davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1908-05-26
BoYETT G. MYERS FOR INsUR
ANCE.

We write fire, accident, live stock,
plate glass and boiler in nothing but
best companies. Office phone $50.
Residence phones 12S and 257. If
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1908-05-26
Cole Hardware Co

V. B. Hudson w. W.Wilson
bryan. Texas. Franklin, Tex
DSoN. G LSoN
Attorneys-at-Law
Bryan and Franklin, Texas.
win practice in county, state and fed
eral courts. Special attention to
business in Brazos and Rob
inson counties.
FOR sA e.
1876 acres of land in the Moses
Hughes survey, near Edge. Price
and terms reasonable.
Half acre of land with improve
ments, one block east of my home.
Two small farms adjoining each
other, consisting of so and 40 acres
respectively; each in cultivation and
west of Bryan, on Sandy Point road.
well improved; situated three miles
This is fine fruit land.
so acres adjoining A. & NJ. Col
lcge land on west side, near Provi-
dence church. Known as the Geo
v. B. HUDSON.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1908-05-26
Girl PummeIs "Masher.n
pemlse Of Noted Frenchman.

Paris, May 23-The death is an
nounced of Francois Coppee, the well
known French poet and dramatist. He
was born in 1912 and elected to the
French academy in 1884.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1908-05-26

If man loses any of his limbs or
organs in a railway accident he wants
damages. A dumb man in Oklahoma
recovered his hearing as conse-
auence of being struck by railroad
train. Ought he not to pay for the
service done him?
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1908-05-26

4 The editor of the Tioga Herald ad-
mits that he was scared. He says:
did you go in the ground last night?
We did--twice" Why don't you come
to Bryan?
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1908-05-26

More and better roads will cause
more people to come TO town and to
kpme oftener. The better the roads
bigger the loads the farmers can
both going and coming.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1908-05-26

From Ed Halls delivery, a hat box
from Eugene Edges. containing one
black net hat, trimmed with three long
black plumes and rhinestone buckle.
Suitable reward for its return. lac
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1908-05-26

The Sunshiners who have been In
convention at Houston are
not in any way related to the moon
sinners of the Tennessee, North Caro-
lima and Georgia mountains.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1908-05-26

~ Dickens put into the mouth of little
q Paul Paul Domby the~Iuestion. What
are the wild waves saying?' To most
people thND say nothing, to the few
who ill Ebret their meaning they say
--srlfat tBe listener is expecting to hear.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1908-05-26
of Securities
New York = ,e roraIizatjon

IS In Stocks
New York'N -De~praIization.
accompaHfea~6y unrestrained selling
of securities. caused Saturdays stock
market to be the weakes. since the
panic last fall The protested motive
Ior the most selling for alleged vic.
lation of the antitrust law. There had
been so much speculative buying OF
stocks on the stock market on eossip
that the assurance might be felt of the
future softening of the rise Of the
prosecution Of railroad O. ions.
and the effect of the nov cement
on the speculative mind was dreaded
The top heavy condition from over
extensions Of long interest and heavy
proift-taking was already affected by
the conductors campaign.
All semblance of support disappear.
ed from the market Saturday. Union
Pacific slumped is; st. Paul. 6:
Southern Pacific, 5; Reading. 4; Ii.
linois Central, 4 10; Northern Pacific.
3 5-S; Missouri Pacific and st. Louis
Southwestern preferred, 3 S-S, and the
general list all way from / to 2 points.
Some feverish rallies showed the
eagerness of bears to take profits on
the short side, but TIE closing tone of
the market was deT|oralizing.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1908-05-26

2 nd He attributes the greater part
his success in life to her assistance.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1908-05-26

Following the sermon there were
five additions to the church, four by
baptism. The Allen Academy stu
dents then went in body to the Bap-
list church where the service was pro-
longed to permit the baptism of four
young men.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1908-05-26

". Gore, the blind senator
Aa, affectionateIy spsaGS
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1908-05-26

As is always the case in time OF
business depression, the tide OF immi-
grafton has turned backward. Thous-
The Dickinson press., 1908-09-26
NIctim Buried

