, and after taking the second bottle |
was entirely cured" r. II. Moody.
The Republican journal., 1906-08-23
The State and the Farmers
A REPUTATION OF DEMOCRATIC CAM
pAIGN STATEMENTS.

Candidate Davis and the Democratic
speakers who have been echoing his be-
quilting peneralities to date have con-
tented themselves with the haunting
and sweeping statement that the ex-
penses of the State have been largely
Increased in twenty years.
They have been addressing this sort
of cuff to the voters in the rural sec
lions which they have visited, manifest
ly irving to make the farmers of Maine
believe that by some non-understand-
able system of State administration
our affairs are all managed by close
corporation of idle gentlemen wearing
plug hats. whose principal end OF schem-
ing is to rob the farmer. But the far
mer has his hand in State affairs, too.
This endeavor to array class against
class in Maine is vicious demagOgery-
more vicious the more fully tho facts
are known.
That the State treasury turns back to
most Maine counties for various pur-
poses more money than each county
paws in tax to the State, and that this
money thus turned back especially
benefits the rural towns is well under
stood by most voters.
The Democracy's endeavor to twist
hard financial facts awry so as to fool
the voters has been simply an amusing
series of squirms. The States revenues
from foreign corporations go a long
way toward dividing tax burdens and
aiding counties by meeting special ap-
preparations.
But what has the State been doing
directly in actual cash for these farmers
who-for a month or so right about
now-are objects of so much solicitude
on the part of Candidate Davis, capital
list, promoter of enterprises in the fal
west and coaxer of Maine money fol
outside investment?
The books of the agricultural depart
ment show what was being done in 1SS.
the Democracy's tavorlte year fol
comparison-an they also show what
is being done now.
Maine farmers can peruse with mucl
profit the comparative table presented
herewith.
The various sums granted by the
State are shown at a glance.
The Republican journal., 1906-08-23

foundation
The work of the Maine Experiment
Station IL poultry investigation has
placed it IN the lead of all workers in
this class Of experiments, and now the
United States Department of Agricul-
ture is to assist in printing the poultry
bulletins, that their circulation may be
extended over the entire country.
The station has also carried its inveS-
legations INTO the farms of the State,
notably its work on potatoes in ARGOS
took County and on fruit i'll the central
part of the state The last work to be
attempted by the College of Agricul-
tuTe is the carrying of its work to the
farms of the State through the medium
of special farming trains. This work
has been fully reported in The Tribune
Farmer and is, think, to form one of
the most important branches. The
second of these trains, more fully
equipped than the first, met with an
equally enthusiastic reception, and set
many people thinking more earnestly
about their occupation, and filled them
its requirements.
This is now, however, a critical period
in the history of the institution. Its
ten-year endowment of $4,000 year
for maintenance and improvement ends
with this year. 1t must again go to
the Legislature for money to continue
it's work. 1t is an unusual and some
what surprising circumstance that the
university will meet opposition from
those who ought to be its best friends,
the friends of other Maine colleges.
A legislative committee created by
the last Legislature to inquire into the
legal relations of the university to the
State held a meeting in Portland re-
Gently. This meeting appeared to have
been called for the particular purpose
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1906-07-12
SIR Ssrr.
BON q. @dber.

