davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal., 1908-11-20
WELCOME NEWS.
No Cut in the Fall River
Ctii(TMi||s Wages.
$4,000 Operatives Beside
Those Of o. Other Places Rejoice.
Decision Due to Prosperous Out
look and Employees Good will.

Fall River. Mass, Nov ia vel
come surprise came tonight to the 25,-
0h0 operatives working under the slid
Ing scale agreement OF the print cloth
mills. when the Cotton Manufacturers
Association announced that the cut ot
per cent. in wages Which was en-
pected to take effect under tn" agree
ment on Dec. ! will not bc enforced
and that the Wage scale which has
been in operation since last May when
an Is per cent. cit in Wages went into
fleet, will be continued
The urnUuncement Of the decision,
Ct the manufa cturerS not to enforce
the cut was mad" bv George n. Hills
president "f the Cotton Manufacturers
Association when h" called the leaders
Cf the various labor unions in con-
ference this evening. After lie had cN-
planned to them the action of The
manufactures q meeting nf the Tex
tile Council was held and the action
was approved Mr. Hills as president
of the Ntanufs ctu"rrS, ASSOCIATE IN.
signed the agreement and the sigma
lures or James TauSey. James white
head. Thomas D'Donneil. Thomas Tay-
lor ana William EIarW"od. representing,
the tiv" unions. Wrr" added within an
hour after the news was broken to the
Ia abor men.
There was great rejoicing on all
sides when the news became known
in tne city. as it had been supposed
that the wage cut of per cent. which
the sliding scale agreement between
the manufacturers and the unions
made possible. would be put into effect
next month,
The letter issued by the Manufacture
ers says that the action is taken be
cause of the increasing promise of q
prosperous year in the cotton business
and also because of the good spirit
which the operatives have shown to
ward the agreement entered into Last
year. which resulted in a wage cut oi
Is per cent during the past six months
All the mills in Fall River with the
exception of those Of the Fall River
Iron Works Co, controlled by NJ. L. ID.
Borden. are directly affected by the
announcement that the cut VIII not br
enforced In a; certain measure, too.
mills in New Bedford and other cotton
manufacturing centers, which usually
follow in some degree the wage. ScheG-
ules of Fall River, will also be affected.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1908-11-20
Blooded Stock for FarmingdaIe Farm.

DR.. James K. Randall of Panama,
who lately purchased the Capt Rich
farm in Earmingdale of p A. Houle-
han, Is to stock the farm with fine
bioodcd cattle, Jersey from the cele-
brated Bltmore farms in North Caro-
INA. bull and four heifers arrived
last night and were turned over. sby
Augustus Bailey. who is looking after
thc business interests of DIR. Randall
to J. W. Williams of Farn1ingdale. who
VIII have care of the animals until DR..
Randall arrives. a
Tie bull is out of Eminent DDS Edna
by Golden Lads Successor the sire,
called the champion Jersey bull of
America and sweepstakes and special
sweepstakes winner at the Pan Ameri-
can Exposition of 1901. The bull was
porn May II. 1908, and has solid fawn.
plack tongue and switch.
one Of the heifers is out of Kola's
uolden Minnie by Golden Trueworth.
second, out of Tess X, of Biltmore
py Blue Roy of Biltmore. the third out
VI Pomona of the Island by Golden
sultan, and the fourth out of Actors
Fiorina by Eminent eds Fox. The
nelers al come OF splendid show and
dalry stock their sires and dams in
'luding many prize winners of Jersey
s'ock. The animals We're all shipped
W american EXPRESS
Daily Kennebec journal., 1908-11-20

