davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-03-24
ELECTION In SELMA
Louis Bennish 10 winner for the
OVER CLAY.
Lewis Bannish Ii winnex for the
President 81 CounciI--c;ood Vote
FoIled n the wet

Selma, March 2s.--(Speciail---The re-
suit OF the mayoralty race In the mu-s
nhcipal primaries proved q aurprise
to everybody today In that Mayor At
kins carried each OF the ave wards
of the citv and won by a majority o.
1s2.
During the campaign OF the last fen
weeks the politicians have figured that
not one hundred votes would separate
the two candidates
While a steady rain fell sill during
the day but few voters In the city did
not avail themselves OF the opportun-
ity OF voting for their choice Tor may
or and In Ave wafds of the city 1n2E
votes were cast.
cornered race for the president Of tbs
city council and the race was close
one but Louis Benish won out, his
plurality being n votes.
There was also contest IN four
wards for membership 10 the city coun.
ell which proved quite interesting TO
the voters IN these wards. The votes
for the two candidates were as fol-
lows: Atkins. 576: Clay. 444.
The votes by wards were as fol-
lo-vs:
FIRST ward, Atkins. 1903; Clay. 9a:
for presidency OF the council, Benfsh,
50; Marshall, "a: Quinn, 80. For couh-
ell: WEIGH. 1s9: Vaughan. $780, Jones',
107.
Second Ward: Atkins. 191; Clay. 151.
Benish, III: Marshall. III: Quinn. ~.
For council: Rowell. 3i5: Patterson,
al.
Third ward:Atkins. la: Clay. III
Benich, liz; Marshall. "a; Quinn. 81
For Council: Drysdale. %; FraneIich.
ITS; Meyer 1s8.
Fourth ward: Atkins. IS: Clay. Ell:
Benish, IL: Marshall. 81; Quinn. "a:
For Council: Clarke. go: Mullen. 81;
Mckenzie. az.
Fifth ward: Atkins. 90: Clay. 75.
Benish, 12; Marshall, 10; Quinn, 126.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-03-24

Birmingham. March -(special)--
The last regular semi-moT&hly meet
ing of the jefferson County Dental
society was the anniversary of the
society and after the annual address
OF the retiring president, DR.. l. r.
Luclxle. the following officers were
elected for the ensuing year:
President, DIR. +. II. Irwin: vice.
President. DR.. w. d. Carmichael: secre-
tary and treasurer. DR.. L. A. Crumly
Executive Committee. DR.. j. A Hall.
DR.. w. r.. ballard. DR.. G. c.. Robinson.
Program Committee. DR., l. +.
LuckIe. DR.. J. A Blue. DR.. N. c. Glass.
The local society IL now making
preparations to entertain the joint
meeting of the Alabama Dental As
ISOLATION and the Southern branch OF
the National Dental Association to be
held in this city beginning May 18TH
Of this year. This promises to be the
largest meeting OF dentists ever held
in Alabama and probably in the South.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-03-24
BRAY SLABS A WITNESS
DURING COURT TRIAL

In the midst Of the trial of John Day
in the Recorders Court yesterday
afternoon. H. L. Bray. a money lender
of this city by whom Mr.. Day is EN-
pIoyed. slapped Julia Goodman. a negro
witness. in the face. The incident in
terrupted court proceedings and created
considerable excitement for several
minutes. Order was. however. speedi-
ly restored. when Mr.. Bray was ar
rested by Officer Searcy.
Mr.. Bray was taken to police head
quarters where the double charge of
assault and contempt Of court was
entered against him.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-03-24

All are Americans. feeding In the
West. clothing in the South. clearing
and distributing through the Nortn
No patriots. no literature. no laws
could SO bind and heal and chanG"
the hearts OF men, as to make OF 70.
dividua1s, sections that developed lne'.
own. then to make OF provincials one
people. with a common sympathy ana
q national spirit
This. Mr.. President. is the message
1 bring from the South 70 New Ems
land.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-03-24

experimental upon but place your case
in the hands of the Reliable Specialist
and be
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-03-24

Birmingham, March 3s.-(SpecIaI,l---
Photographs received here from Dem
yer, Colo. of the negro under arrest
there and supposed TO be those OF
Henry King. wanted here for the mur-
der OF Police oficer Mullen several
years ago, are looked upon with con-
skderable doubt. The Denver authoid-
ties will be advised to hold the negro
pending further investigation. It -
likely that arrangements will be made
10 bring the negro back to Birming.
ham.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-03-24
New IIIunainatImw Cornpamy.