~Sit ia IdIiebIia gang einerIei, mo
man binsebt!" fasts Serr gDrs
mann unb itri9 bebutfam ben
af4ente9el bon Der Gigarre. ,Sa,
penn man bds Iiebe Sd babeim laI'
len tonntel 9lbsr 70 muB man ieis
men tpertben 2sib nit allen feinen
Mdnselu unb Sddben bod HbsraIl
nit berumidIeppen, unb bic @orsen
uuo glergernife bss tGgIitbeu 2ebens
seben aud iiberaGbiu nit. Va it's
idon am beitsn, man bleibt Su Sauis,
iuubrhuftis!"
2aura Sterned idb ben 9rubsr
nit sroBen, eridredten 2lusen an.
rSu piait ni9t an bic See2 2lber
bus sebt ia gar nidt, Grnit! @sr IoIl
benn ben Sinoern 8urg,n bausn bsls
fen unb Sabnen aufitedsn uub 2isss
den aur Reunipn besleiten unb mid
binausrubern mad ben WloIsn, fpsnn
nt9t bu2"
GrnIt sudts bic 9l6feIn. r0.in
Mann tann's ia au9 nal MADDEN,
meinte er nit leifer Sronis. gber
2aura tpebrte entI9isbsn ab. Der
tbut 70 mas bod nidt - Der Idpn
gar niht! gr tanu ia ou6 ni6t
fort bonn geidGft. a9, Iiebittr, be-
Iter 8ruber" =
rqbieu!" iaste Grnit 8ormann
latoniIh, itanb duf unb rei1te Der
Sdptftsr bic Saub. .@liidIi6.
ReiIs! limb 9lnIi9tstarten broudt ibr
mir aud nidt gu f4idsn - buT
bon bsm Srempel ssrabs senus.
Ibieul"
Dabrbaftig, er bate es fdtt. I'm
teinen Preis bate sr biesmal mits
fabrsn m0ssn. Die Suusen nurOen
immer fIsseIbafter BON einsm Soms
mer gum unbern, 2isbetb INNER ans
ipru6sppller, unb 2aurd - nd, lie
perbIiibte 10 lansIom. 5riiber, als
Tie nod friId unb niebIid mar, mads
ts es ibm ia SpuB, Iie uusaufiibreu;
aber iebt -
ga, uub elmer pirb niht aIIsin
alt. gr, Grnii, bielt nit Der
SdpsIter S6ritt. Sb man ibm bic
piersis aud Idon 10 unfub tpie ihr9
@r blie6 Dor einem S9aufeniter ites
ben. beFen 9lusIagen stn SpieseI ums
rubmte. rRa. es seht nod. glouo
tDnitrpirt Ii9 beFerl" 2ungIdm
I9lsnbsrte er ipsiter. Dor ibm f9ritt
elm hodeetpa9iener Offi5isr, Der an
Der Sano isin 9iib4su fiiPrts. Sn
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1906-07-12

rdnuifdem 8eTen. gr seb5rt, su
ienen unsliidielisen gbdratteren, be
ii4 barin sefaltn, iitb unb anbere
slei9erpeiie gu qudlen. limb bon
elmer 9eibenibdftli9teit, bon elmer
WsaBlOiisieit in fcinsn 3Ornesuusbriis
6en. -"
Serr Sesnoir betam einen leiTcn
bistreten Suitenanfal. @erIegen, ipie
er fih fiiblte, blidte er i6ier unDers
pdnot nan ber Photographic zines
iunsen unb elssdnten Mdnnes bius
iibsr, auf bic feline auuen SufdGis sss
fallen paren. Srau 2drohe i9ien
iiber bic ausbauer bisIer 9etru9tuns
elm ipenis aus benz @leidsepitbte gu
fommen unb lie fanb bon ibrem Sibe
auf, um pie bon unsefdbr ben 9esen
itanb ieiner anbauernben Gufmert'
fumteit uuber Sebpeite au riiden.
Damn aber Iprad iie nit liebenspiirs
bigiter, eeIellfdaftli9er 2eidtisteit
bon tauIenb unb abertauIeno unpi4@.
tisen 9insen, ii9 INNER mebr unb
mebr bon bem armen, perftorbenen
Gbarrier entfernenb.
Der Rptar erbob ii9, I'm MbI9ieo
gu ne6men. No9 ME i'm 9eben bate
er iid 70 baItlos unither gefiiblt. Die
Sbee bes Ri9terfpru9es, ben er gu
@uniten ober gu llnsuniten berienisen
gu fallen bate, Oeren mqterielIes
Wobl BON ieinem GntT6eibe abbing,
bef9perts unb umbuitsrte ibm ben
Sinn. limb ba er BON Der sebeimen
8edneItisuns nidt los tonnte. bieier
einmalise 8eIu9 piirbe unmDsli9
ausreidtn, um ibm Elm stredtes llrs
tbeil gu seitatten, 70 entI9loB er iid
i'm StiIIsn, bieies rrtbeil fir cine
fpGtere SriIt gu bertdsen.
Syrau 2drode CAB ibm bas 9eleit
BIB an bic @insansstbiire. gln Der
S9tpeGe itebenb, erinnerte fie fid bes
8riefpafets, bas Der Rotdr ihr iibers
seben, unb Der Reiie, bic er um ibrets
ipillen unb eisens gum 3pede bieIer
llsbersabe eema4t battle. aus SSf>
li6teit bantte lie ibm nun fir bieIe
Miibe unb ba es bic WoblanitGnbiss
felt nlx ebeHfo ssbot, auf bi. Grim
rerung an ben Ser itorbenen nod eins
NAL suriid5utommsn. fugte iie nit
einem leifeu, gdn5 leiien, tIeinen
Seuf5er, inbem iis sins Ioie seipors
oene 5ledte ibr.s iippisen, blOnben
Sdares nit sisrlit Singsrfertigteit
suredtnsitsIts:
~a4 ia - unisr urmer. armer
Jreunbi"
Serr 9esnoir atbmete erlei6tert
auf, ipie elm Meni9, Der bic 20iung
zines f9pisrtgen problems sefunbeu
bat.
llnb er bddte boiler gla6fitbt, I'M
beB er Iaueiam bic Sreppe binabitie9:
mWan muB eS in biefer Wett bers
iteben. ii6 nit einem Relatipum abs
5ufinoen. Sic bat, pieGei6t nidt ges
raoe au5uiebr i'm 8ruIttons berllebers
Seusung, aber immerbin, iie bat ,llns
fer armer Srsunbl" ssIaet = bas III
uub bIeibt Elm Wprt bes treuen @es
bentens unb Elm Dort bes ihmerslis
9en 9etlagens = unb bas na6 9lbz
larf bon polIen feds Wlonaten nod.
- Weirer Sreu. i9 Mil ibr bic
ipoblberbients grbi4aft unseIGumt
ausfolesn!"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1906-07-12