IhesshSdy3o John Henley. who. was
'siot :d,fanls all.sc;aittl,s, dispute, III his ranch y
near iArnessa;rdd, n \ d; last was
;ataksnas Paul ;fos burial and services
'5sss saturday morning as y ). d
Is iAseordiilnls s 4 statement a smadsssb 81: the
1ydetim brother. lh. Henely, Oscar
sEricksyo1lnl who did the shooting, was
attempting 5toremoveSss some cattle from
Mi Henley'ls ! ranch whlen. the latter inter
tered quarrel followed in which
Erickson; wsassssws ssthat if be sattsanipt-
orsenaoiVaesaa more cattle he would
B dnpesaltesd 8 cattle thief and Mot.
WhessnHSSHennlesy turned to leave Erickson
Sc saiisd ID have fired four bullets taking
3efectSinEMt. Henleyss head Ericksoe5s
held RE trial on$a$eharses Of msHd&. VI
NETHHMIHtESSE SSSata~ sNf ri p ~ V
The Dickinson press., 1908-09-26
. lfeAgk6!aNI 10,

Advocates 81 fan blowing and even
early falt2plowing are beginning togbe
heard from. We have All noticed in
more eastern sections that the fields Of
the 4forehanded, up-to-date farms are
nearly all, .plowed early, in the fall. In
..snomee- ppsazrttsl Of M
Dakota the. standing Of asman e. a cam
fifaeFS iii Sufhtdasd afeelissby fthe
amount of early, plowins to be seen on
his farm. 4. s - lssG- -
il 5E$ %s 81 il i ! 2 s,|s%tt fi 1siIs B's5 s. + 1sss }f
tilbsdsesdinEsAHd and wife hdt u, iaat
as unplowedland; inof-So h6ssiSs al ssaataatst
fall or early spring blowing, it has the
combined frmneas and ~looseness of the
corn land or SUMMER fallow, holds moist
ugr Bette. anldSmakes5a better SEED Of
not Ted than eithsfspring OF late, fall
ploxihg. s;B5Y all imeans. send the p11ows
early 81, feellikesayins, don't send
ithemnl ~. fsWlhetnTiiaiI imam has more land
thin hie$ cansppllowjpr plowed when it
ought 81 be pplowed, ttis about time for;
himstosseii. rent 81 hlire hsndleds.sa part
of t 4ssr;s; ssssss $%$# j. E$%tssa
The Dickinson press., 1908-09-26
HSaIth Ia Schools

The North Dakota state board Of health
haa .iss,i,ed$a bulletin relating to the pre-
cautions, 70 be taken 10 insure the health
a the ilIcthools children. The article is
Till d; in,loimatioh Of much benefit II
says il part Y ?.
The diseases dhatSexperience has dem
to have caused mostytrodble in
iSfehhool life ars: Fisst. smallpp1Ss sec
'sc,nd. that group rcsipy .c1klalractefized BY the
general symptom 81 sore throat, 1Thsre
have been reported fol the past year
cases of-anallpox from every county in
sgr state. 1t is most prevalent i1sS$iKe
xintebmGAths, due FL isrslat measure,
no doubt, to enforced close contact md
Bad 7enti4Atlq.s Ghickenpox. although
practically without Mortality has as
s,uuameda'1 imIert4aess that cannot be
suyeeleoked. The expefffenceo fcenturies
ID aiJEsdehaSnsfHass1ethat s~ucces1fal vacci-
nation grandtsyS ~fffnMsdhnity from$Sthe dis
'aslelse Il smallpox. Therefore, Y wcuid
strongly rs sscsaaM ps 4 ashia6sssssarnestly me
All, school boards 81 6edfth to formulate
regulations and eniiforce them, to DE
effect that no pupil De admitted 70 .
public school without Glowing satisfac--
tory evidence Of recent successful vaci-
nation. 9hod sidt @ 9df
Y We fear, the sore throat cases because
they eimabtace It'd most contagious and
dangerous Of our infectious diseases,
the most dreaded being diphtheia and
scarlet fexefff:.ss aII X itawas, made 'the rule
of the school, tthat every sore throat Of
every kind should be'7immediateIy re-
to the Teacher, who would have
imffyIoaGszitss2f Il
would mean not oily syaapstottectffotaasssfo Ri ia
individual pupil but for the whole
school, :, l!.lQ,1li 81 z::la.ane
The Dickinson press., 1908-09-26