BIrmingham, March 1S-tbpeclaIl---
A certificate OF the Incorporation OF
the southern Illuminating Company"
was filed in the probate court Mon
day. The object OF the company.
which has paid up capital. Il is said.
OF $4,000. is to act as Southern agent
for an imported electric light. OF
ficers are: Noah T. Thomas. Praai-
dent; l. r. Spivy, vice-Prcsident;
Roscoe Mcconnell. treasurer. and
Jerome s. Brown. secretary.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-03-24

WE Mave furnished the very best
rerfSlfSere to the trade for twenty
yearW. We are here 20 stay 80 you
issunt be satisfied. Marks a Gayle.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-09-28
LEAGUE
GREAT OPENING

There were big doings at Atkinson
Park yesterday morning, when the At
kinson League started its new series
The Kewalos downed the Ala Moanas
to the tune of y to 6, and the Marines
bested the Iroquois by Q to T.
In the first game it looked as though
the Moanas were going to do the trick
for they were ahead four runs at the
end of the fourth and batted out two
in the first of the fifth, which put them
9 to 3. But the Kewalos slogged out
FIVE in the fifth and followed with one
in the eighth, tying the score, and
three more in the ninth.
The Marines started out with a rush
and made FIVE in the first They were
never headed, although the Indians
batted out four in the fifth and three
in the ninth, making the score sufi-
GENTLY close to make it interesting.
The official scores were:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-09-28
LUSITANAS, 26;
SAN ANTONIOS, 20

This is the way that Mr.. Ho Tung
had it doped out for the Advertiser:
''The opening Of the Luso League at
Kapiolani Park yesterday was great
success, and a large number Of ad-
herents of the different players turned
out to do them honor. This opening
event was between the San Antonios
and the Lusitanas. and the latter team
won by the close score of 4 to 9.
''John Mareallino twirled for the San
Antonios and pitched q remarkably
fine game. but Vincent Fernandez. who
was in the box for the society, had
bunch Of curves that he let loose, and
his steady pitching may be said to
have won the game for the Lusitanas-
Lineup of players as follows:
Lusitana-J. A. R. Yieira, S.; J.
B. Freitas. G.; A. s. Nascimento. h.;
V. Fernandez, 2b.: NJ. Y. Fernandez,
o.: II. Nenzes, 3b.: Melinda, If; J.
!. Dias, eff; NJ D. Abreu, IF.
Freitas.
.'san Antonio-A. Fragas, G.; A. O.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-09-28
Totals 81 9 6 1 p i.

Two-base hits, Akana, Anderson,
Boots; three base hit, Timas; home run,
Anderson.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-09-28

Rosa, 2b.; J. Marcallino, p; A. B. Rego,
h.; NJ. R. Bisho, 3D.; J. F. Nobrega,
eff, II. Perreira, S.; B. G.. Oliveira,
f.; F. R. Silva, IF.
Score by innings-San Antonio: /,
0, l, 0, l, l, o, 0, 0-3. Lusitana: 0,
0, 0, ], 0, 1, /, i, #-4''
What really happened was that the
game was big swatfest and the win
ming team piled up 26 to 20. If people
do not care to turn in correct scores,
they had better turn in none at all.
It does the sport no good, and reflects
as little credit on the good sense of
those concerned as it does on their
veracity.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-09-28

When you buy eyeglasses YOU want
the best. Our stock is composed of
the highest grade only. H. F. Wich-
man & Co., optical DEPARTMENT.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-09-28
THE ART THEATER.

For true artistic pictures, the man
agement of the Art Theater exceIs in
selecting. The moving pictures there
are Of subjects containing the maxi
mum of human interest and many Of
them bring roars Of laughter TO the
large and enthusiastic audiences patron
izing the place. There viii be an en-
tire change Of program today.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-09-28

Totals ......4 "A II IL 6 Is s 9
Two base hits, Kappa, Joseph; three
base hits, Bailey, Makanui, Joseph.
It. s. s. IROoUOIs-
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-09-28

gave Lyman time to come in and the
visitors had scored their first run.
The Palamas came through with
three in the second half of the first
and it was not till the fifth that the
Mooheaus caught up. The Palamas
forged ahead again in the second part
of the fifth by scoring two. KeaIoha
beat bunt to first and there was d
terrific howl when the umpire called
him safe. This put Manuel Correa, to
third. Then Todd made a wild throw
from first and Manuel ran in followed
by Kealoha who literally burgled the
plate.
Those two runs put the locals two
ahead but the Mooheaus scored three
in the seventh making the score 6 10 5
and, as there was no more taIlying
done, the game ended with the visitors
vietors by one run.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-09-28
FREE SILVER AT
KALIHI PARK