.Site 0i6, ainb, LAB Did mil
teinem Manne Elm, bic MGnnsr per,
ben NIT iebem Gage fdIe9ter!"
.No. ba mub id mid beeilen, sinen
su betommen, Ionit betOmme id einen
nod fdledteren."
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1906-07-12

Mud eine Retlame.
Suusfrau: Dies Den fsttisen Brief
Ihiden sic an Sbren grGutisam2
ao6in: Chen brum! gr ioGI ileih
ieben, baB bel uus bier MID istnappit
piro!
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1906-07-12

-9utgefuet. Gbef (im 8reife
ieiner 4nseitelIten): unb bunn
mub id bic Serrsn nod bitten, bic
8ureauitunben senau ein5ubolten;
iommsn tbun Sic. fpie bic Miniitsr,
unb seben, tpis bic Maurer."
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1906-07-12

-Reue 8e5eidnuus. 2itez
rat (oer nit einem aomponiiteu iibsrs
&reu5 geratben iit): r... lleberbaupt
lufen sic mid Elm fir unsmuI in
Rube... = sic NOtentIeptomune!~
Simmer berfelbe. profsIs
for (beim 9lusiteigen aus bem Gifens
babn5ug. bic Sinber unb bic 9spGdz
itiide sGbIsnb): rMit ben Sinbern
miHen es 5uiammeh iieb5ebn Stiid
Tsin; es finb aber nur ie95ebn -
ergo febIt snttpsber Elm ainb Ober
elm Sofferl"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1906-07-12
Nnr beshaIb. nWit

- Rur. besbdGb. rWie ih
bore, Serr Rittmeiiter. beiteiaen Sic
auipetIen ben pesaiuse" ~Nun ia,
SnGbisfte, man muB bod mai ben
Saul fpedfsln!"
@erf9iebene @erhGfts
niffe. rRun, tpie pur's BEL Der
8rautperbuns, 8amerub9" 2eutndnt:
Der Batter fpeibte mid in feline ies
bisen unb bic Sodtsr in ibrs friibes
ren @erbGltuiFe ein!"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1906-07-12

,Wollen Sir mir ben Bart brens
n,n, aber bite bas @eiidt babel ni9t
perlesen."
.Seien sic unbeiorst; es foll Sbs
nen teiR Sdrden eetriimmt perben."
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-08-25
ANOTHER CANDIDATE
FOR THE MAY0RALT LTY

Thomas A. OBren Latest Declare Himself Out for the
Democratic Nomination In Pawtucket. Has Been Mem
Der Of Both Branches Of City Council and Has Also
Served In the General Assembly. There Are Now
Three Announced Candidates in the Field.-Membsrs Of
Typographical Union After Scaps of Republican Candi-
dates.-Elks Plan Reception to Mayor Higgins On His
Return From California.-Ice Investigating Committee
Hard at Work.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-08-25
DEMOCRATS OF CENTRAL
FALLS WILL FIGHT HARD

Expect to Elect Mayor and Full Assembly Ticket.
Have Larger Registration Than Ever Before In
the History of the City. Sunday Raid BY Sheriff
Whites Deputies Has Aroused People to Anger
and Resentment. rlayor McNally Doesn't Mince
1atters In Dealing With the Men Behind the
Proposed Police Investigation.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-08-25
HAS MATRIMONIAL TROUBLES.