AS
Mistress Soprano Sophronio Clarke, Miles
Peter Dusenbury Guptil will read once
Duet '.Dost Thou Love Me Sister Ru,h?'
Master Obadiah Johcedy Fuller
Sister Mehitabel Jemmina Paine
Cousin Jeiidiah.
Great. Uncle Offelold Bates and Ye Bisge
Choir.
Ye Intermission of Ye Five Minutes.
YII SECOND HALF.
AnYtl nnDt .shSr Chorus, .,,;,,o He Bigge Choil
Herbert Leslie
Elder Brewster Clarke
Mistress Soprano Sophrcnio Clarke
Recitation by Peter Dusenbuly Guptii
Quartet
Miles Standish Alexander, 1st tenor: John
Carver Snare. I'd tenor Great Uncle
Olfelold Bates. 1st bass: Earl Spuceby
Olsen, ID bass
Jerusalem, My Glorious Home ,
Peter Dusenbury Guptil will now speak
.old Fclks at Home" Ye Bigge Choir
United States"
Goodwin and Ye Bigga Choir
Invitation, Ye Bi9ge Choir
Aud Lang Syne," Ye Bigge Choir
America"
Ye Rigge Choir will sing two verses and
the congregation please join in the last
verse. ~
Our Fathers God, to Thee.
Author of Liberty
TO Thee we sing:
Long rlav our larG be bright
With freedoms holy light.
Protect Us by thy might.
Great God our king.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1908-11-20
JOHN MILLIONS BIRTHDAY
Insanity Observed by Gathering OF
seoteh Compatriots at His Home.


Avery pleasant social event, and as
Inspected as it was pleasant occurred
"eqhesday evening at the home of
Sohn Milton, Pleasant street. The at
,ai ,anr was a complete surprise to Mr..
a,iiton and was in honor of his Goth
seif'hday During the evening his
trends presented him with a beautiful
=, ,ah easy chair. A. d. McGregor of
,ia'ioWell, superintendent of the Hal
owen Granite Works. gave a very
"uchlng little presentation speech in
.eiiait of the guests and Mr. Milton re-
spohded with a speech. which plainly
N"o"ea the gratitude he felt.
some Very fine Scotch songs We're
sung ~ Mrs. David Stewart. Among
uem We're The Dear Home. Land, -
- aud Grannie," and others. Mrs.
o. stewart also sang Loeb .Lomand." and
ule whole company joined in. the
.uorus' Master Carl Hutchinson of
augusta rendered some very fine Sc
I !. ..''ions on the violin. After enjoying
s.ae su singing and instrumental music
sue guests began dancing. Old Scotch
Daily Kennebec journal., 1908-11-20
Granite Temple, Pythian Sisters, In
spected.

Granite Temple. No. 10. Pythian Sis
tors, was inspected Monday evening
Ey District Deputy Mrs. Annie S. Ar
mold Of Augusta i'll the presence OF
a out 700 memEerS of the order. There
Was Il large delegation from Queen
Temple, 40. 19. Augusta Among those.
present We're Grand Chief of Maine
Mrs. Nellie }. Weymouth of Deltcr,
Past Grand Chief Zetta II. Hall from
DamariSrctta, Pas. Grand Chief Eliza
leth j. Hutchinson of Gardiner ana
+ any other prominent members of the
CIDER. Interesting remarks were made
~ many of those present Past Chief
SISTER Hutchinson presented our piaii-
i. :. Sister Eva W. Andrews. with q
pTthian Sisters Recognition pin i'll be
half OF the Sisters of Granite Temple.
5 ster Hut "hlh@1n spoke very feeiinSiy
GU the GOOD \ rl ot Sister Andrews
and WfL; SO diu for the temple. Sis
ter Andrews was taken by surirtS" but
responded With feeling, thanking the
sisters for their kindness. At the close
all were invited to the banquet hail 10
pdrtake of the good things that "erc
en- loved by all
Daily Kennebec journal., 1908-11-20
John q. Hubbard Corps Inspected.

The visit OF the State inspector to
John B. Hubbard State Relief Corps.
No. SO was the occasion of very en-
joyabIe time Wednesday afternoon in
spite of the storm. Inspector Briggs
was unable to be present and her du-
ties We're very ably performed by
Louise Lovejoy or Burnside Corps. Au-
burn. A delegation of ladies was also
present from Auburn, which included
three past presidents Among the Wis
itors were: b. S. Beals. Lydia Bick-
ford and Mrs. W. b. Smith, also Mrs.
Stephenson and Mrs. Bowie, president
c. Heath Corps, Gardiner. After the
work of inspection banquet was serv-
ed by the ladies of the Corps. A paper
read by Mrs. *. l.. Brown, was the
cause of much mirth. The guests de-
parted on the 5.30 car for Lewiston,
v II pleased with their visit.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1908-11-20
MRE. STALLS JEWELS FOUND.
lrnocence of the Four Suspected
Young Men Is Thus Proved.