The Republicans went down 70 de-
feat at the hands Of the Democrats
yesterday at KaIihi Park by the score
Of - to -. The losers thiE& that if
they can get together and have little
practise they can dust the diamond
with the Bryanites, and they are will
ing TO back their idea with anything
but free silver.
NJ. 5. Peter, manager Of the Repub-
Leans, states that his team challenges
the victors to a return match. to take
place any Sunday at the same place
and at the same time Of day. Appar-
emily the elephant has been feeding
on sugar cane and thinks it can wrap
its trunk round the one-time victorious
donkey.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-09-28
M'INERNY CUP
WON BY T. GILL

T. Gill won from II. c. Carter in
the finals Of the McIuerny Cup tourna-
ment yesterday in one Of the best
played and hardest-contested games Of
the season. The match finished with
Mr.. Gill > up and to play, but up
to the thirteenth hole honors were
even. and it was either player game
up till that time.
There was a great crowd Of enthu-
siasts to watch the game, and the ex-
eitement was tense right up TO the
seventeenth hole. Both men were IN
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-09-28
The Second Game.

Brick Lyman opened the ball for the
AFoobeaus with terrific swat that took
him 70 third. Bill Desha famed and
George Desha was out at first ont II
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-09-28
TWO AALA PLAYERS
FAIL To SHOW UP
AaIas Forfeit Game to Alohas
Willie Crawford Buys
Soda Water.
j. A. Cs.. 5; C. A. Cs, 1.
Picked Aalas, 8; Chinese Alohas,

{
Some of the Aalas must have had a
bad dose of sadness yesterday. for they
failed to show up to play the Chinese
Alohas at Aala Park. Report stated
that they were out hoodoo-chasing, but
this could not be verified mp till late
hour last night. There were rumors of
Makanui being seen with bundle of
fre-erackers and bag of sulphur, and
when he was asked where he was go
ing he replied with a fierce air of de-
termination, m going to smoke that
hoodoo out or die in the attempt" But
this rumor could not be verified, so no
one vouches for its accuracy.
Willie Crawford acted as peaeemaker
in a gambling row, obtained much pop
uIaritv and Ioosened up to the extent
Of whole bottle of soda water Two
Chinese fans had made bet on the
first game. Sing Chong, the c. A. c.
shortstop, failed to show up for a long
time, and the man who had bet on that
team wanted to call it off. The other
gambler objected strenuously, and soon
there were hard words that changed to
blows. Crawford butted in and sooth-
ed the combatants and had everything
settled nicely, so somebody called for
three cheers for Willie and the hero of
the occasion blushingly celebrated by
buying a bottle of soda for the man
who called for the cheers.
The FIRST Game.
Neither side scored in the first, but
the Japs came through with one IN
the second. Flores walked and then
Luning washed the ball in the river,
and that sent Flores home
In the third the Japs made two. Not
ley grounded to Eng Sang, but Kaipo
bingled. Kualii famed, Kaipo stole
second, then Ross doubled and Kaipo
went home. With two men down and
one on second, Flores made a timely hit
and Ross came home.
In the sixth the Chinese scored their
one and only. Asam famed, but Chi
Bui singled and stole second. Lo sac
rifeed Chi to third, and then Sing
Chong bingied and sent Chi Bui home
The Japs scored one in the sixth and
another in the eighth. There was no
scoring in the ninth and the game end
ed with the J. A. Cs. ahead
The following is the official score:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-09-28

Two-base hits, Teves, Williams;
three-base hits. Lyman, Walker; bases
on balls, off Espinda 8, Oliveira 5;
struck out, by Espinda s, Oiiveira );
wild pitch, Espinda; hat by pitched
ball. Oliveira; sacrifice hit, Teves;
double PLAYS, Oliveira 10 Todd to Solo
mon. Kahaawinui to Correa, Sheldon
(unassisted). Time Of game, hour %
minutes; umpire, ". Prestidge; scorer,
W. T. Raposo.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-09-28

Two-base hits, Kupa, Makanui, A.
Akana, H Townsend, Van Giesen;
bases on balls, off Freitas 0,
Yup, 4; struck out, by Freitas 8,
Yup 3; wild pitch, Yup; passed ball,
Britto; sacrifice hit, Hoopii. Time Of
game, l hour 40 minutes; umpire, o.
mos; scorer, ". Tin Chong.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-09-28