NoTICETo CREp1fSRs,

e ne ,matter Of thu st4es ofxM1cHAEL
that4hs undeEaf@e Med K1SbsSt Esf. Jr.. admin
MchAaeFdNAs6kk&4p Ute .ofT6e city Of Miiwaulee.
9 h err 4pusn t.y OF Milwaukee. q
sSasNt OF tMisoohsin deceased to the cred
sstd deceased. to exhibit them with the
necessary youchefA within four months after
the first duplication Of this notice. to said ad-
ministrat6r 81 big Qmc ID the city OF DicHn-
Dated septshber Il. K. D. 1aos, Nv
SEl2ft'S, RO4X8vaE1L, Jr.t
rGID' Ss Nv EsAUministrat0f
The Dickinson press., 1908-09-26

"A finsItnA Of dSb65tetaF attractions have
bsealSsAepdYhor-t6e Morton cplity fair
wAaiENxJn>bs held this teaaff at Aandan,
ND. on septepeerS2s. 30sfoeecber lst.
The directors have made several ttsipe
to Minnsapolis and Chicago lesssfllasllD >
suitable and entertaining showladhd be-
lieve they are able, stosssp6sAf something
iaasews; There wfl An Various acQsatic
:acts dirips the waits between the
races andasalosyenings in addition @
hesband eonc1stsfhereewin be a Mum
q Senteltaaiinlai1nlssntt 9tliialaished on the
.sfeetsssSssssS d A. Z.
The Fscine pkptrsnla and the farm md
4.xllislitbiitts vii alllS be ] \ ~ ! Sin'
their line a ssSS 81 sa. Sa5 4
The Dickinson press., 1908-09-26
" CITATION
State of North Dakota.

County of STARK.
Judge. - 1Sg.,s - -.s1'1 -
81 The matter OF ne esstats Of HENRY 4.
MATHEWS .deceased .ssssFtS fa&9S - -
Wihelmine MatheN ssand$
Gustav A. Mathewss5s9Ias fS
PetitlcnerA $
The heir. 81 lsw. einA tho 81. Il,
nexs % Mn Of Henry A.. ,.M s3
Il Decreased. and
81 q Gta aeia pssscns interest
#..; 4 & Respondents.
;, I'D Ime ssate5 0f North Dakotas and the said
cy court; TO the above named respon-
Yol. end each Of you, are hereby cited -
court OF the county Of Stark In said StateA- 4.
me once OF the county Judge OF said ounty
Ct the court house In the city OF DcEinson. IA
SAG county, on tho ,3Oth day of OCTOBER. "A. d.
~. es ten O'Clock Al. n. Of said day, then +
tnere 70 snow cause. II any exist, Why ietters
q aaministration upon the estate Of Henry A.
Mathews. deceased, atahouh not issue u
9ustav a. Mathe Ws, of Napoleon. Lopsn
county North Dakota In accordnnre III
the PRAYER OF the petitioners In q duiy verined
netiston hereto fled In this court. Ii Ia hardy
ordered that Fer Of this citation mlnvFHe
mene Dy~ publication, In the manner reQIired
[asAIlf# *s$4 ?
go j.. VAN DER.LAS.
s,ss.A.l. .:..sL.sSs Judge Of the County CouFt.
Dateo th,s 9TH day OF September, All. ~.
.aasssa tfS o-iSlt
The Dickinson press., 1908-09-26
APPROPRIATION OF WATER.
Vfbce OF the Stats E.hvlns