Boston, Nov. 19.-The mystery con-
cerning the disappearance of jewels
valued at several thousands Of dollars,
which We're missing from the body of
Mrs. Julia Harmon Stahl. widow of
Chick" Stahl, the former Boston base
ball player, when her body was found
in an alley in South Boston last Sun
day night, was cleared up tonight by
the discovery Of the jewels at the home
of the woman in Roxbury.
Four young men were detained by
the police following the death of Mrs
Stahl. in the belief that they could
account for the missing jewels.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1908-11-20
We OIde Folks Concert Tonight.

The final rehearsal was held last even
ii,g for "Ic Oldc Folks Concert to be
even this evening at the Baptist chulc
The program which follows VIII civ.
some idea OF the interest i'll store foi
those attending. SAa
\ Iiste of Tc Tunes and Ye Singers "
First Halle,
Sound the Loud Tnhrel. Sc Bi%&e ttloil
Peter l,l>. injury Guptil will now speak z
piece.
SGlo. Fear Not We q Israel. Dudley EHch
Mistress soprano Soplrunin CLARKE :.
tD New Jerusalem
th) Turner. 1c Bi2Sc '''oi'
TiaGo solo. SeleJte !.
Sister Patience T'unefnl Browne
S,yil,,s thp ('Vmkal
Daily Kennebec journal., 1908-11-20
The Revival Meetings.

The attendance and interest in the
revival efforts al the Methodist church
is on the increase. IN spite OF the un
favorable weather of last night good
sized audience greeted the speaker
Miss Adams preached d strong sermon
on the theme Heart Searching" She
has a way of saying the right thing, at
the right moment. in most convinc-
ing manner. A solo each evening adds
much to the pleasure and effectiveness
of her labors. Everybody should avail
themselves of this opportunity of hear
irg this talented evangelist.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1908-11-20

The firm Of John A. Boardman < Co,
stock brokefs. at Philadelphia, made an
assignment Thursday to Lincoln l.. Eyre.
who has taken charge Of the company s
affairs. The firm has a chain of 10 Offices
in Eastern cities. two offices being To-
Gated in Philadelphia. The assignment
was voluntary and was caused by the
baill movement in stocks. While no fig
tues are yet available. it is believed the
failure will not prove an important one,
The firm of John \. Boardman & Co. is
the successor to Haieht & FreeSc, which
firm went out Of business several years
ago.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1908-11-20

That bankruptcy proceedings should be
avoided if possible was decided Thursday
;t Il meeting in Boston of the creditors
Of :3urnham. Bennett e. Co.. bankers and
brokers. which recently assigned to G..
w. Cox. In Il statement issued by the
assignee it was claimed that there We're
expectations that the firm woul,! make
some offer of settlement in excess OF any
amount the creditors might reasonably
expect from bankruptcy proceedings. 1t
was stated the firm wished so to adjust
its affairs as to enable it 10 resGme bus
mess. The liabilities are given as 1898,
G:&5 and the assets total. Sl112260.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1908-11-20

The remains of the late Capt. John
NJ Bookings arrived in the city on the
7O7 train last evening from Providence
l., and We're taken to the undertake
ing rooms of Anesbury & Wakefield
The interment will be in Maple Grove
cemetery, Randolph. Services will be
held at the grave at p. NJ, Rev. John
R. Clifford officiating. The pail bearers
will be members of Dirigo Lodge. a
0. L. W., of this city, of which the
deceased was a member. The body
was accompanied by the widow. Mrs.
John NJ. Brookings. and the daughter.
Mrs. c. A. Fairbrother, with her hus-
band and son, Russell of Portland.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1908-11-20
WATERv|LlE.
Search and Seizure on Water Street.