Two-base hits, Ross 9, Luning 2;
bases on balls, off Lo 3, Flores 0;
struck out, by Lo 2, Flores 8; passed
ball, Luning; sacrifice hits, Lo, Flores.
Time of game, hour So minutes; UNI
pire, 0lmos; scorer, W. Tin Chong
The Second Game.
This was between the Chinese Alo-
has and seven of the Aalas, with two
other players interpolated. The Aalas
went in first, but failed to score, but
the Alohas made one in the initial pc
Rod. Frank Akana went to first on
an error. with one ran down, then
Albert of the same name made a two
base hit and Frank romped.
The Aalas scored one in the third.
Kaowai hit to Akana at third, but the
latter made poor throw and the bat
ter was safe and reached second. Then
Kupa singled and HAWAI- ran in. The
sad eyes also scored one in the fourth.
In the seventh they scored three, and
repeated the dose in the ninth, making
final score of s to 3, the Alohas hav-
ing scored two more in the eighth.
1t looks as though the hoodoo may
have been smoked out, although this
game is hardly a criterion, as it was
not official As only seven of their
players showed up, the Eheu kids for
feited the game and then took in two
other players and made an exhibition
game of it.
The official eooYe was.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-09-28

good form, the weather was perfect,
and the playing was SO close that the
game win go down in the annals Of Ho-
nolulu golf as something to be talked
about for years.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1908-05-27
RICH EMPIRES ARE STILL UNEMPLOYED


hid
= 0 0 condition
wilderness.
Weale write that likely mil
thirty million The
of 1897 showed somewhat tharsix million
Siberia of signif
will
Ua the
a miles This
million miles highly productive 1t
easily capable mile total
the
will
of Imagination is needed distant
overflow Southern overflow of Northern
Mnchuia by the Russians political division of that be-
such the Shenkng would
probably Russia thus giving
Russia territorial popeoshp along entire line the Siberian
railway
Looking developments in
Chile. valleys
ductNty.
The
the world problem, all
hese1n ings greatness
playing important phases OF worid-oe-
that many persons
the meaning OF some move
pohuca
beyond reach of the worlds
manifestation.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1908-05-27
FOR THE ENGAGED GIRL

You must train yourself to be a
good wife.
Encourage him to be upright aad
Industrious.
They think it fine to be engaged
TO two men at the same time.
1t isn't fine. girls: its contemplate.
and hurts girl UNNECESSARILY.
Learn the hOusewifely arts that will
teach you how to make happy home.
Help him to save by not demand
ing extravagant gifts and treats from
him
After you have accepted a mans
love try and realize the responsible
itv that rests upon you.
And whether the acceptance is
symhoized ny a ring or not, the obi
CATION is there just the same
DO not plight your troth to any
man without being very sure that YOU
cannot live happily without him.
Some girls make and break engage
ments of marriage as casually as they
would an engagement to 90 to q
theater.
Do not lead man on to propose
merely for the satisfaction of con
quest. Human hearts are not made
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1908-05-27

to juggle with
That all sounds like d very large
compact, girls. but that is what you
are responsible for when YOU accept
a mans love.
Try and bring out all that is best
in your 6ance; let him see that you
love end respect him and admire his
fine qualities.
Don't look on him as merely the
man who can help you to have a good
baud the man you love and honor
Inter Mountain Catholic
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1908-05-27
Job work at the Appeal.
NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS

Beginning with Saturday night the
office OF Tax Collector viii be open
from $50 to 8 O'Clock p. H. for the
purpose of receiving the second in
stalment of taxes which are now due.
The Office will remain open next week
with the exception of the Both inst.
the same being a legal holiday Tax
es are delinquent on June 1st.
z. 0. PATTERSON,
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1908-05-27

Park Theatre tonight
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-08-03

i2s Lakeside av.. about is o'clock
Sunday aight. whllo she was riding
on a feslcr way ear The thief
made hts escape
" J. osberg says that while he
was walking along Washington 81.
between First and Railroad ava, q
stranged grabbed his geld filled
watch and made away with IL.
The home OF J n. Chambers. ot
1873 r. sSd 81. was entered by
BURGLARS between eight and ten
O'Clock Yesterday morning. while
the family was away. and $50 in
bills WAS stolen from = dresser
drawer. Entrance 10 che residence
was effected through basement
window
q y Conrad purchased a new
suit of clothes az a prominent Sec.
ond AZ. establishment on Saturday
and left his old suit In the dressing
room. After going a abort distance
up the street. he missed HIS val
liable watch. having left II In the
pocket OF his old vest Returning.
he found that the timepieec had
been stolen
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-08-03
BOARD ORGANIZES
FOR ITS WORK