gn,,s .rx.s,u ,. Stsnhafek. Md, AlK. 81. iSn6.
snd scattle ac06sGny. whose postoisce "a.
!aness Is Hlckinson, Stark County, II. b., hss
PROVISIONS Ct the irrigation laws Of North ia
Rosa ~ 2 PC rnit to appropriate for beneacisl
nse - ennic feet Of water per second Of time
rom Crooked Creek through the CROOKED
CIeek D1tcn. the point OF diversion OF which is
!, Is re q, SCI !Es Of the NWA Of SEQ. IS twp. is re.
20. saia water TO ber used forsthe purpose Of
S5sSEla::saNA & HI SsdA%! al iii il q Sec SA s WEI mh e
~; m rge, s6,uM:. iDunn:ssCOunty, North Dakota
ibis application will be taken up BY the safe
eneineer at his ONCE at Bismarck tor consider
h SEs2n ana APP appropriate action upon the ssth day
8 so1 4.y Mh2 believe that fhe prior rights would
0h,Ine permit would be detrimental to the Dnh-
iicg Welfare eshd also parties making The
y Ss W stiee; aa e9ts to be benefited: are nottned
person pe,n TOR the purpose 81 .presenting any
f*i2-4t 'E..##S#t,9N$ T,R!;ATKINsoN,
t13-Et2 hTGStat6 Eha01neAE
The Dickinson press., 1908-09-26
Lease ExIpiiTbes. and Must Close Out Entire Stock Il

az 4 IS a. m. as hitherto and waits
hae ten minutes, leaving at IL :0s q.
m 4. No. s has not been changed. reach
Ing here at s 10 a. m. and remaining
for 20 minutes. until s 80, M Il
The principal benefit o~ftkeschanss il
that 40. 4 reaches So Paul aat the old
timeaHkh9ichi Is quite little earlier in the
,nioclG1i35ak. $500 Az
The Dickinson press., 1908-09-26
ANOTHER !.
!, !. !. RxDEFENDER
: 2gl :, n u, q :, = J.
t,Rell!6!!eld Man UpKfoldstkesfaalraps
teesofSK SnksDspc,its Idea
Observation-Disclosures Ide

4 .issssMASs, sa1Esas n ~ ,SS 4 -,
TIE tolloYiin1e istfef the psn 81
HebsyHssataa Of Be1ield appssassed
s~AeauaaassSy.ssss FARO Forum. Only exRacaSs
|,sI''f|is,sss who s,s.cl IL. guaranty aps,n Of
. = 5ddeposits on IL ground that tit, ID
l9s8alistic should take a lesson ton
st ezpdtisnee and ssase their ink 90
elllsals ~tlsitlBs6ath. aa7i g :
q NsaEY!yssayUyssaps1that Nm been made
I il |. h e iYplx Y ep.osressshas kssen met by
Just such Arguments. snd 81. Ill
sHah the PAST we, bad listenedsAp these.
kSslsefkatav1 hid GENERALLY learned. doc
trinsss sws sysesslkdss ikEtedaay have noSskee
scaeosse no Sf fs: 1iihsaGrtse.8nds free puhaaitc
E aie 4 4 nd1ss nnaeplaaatiiS III j assfs banks, ~
NATIONAL money, no regulationss9f; jraitGS
ways. and mo- government postoficesSS
Postal savings banks. .wopldcrbesHE::ihliiih1
lss.tosbss4hto,pseht Of, and1ourgfeat RAIL-
fyosd system would besnepsesented stbyfas
fswAstrusee1lng .railways. con6ned is tie.
sastssslinsssstateessssas sTn hlis Western country:
swpulds It'll lsbe the home 5of the' Indians
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. arguments
|ha*e Ind little weight: Il the members
Of the legislature / :NeethSDakota should
conclude next, winter that 9 state guGaran-
IT, 81 bank deps,esits wwould:be a good
thing for the aswhple, if they
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1908-05-06