City Marshal harrington and Deputy
Marshal Toulouse searched the place
at No. 90 Water street yesterday af-
ternoon and found one quart bottle oi
whiskev The proprietor Amos Ma
deau was arrested and taken before
Judge Shaw of the municipal court
Nadeau's place was searched some
time ago and he was found guilty OF
selling liquor. At the hearing yester-
day Nadeau pleaded not guilty and
waived trial. He was found guilty and
sentenced to pay fine of S100 and
costs, with an additional sentence of co
days in Jail. He appealed.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1908-11-20

High cut tan Shoes" From now tc
April people Will wear high cut
shoes ana if the "thick husks on the
corn and thick fur on animals" are OF
any significance, be ready for deer
SHOWS. +. NJ. Dolloff makes taking
prices in his ad it is well for the pub
lie to consider
Daily Kennebec journal., 1908-11-20

Rev. ]. ". steele. pastor of the First
Ulnver rsalist church, who WAs taken
sick in the midst, OF the service last
Sunday evening and who has since
been under the care OF Or. j. ID. Nut
ting, Jr., i.i on the mend and hopes to
be able to occupy the pulpit as usual
next Sunday
Daily Kennebec journal., 1908-11-20

The first cutter of the season arrived
yesterday morning, driven by two
young women, entering the city at 7.2c
A. NJ. over the Ticonic bridge from
Winslow. Although there is not much
snow on the ground, it is sufficiently
well packed and frozen to permit the
running of light sleighs over It's sur
face.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1908-11-20

Rev. /. H. Clarke and Mrs. Clarke
went last evening to Augusta to sing
at the Penney Memorial church in that
city in connection with the lecture
given by DR.. Walsh upon the theme:
Mother, Home and Heaven
Daily Kennebec journal., 1908-11-20
Boston e. Maine Shops to Resume.

Lawrence, Mass. Nov. 19.-Orders
We're received in this city today to pre-
pare the Boston &: Maine car shops for
a resumption of work on Monday next
The shops were closed up during the
early stages of the financial depression
of last wear
Daily Kennebec journal., 1908-11-20

The Ladies' Auxiliary of the Ran
doph Methodist church met Wednes-
day afternoon with Mrs. Fred Webber.
No meeting will be held the following
week on account of Thanksgiving. but
q full attendance is desired at the
meeting the Wednesday following
Thanksgiving as it will be a business
meeting
Daily Kennebec journal., 1908-11-20

As Thanksgiving comes on Thursday,
the schools will also have Friday and
Saturday of next week as holidays, it
being hardly worth while to have one
day for school between the two holi-
daVS
Daily Kennebec journal., 1908-11-20
Balloon "Yankee" at Tiger, Ga.

Tiger. Ga. Nov 19.--The balloon
Yankee" landed here this morning.
The aeronaut says he is from st.
Louis and he rode all night over for
est fires in Tennessee His name is
Lambert. Tiger is a station not far
from Tallulah Falls. Ga.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1908-11-20

The Star Club will meet this even
ing with Mrs. Sarah Groves. Ran
dolph. All members are requested to
be present as business Of Importance
will come before the meeting.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1908-11-20

Can't John ]. McKenna of Co. A, n.
G. S. NJ, yesterday sent In the re-
turns of small arms practice to Col
E. c. Dill, chief of ordnance at Port
land -
Daily Kennebec journal., 1908-11-20

Henry Chadwick is passing the win
ter at his old home on Third street,
Randolph. Mr.. Chadwick was former
" superintendent of a reformatory in
Massachusetts,
Daily Kennebec journal., 1908-11-20

Dumb animals We're discussed eN-
clusively at Thursdays session of the
American Humane Association at New
Orleans. DR. w. O. Stillman of Al
bany n Y. was reelected president
The other officers were also reelected
Daily Kennebec journal., 1908-11-20

The Eastern Dredging Co. had a
dredge at work yesterday forenoon
dredging out the canal in front of the
wharf of A. r. Hayes & Co, at Ran
dOlrh.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1908-11-20

THE seat sale for Tempest and
sunshine" will begin Saturday morn
,no at the Coliseum.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1908-11-20

r P. Hazard went to Brockton
Yesterday on business trip. He will
return Saturday.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1908-11-20

Richard GRAY. who has been passing
the fall in East Orland has returned
to his home at Granite Hill
Daily Kennebec journal., 1908-11-20