The board OF equalization met
this morning IN the office OF the
county assessor aud organized foI
It's annual work IN hearing the
complaints Of the taxpayers OF the
county.
Dan r. Ahrahams. chairman OF
the county commissioners, II chair
man Of the board. The other mem.
bers are Charles Rockingham and
al Rutherford. county commission
ers: Matt II. Gormley, county treas
urer: Thomas H. Parish, county as
seaaor: J. T. Armstrong. alderman
from 18th ward. Frederick Sawyer
Of the Fourth ward and James Con
way Of tho First ward. ]. 7. Az
new. county auditor. 10 secretary
W. W. Clark acting as chief clerk,
The board adjourned until to
morrow at 10 o'clock. when the ae-
tual work win begin.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-08-03
BRIDGE Co. MAY
ENJOIN CITY

The board Of public works ON
Saturday awarded the contract for
constructing the sscoad Cedar river
pipeline 10 Grant Smith q Co. At
their bid OF si.1T2.s5s.
In February. 1901. the contract
for the same work was awarded 10
tho Puget Sound Bridge a Dredg
ing Co. ON low bid Of si.ts3. ass.
and Il Is expected that the latter
company will bring Injunction pro.
ceedfngS to compel the city 10 let
II carry oat tho first contract.
For a long time the city was an.
able 20 dispose Of the bonds which
were to pay Tor the work. and final.
y the board % public works reject.
ed the bid OF the local company.
calilng Tor other bids. under which
this iRsg contract has been awarded.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-08-03
INJUNCTION NEARING
IS POSTPONED

charge Of the case, and was there.
fore unprepared.
John Savo and y. Csrxsro were
arrested yesterday hy 8~rreant
stuart and patrplmaa May berg for
tearing down a copy Of the federal
eourt restraining orders from pier
a. Thef w~re charged Nith con,
tempt Of court.
> Scheffer and G. atoff we're ar
ressed Cor following a non.unian
slax.dora b. Sergeant Stuart and
PatFolman kifk Sergeant stuart
says the men followed two strike.
breakers who leff pier Tor town.
One made a dstonF % head the non.
union man Oft. while the other Col.
lowed
~ Esiingson Was arrested Upon
complaint IT a nnn.uuion man. who
says EiiinEsDE IA a member Of the
flying squadron" a gang % pick.
ets who are alleged 20 patrol tho
front and assault any non.anian
iongMhorwmen whom they find
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-08-03
ON
THE LINKS
Taft Playing With Senator
Bourne--Don't Call
Him Willie"

HOT SPRINGS. Va. Aug 8~A
committee OF the Virginia llar ~
ISOLATION today invited Judge Taft
10 attend n dinner 20 be given by
The association on Wednesday
night Taft accepted aud viii de
liver an address.
After spending the morning a.
his usual work, going over his snail
aud attending 10 campaign huai.
ness. the candidate played golf With
Senator Jonathan Bourne Of Ore.
gon. who says be came here to
give TAFT exercise on the links Ia
Keep him ia condition
Mr aud Mrs Taft attended aery.
ices nj 81 Luke's church yester
day and listened to a sermon by
Rev. DR. John J Scott
"e'et up and eat, for the Journey
IL too long Tor you. was the text
from n Kings from which Or
Scott drew the lesson that frequent
spiritual food was ~ necessary fof
the present day Christian life az
was the literal command Of Elijah
which he had quoted
In talking with the newspaper
men yesterday afternoon. Judge
Taft said he drew the line at beinf
called Willie" but "Bili." or just
plain Mr.. Taft. would do.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-08-03
MAY PUT BOAT ON
TACOMA RUN

That the Victorian. now lying AT
Smiths cove. will be placed on the
Seattle-Tacoma run by the Cana
dian Pacific. ia opposition 10 the
Indianapolis. IA the rumor spread
IN shipping circles this morning.
Tho Canadian company denies
that the Victorian Is the vessel
claiming that she Is not up 70 the
standard
Significance is given the story By
tho fact that Mr. Usher, the Cana.
dian Pacific official who recently
came from the east TO supervise the
rate war. has been In Tacoma for
several days In conference with
prominent Tacoma business men.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-08-03
FIREMEN OUT
OF HOSPITAL

Andrew IIaag and Howard Kent,
two OF the men who we're overcome
by smoke during the fire at the
Hinokley block July "a. have been
discharged from the Providence
hospital. and all other members "
the department who were disabled
at this time have returned 70 work.
AZ first fears we're entertained
that MgaK and Kent would not re-
cover. aud they lay for days Ia a
critical condition. They are stiii
very weak. aud II In probable that
they win not be sbls to resume
work for a month
Chief BringhuTat. Of the fire do
pRrtment. has received another DO
nation 20 the firemen's relief fund
of $50 from Wilson Zimmsrls. Of
the Hiuckley block.