draulion was only sixteen members.
The last officers of the Union Fire
company, which were elected ON Dee.
9th. 1916, were: President, Reuben
Betchel; vice president, Sidney Black
we'll; secretary, Louis s. Paxson,
treasurer, James d. Stryker; engin-
GERS, Charles Holcomhe, William
Reeder, Alexander Holcomb, Stephen
B. Smith, William Waters. William
Ely, d. Forman, l.. d. Mackey and
Henry Bakus. About this time n new
fire company called the Globe fire
company of Lambertville was formed
and "whereas that company proposes
to take charge of tho engine and fire
apparatus and to assume the debts
and collect the fines of the Union fire
company, therefore, Resolved that the
president and secretary be fully au-
thorized to transfer the engine and
fire apparatus and other property of
this company now declare their ASSOC
citation fully dissolved" and the
Union Fire company adjourned sine
die. A meeting of tho Globe fire
company was held at Amos Moore's
Hotel on April 9th, 1918, with Alex
ander Grant, acting chairman. The
meeting being organized, the follow
ing officers were elected: President,
John II. Anderson; vice president,
George d. Orner, secretary, William
L. Ely; treasurer, James ID. Stryker,
chief engineer, Charles o. Holcombe;
assistants, Louis Paxson. Alexander
Horton, Augustus Barber and Steph-
en- b. Smith. A constitution was
adopted with G6 signatures and the
only name on that roll living today is
John l.. Coryell, now president of
the present Union fire company Of
this city. On April Goth, washing
was ordered of the engine and Hy-
draulion and at the next meeting of
the company it was ordered to pro-
cure . fire hooks for the use of the
company. At II meeting of town
council in regard to the fire depart
ment they did not deem it advisable
to do away with the fines of members
and also advised that the town pay all
necessary expenses OF the company
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1908-05-06

The first fire company of tins city
was organized July ., 1881, when n
few citizens banded together and pur
chased an old engine. The company
was called the Union Fire Company.
A meeting WAS held at the home of
johnson Barber, James Seabrook
being made chairman and George
Goryell, secretary. A constitution
was adopted and fortyfour names
were subscribed to it. The following
are some of the articles: Article ., the
officers shall be-a president, vice
president, secretary. treasurer, and
twelve engineers; article 3, the stated
meetings shall be held the second
Tuesday in March, June. September
and December; article 4, the washings
shall be held on the first Saturday of
each month; article 10, the chief en-
gineer shall be elected from the
twelve engineers appointed and shall
direct all washings and fires; article
20, is fines the president when late at
meetings or fires 25 cents, at washiags
or roll call 6 cents, neglect of any
other duty l2 cents. Secretary alb.
sent at meetings, washings or fires
25 cents. For reglecting to send his
books TO meetings, % cents. For ne
glecting to give notice of meetings, e5
cents. For neglecting to give the
treasurer list of fines, 25 cents. En-
gineers for neglecting the repairs of
engine, hose or apparatus, 81 cents.
For neglect of any other duty, IL
cents. Members absent from roll call,
cents, neglect of any other duty. 12
cents, for nonattendance at meetings.
90 cents. Treasurer for negeeting to
keep his books as specified, so cents,
for neglectiDg to report as specified,
90 cents, for neglect Of any other duty
12 cents.
The following were the first officers
elected: President, Samuel ID. Stryk-
err; vice president, Amasa Ely; secre-
tary, Albert ID. Wilcox. treasurer,
James Seabrook; engineers, Phillip
Marshall, Jacob b. Smith, Jacob
Chamberliu, John Chamberlin, John
son Barber, Morris Matthews, Alex
ander Coryell, Burrows Hunt, Hiram
Saum, Asa Wilson, William Yerkes,
and Thomas Thomson. A committee
which had been appointed to collect
funds for the building Of house re-
ported % dollars t$27) collected and
that Mr. John CoryeIl offered to give
street. The said site was accepted
by the company, committee was APP
pointed to build the engine house and
procure three ladders under the direc-
ton of the Chief engineer. Excuses
of absentees and fines were read as
follows: Samuel Stryker, 1ss cents,
Amasa Ely, 81 cents, Morris Mathews,
12s cents, Hiram Saums, 81 cents,
George Coryell, 81 cents, William
Yerkes, 12 cents, and Smith Ely, %
cents. A resolution was offered that u
boy be employed by the secretary to
give notice of the washings by ring
ing bell at every corner in the viii
lage and crying, Turn out to the
washings of the engine, "the boy to be
compensated by the company for his
services at this meeting. The house
was reported to be in good order and
the committee on ladders reported
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1908-05-06
ITEMS OF PERSONAL INTEREST.