Tasker Bros find winter weather to
he q stirring reminder to men that
heavy underwear and overcoats, means
1as. Maid out for doctors bills.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1908-11-20

Theodore Cutten returned yesterday
~ bis home in Wiscasset, after a visit
80 bis sister, Mrs George E. Emery,
water street, Randolph.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1908-11-20

Mrs Fred Danforth of Water street
Mill 90 to Boston this morning to pass
tho winter with her husband, who is
working there.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1908-11-20

The Sorosis Society of the Unitarian
church held a meeting yesterday after
noon at the Ware parlors. Routine bus
mess was transacted.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1908-11-20

F. H. Dunning of Randolph went
yesterday to Portland and Boston on
business trip.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1908-11-20

Albert H. Hutchinson yesterday re-
ceiyed telegram informing him of
.ha death of his sister at Houlton.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1908-11-20

Miss Harriet Houdlette of Dresden is
visiting Mrs. Fred Webber, Clark ave-
nue, Randolph
Daily Kennebec journal., 1908-11-20
DAMAGING ADMISSIONS
Amounting to Confession of Setting
Guinness Fire Made by Lamphere.

Laporte. Ind, Nov 19-That Ray
Lampherc made damaging admissions
amounting to a partial confession Of
setting fire to the home of Mrs. Belle
GUINNESS on the morning Of April rs
Mas testified to this afternoon in tn"
Laporte: cleuit court by Deputy Sher
III AnstisS. and Deputy Sheriff Mari
.n the trial Of Lamphere for the Al
1lA sed murder Of Mrs. f3alTea GdHness
44pd nd her children: m '''G ;, ~
7 'rexas Il Pacific p:issenger train. knew "
- the 'I%tnron Ball. Mas . wreck ed
Thursday 40 miles from New Orlea ps, r,lEr-
.sneei' Smith was killed. the engines bag
gage ear and one Of he coaches left tlr
track. More Of the passengers were ill.,
iured r,
Daily Kennebec journal., 1908-11-20

Blanch Carter is passing the weel
with hoy sister, Mrs. viii Abec, Gran
ite Hill.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1908-11-20

Alec Murray has gone to Bingham
IN a hunting trip.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1908-11-20

Perl Blaisdall has accepted employ.
ment at Browns quarry
Daily Kennebec journal., 1908-11-20
HALLOWELL.

Regular meeting this evening of the
A. o. L. w.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1908-11-20

9 different patterns in fine
WoRSTED SUITS. not over two
of a pattern. some but one. Good
values at $500 and s16.50, tosclose
at $13.75
Daily Kennebec journal., 1908-11-20

Young Mems good serviceable
SUITS $3.50 to $9.75 very best
patterns, all the new catchy
models. Now is the time we are
anxious to sacrifice on all odd
suits
Daily Kennebec journal., 1908-11-20

80 pairs Mems wool heavy weight
medium light colored PANTS, for
Saturday, Nov. 21, $1.00 per pair.
only one pair to a customer.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1908-11-20
COMPOUND TAR AND WILD CHERRY

at hand for instant, It .soothes the in
and bronchial tuhes,:, cures the cough ana
h against future attacks. Prices 25c, per bottle.
,F> -f.s.l So. ..
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-05-01
Torch WiH Be Applied
 To City Furnaces Today
Soss Sheffield Company Start Plant Giving Employment to Several Hundred Men-Iron Men Here Say $12.00 Is
 Rock Bottom For No. Foundry