Moy Lett Is n Chlnaman who runs
laundry I'm this city and his experiences
during the past week with the Cau-
cassian female were of such a character
as TO make him forever after fight shy
of any proposition which appears 10 have
for It's ultimate object matrimony.
Moy Lott appeared at the police station
shortly before 6 o'clock last night with
pitiful tale OF woe He was accom-
panied by n fellow countryman and
white woman lie said he went 10 Provi-
dence Thursday and while he was there
he met a white girl with whose charms
he was greatly smitten lie lost no time
tn making a proposition 81 marriage and
the girl. being willing To Join forces with
this son of the orient. n was agreed that
she should meet him in Pawtucket yes
terday The girl was not well supplied
with cash and 80 I'm order that she might
be dressed az a bride should he supplied
Continued on PAGE Teub
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-08-25
INVESTIGATING ICE PROBLEM.

High ice rates have been the one sub
ject uppermost In the minds of the people
OF this city during the entire week Ice
At 81 per hundred pounds ls almost pro-
hibitivc TO a large number of the people
OF any community and II II absolutely 20
20 many especially % the poorer class
Consequently the raise In the rates az a
period OF intensely hot weather caused
a great deal OF suffering and sickness
among the children who depend on milk
and prepared foods.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-01-16
OIL WAGON BLOCKS THE CARS
Hollywood Passengers Are Late TO
Dinner Because of the
Mud

An oil wagon destined for the Hotel
Hollywood attempted to drive on the
Los Angeles-P Pacific car tracks on Pros
pect and Brokaw avenues in that city
Monday night and most of Hollywood
was late to dinner in consequence.
The wagon sank to the hub in the
soft mud and the five mules attached
could not move it, even with the help
of the cars. Several of the latter drew
up, and passengers, after about thirty
to forty minutes delay, were trans
ferred to cars on the opposite track
apd conveyed either to Hollywood or
this city. The wrecker yanked the
wagon out of the mire later on, but car
service was irregular for several hours.
Regardless of the fact that the street
was blocked on account of improve
ments being made and that signs We're
posted warning teams to keep off, as
the street was closed, the driver of the
oil wagon drove into the thoroughfare
Los Angeles herald., 1906-01-16
STOLEN PURSES ARE CLEWS
Alleged Pickpockets Drop Them
and the Police Act
Promptly

James O'Malley and George Hines,
who We're arrested last Friday night
on suspicion of being professional pick
pockets, were arraigned before Judge
Chambers On Monday on charges of
grand larceny. Both were held to
answer on $4,000 bail. in default of which
they were lodged in the city prison.
O'Malley and Hines will be tried on
two complaints, each of which are
sworn to by Thomas Dignan of the
grading camp at Judson and State
streets and w. w. Tozer of 721 South
Broadway. Both of the latter were at
the Corbctt- Herrera fight. Their names
were found in the purses which Hines
and O'Malley are said to have dropped
to the floor when the officers arrested
them at McCareys pavilion last Fri
day night.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-01-16
UNKIND TO Mr.. SUMMERLAND
Council Presidents Colleagues Deny
His Engine House Plea for
Pico Heiuhts

President Summerland was rudey
received at his first appearance in the
council chamber since his leave of alb
senCe began five weeks ago.
He wanted an engine house near the
western city limits and his colleagues
baked his wishes.
His request was made on petition
from the Home Improvement associa-
ton, an organization in Western Pico
Heights. The association represented
that the engine house which it was pro
posed TO establish at Adams street and
Hobart boulevard wouGu not afford the
protection to the extreme western part
of the city that was demanded and
asked that an engine house be estab-
lished farther west
Move it he filed" said Councilman
Smith. 1--WE have no money for more
engine houses"
"Wow! Don't file that. Refer it to
the councilman Of the Fourth ward"
exclaimed President Summerland, as
he grabbed the document from the
minute clerk.