Nathan Shirt WAS the guest of
Frenchtown relatives on Sunday.
Samuel NORMAN, of Philadelphia,
spent Tuesday in this city.
Miss Jean German spent Saturday
and Sunday in Trenton.
John G. Moore spent Thursday in
Philadelphia.
Rev. John A. Carr visited Philadel-
phia on Thursday.
Miss Blanche V. Finger recently
visited in Philadelphia.
Fenwick Pew visited Philadelphia
last Friday.
Miss Julia Rice. of Centre Bridge,
was Saturday visitor to this city.
Mrs. Harry Justice was Thursday
visitor to Philadelphia
Mrs. John Sebold has returned
from visit Will, her daughter in Phil
adelphia.
Mrs. Harry Heath and inue liter.
Marion, spent Friday in Philadel-
phia.
Nelson Geary aud Albert Purcell, of
Phillipsburg, were VISITING friends in
this city on Thursday last.
Miss Mary Shamalia, of Philadel
phia. has been visiting her father,
George NJ Shamalia.
George John, of New York City,
spent Sunday with relatives in this
city.
Mrs. Margaret Smilht 4 Titusyille,
has been spending a few days with
relatives in this place.
Mrs. Elizabeth Lambert who has
been spending several months with
her daughter IN Philadelphia, has re-
turned to her home in this city.
George W. Stnll and wife, OF Green
vile, Ohio, have been visiting friends
in this city and vicinity the past
week.
Supervising principal Lonis f..
Boutwell, was in attendance at the
meeting of the County board of ex-
aminers at Pennington, on Friday
last.
Miss Elizabeth G. Moon, Miss EN-
ma T. b. RINK, Mrs. Harry X. Rein
ert, Mrs. Charles Young and Mrs.
William Schenck, of st. Andrews
church, attended the Ladies' Auxili.
airy to the Board of Missions, held at
st. Johns church, Elizabeth, on We'd
nesday last.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1908-05-06

three purchased, one 10 feet long, 20
feet and 30 feet. at cost of $9.5 and
was ordered paid. At meeting of
Sept. 10th, 1884, motion was made
to procure tin horn to be blown at
the hour for washings, at the same
time the Treasurer was authorized to
procure rope for the engine. The
members contributed "a cents and
paid for rope. March 10th. 1885, a
resolution was passed that the secre-
tary fine all members not present five
miutes after roll call 25 cents. At this
time great many of the members
dropped ont of the company but new
ones were added. The company was
short Of funds and resolution was
offered and committee appointed con-
sisting of George w. Coryell, William
b. Ely, Jacob Smith and James ID.
Stryker, to take into consideration
the propriety of taxing the inhabi-
tants of the village for funds for the
improvement of the engine. March
24th. 1893, the company proceeded to
meet the New Hope Fire company to
make trial of the strength of the en-
CINE through the hose. The trial was
very successful and II vote of thanks
for the polite attention of the New
Hope company aud the use of their
hose was given. March 25th, 1888, a
resolution was proposed that COM
mittee of three persons be appointed
to estimate the value of property of
persons in the village in order to
rifise funds for the purchase of hose
by equal taxation. On the indebted
ness and to ascertain the sentiments
of the property holders in regard to
! the said action, james d. Stryker,
Samuel Carhart and George W. Cor
yell were said committee and at n
special meeting reported that they
had appraised the property of the vii
| lnge and the same to be ninety three
thousand dollars. The report was ac-
cepted and the committee was APP
pointed to collect by subscription and
assessment such moneys as may be
sufficient t. purchase hose for the
company the committee appointed
to attend the court of appeals report
ed no difficulty III clearing members
Of the company from fines for non-at-
tendance of military duty. All meet
ings of the company were held at the
members private houses, as there was
, not room in their engine house it
being one.story building. At n
meeting held on Feb. 4th, 1910, n re-
solution was oflere TINT the present
engine being unfit for duty that the
Union Fire company be exempt from
fines until a suitable and efficient APP
paratus be procured for extingnishing
| fires. When it was resolved the fol-
lowing apparatus be purchased -one
engine to cost $3.50. 90; one hydraulion
5000 90; 855 feet Of hose, $4,000; "a
pair connecting screws, 5000 and the
amount be raised by subscription
several members of the Union Fire
company dropped out and formed thu
Hydraulion company. At meeting
of the company june 4th, 1871, n com
mIttee of three was appointed to con
fer with Hydraulion company and
New Hope Fire department to make
arrangements to celebrate July 4th
At this date the strength of the Hy-