The Sloss-Sheffield Steel and Iron company's No. 1 city furnace on First avenue, will be reighted today and will be running iron by the middle of next week. Both furnaces at the city plant were blown out last fall soon after the panic and have been idle ever since. They have been thoroughly repaired and are now as good as new. Each furnace has a capacity of 200 tons a day.
 Vice President J. w. Mcqueen issued the order yesterday for the relighting of No. l. The city coke ovens will also. resume operations
 T decided a week ago." said Mr. Me Queen last night, ito start up one of our city furnaces in the near future, but only today did I fix definitely is1on May l as the date. While the iron market is not as brisk as I would like to see it, we are making sales right along and need larger output. We have been running one of our furnaces at North Birmingham for several weeks, and will continue to operate it.
 MT. Mcqueen was not prepared to say when No. city would be blows. in, but he said 1t would be ready for the torch on short notice. It will possi- ply be at work within the next 30 days.
 The resumption of No. l will give enl- ployment to several hundred wage workers in and around Birmingham. Quite a large force will be employed at the ore mines, besides the men employed at the furnace and the ovens.
 MT. McQueens order of yesterday will have cheering effect on the industrial situation in the immediate Birmingham district. The reports which ill-informed visitors have carried away from this city about industrial depression have arisen largely from the fact that the Sloss plant so prominently in view was idle.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-05-01
WILL HANDLE
 MASS OF BOOKS
New Concern Will Be Birmingham Dis tributing Agent For Eastern
 Concerns.

The incorporation of the Jefferson Pub fishing company yesterday means the es- tablishment in Birmingham of a new lib- rary of the standard works, treating on literary, professional and various other subjects. The authorized capital stock of the new company is $10,0O0, but it will be- gin business with S2500 subscribed and paid up.
 The object of the company is to repre- sent the big eastern publishers as dis tributing agents of high class publication, >, including encyclopedias and all kinds of standard works, and the organization of the company means that Birmingham will be made the distributing point in this section of the country for the big publish ing concerns of the east. It will repre- sent the publishing houses in New York, Boston and Philadelphia.
 The company will have in it's offices a tions for which it will be agents and will keep these books where they can be eX- amined and referred to for information
 This undertaking is entirely new one here,' said c. O. Simpson, president yesterday afternoon, and it will mean much to the city. Besides making Bir- mingham distributing point for stan dard publications it will call for the es- tablish1nent of a library which will be of especial benefit to professional men.
 The new company is a strong one. The officers are: c. o. Simpson, president T. w. Allen, vice president, and l.. R. Brooks, Jr., secretary-treasurer. The di- rectors are: c. O. Simpson, J. D. Elliott T. w. Allen, W. J. Adams, w. F. Waies, Ed s. Moore and L. R. Brooks, Jr
 Among some 70-odd stockholders are the following: A. H. Ford Sidney J. Bowie, $. F. Thompson, w. A. Porter, E. F. Ensen, Sibley P. King R. M. Jenkins c. NH. Spencer, G. H. Harris. James J. Smith, Dr. Wyatt Henin, Dr. Lewis Morris, Dr. D. F. Talley, Mr. K. F. Hogan, D. H. Fulton, T. W. Weller, H. Strong, C. M. Cory, Thomas Bowron, Robert Jemison. Jr, w. A. Chenoweth, A. Maben Hobson, John Jemison, Jr, G. w. Rains. D. F. Allen B. M. Allen, Hinds Peevy, Bradley Saunders, Fred Sheppard, E. l.. Pauley, w. M. Walker
 Mr. Simpson, president of the company. will leave for the east today to make selections of books and to sign up neces- sary contracts with the various publish ing houses.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-05-01
Another Tiger Arrested.

Police Officers Burge and Parker have for several days been looking out for d Yesterday afternoon they located what appears to have been the lair of g. very energetic animal. It is understood from the officers that intoxicating liquors have been unlawfully dispensed over the bar in the hotel for some time and yesterday found 10 cases of assorted whisky and barrel each of peach and apricot brandy The lessee of the bar was arrested. The bar is not run in connection with the hotel, so it is said. It is stated by the proprietors of the hostelry that the stand was leased out to a private party to be used as a soft drink place.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-05-01
DANGEROUS BLAZE BREAKS
 OUT IN FITZGERALD FLA7S

dangerous blaze broke out in the Fitzgerald flats, on Nineteenth street between Eleventh and Twelfth avenues last night sh ortly before o'clock and for few moments it looked as if the entire building would be consumed by the fire.
 From some cause, which could not be ascertained last night, the fire origi- mated on the second floor in about the center of the building and soon gained a considerable headway. All of the oc- cupants of the flats vacated their rooms immediately. The alarm was turned in by telephone at 7:57 o'clock and the quick response of No. fire department, located at Five Points, is doubtless all