davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1911-01-05
NiGrs.

1. 2apinenl tiir5e i'm @orbtpeiten. @ei
&%eQington, Staat @albington, Vabn5ug
perld)iittet, n1c6r aIs 100 Tobte. - @rnl
@an3 Gdlperinz2plpib, fon%l erpatlp. sum
Observation-Disclosures ycmabIt. = Erdz
llncnt Sbalnia bon EaHalua, IS Sabre
alt, geitprEcn.
2. GrpIoiion i'm Golbbcralperf alf
9plalas Sslonb, Mla5ia. 33 Spote: -
lIcbSrldlpcmlt1l!llgen I'M gallaen AorDlpez
lten, &abnsiige (isen felt:
5: 2alpinlnItar6 al Der fanaoi1den
Nacifitbabu in Minnipcg, 80 toot, hlele
%perlekt. = Gencralitreif in Ybilaoelpbia.
6. Shpn,a5 6. Elatt, grz8mhesl eaaz
tor bon Ncip Dorf. II Sabre alt. 9eltorz
Ten: = 81. &ouis &lppid, Geoatteur
"Gbriltian @eralo", Nem Oprf, So Sabre
alt, gelpr6en.
Z: Grplolion in @tarfefatrit, @obp,
Snoiona, 12 toote. II idtper berlcbt.
s. Safo6 Gddfer, 8iQarbmeil terlples
ler. in 9enuer ge1tpr6en.
8. Mllgemeincr Gtreif in Yennl p.panle
611r Inter tiisrng Der StrabenbabnltreIz
Ter in &1ilaoelpbia. = &ieii9e l@ntcrz
idjlcife heim itaotliden gerfaufe be5 Sir
dencieentbums in Sra1freid entbuQt,
@erlpalter 9ue5 perbaftet.
10. 9r. 2ueger, &lrgermeiiter bon
@icn, geitorben.
13. Mebr dig 1000 Giider an Der
6illte bon Sapan ertr.unten.
II. Gppienelt in @Gartu,n, trifft Grall
uno Spdter. - 8ro.ro in Samestolpi,,
81. 9, 100000 Sdoncn.
Is. EreuBiibe oanu1ag nimmt @ablz
'nrlaae Der Gegierung gegen Stlm11e11
ger S%reililun;aen an.
II. &alpsmebrbeit erbebt iib gegen
Srrcber Cannon.
10. Gpreder Garnpa's Mabt gehroz
hcl1, aIs Mitalieo observation-disclosures
&on1ites a5gelett.
90. MaiIenoerlun1mluna bes @bieaz
goer 9euljd:bu:nS prpteltirt gege1 bic
pcrll1c5te Ginfigrlng Ser Srobibitton IN
Scr Stoot.
81. satt1ertrcit inn gau3en 2anoe,
fornern Mdt1tunhe,1arJeit unb 2o6nerbDz
brag. - S%talieuiidje 0ohinett fdQt pez
gen gnrafebIung Dor gdifffabrtsi,bliz
eicn. - 9eutiHc Mcichsfan3ler in Hnm.
- Sdmad)pol1e S5enen i'm un9artlden
observation-disclosures. 8a1nun9liid bel
Green Molntain. Soma, A Sobte.
%. Mepoiution in Micaragua le6t lptez
ser oui, gltroha nibt entmutbigt.
a. &oulcpelt in Cairo. = gulfan
Metna auf Si5iIien bribt aus, groBe
3erltorlrug.
%. 8ranbfataltrppbe in Chicago, 10
Soste.
81. Gpmpatbiefrcif in Renniplponien
beeunet.
90. @ronbfntaltropbe in l1ngarn. 300
9ohte, 70 Sdtperperlette. = Grplolion
auf Dem 8unSesfreu8er "@barletpn" in
nen Gbi!tprinen, 8 Seeleute get0btet. -
Sberhunhesrid)ter 8retuer. 70 Sabre alt.
geitprben.
90. Naturforider Mleranoer MaaIii6.
Is Sabre alt, geitorben. StactsI G.
notor MQbs in Stem 0orf als beltoiben
angeflogt. iduloig erfldrt.
80. GiIeutatnrugliid bel @iiblbeim
am Mbein. 81 Sol6aten toot, 80 idiper,
100 lei6t perfect.
81. Generolireit ser @eidfoblenz
1rdber hes 2onoc5. - Scenes Miniltez
RUM III STATEN.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1911-01-05
9lpril.

1 Rotert @. &alterion, ErdiibeHt
Der u@b,caso Iriblne" geleuldalt, 90
SATIRE ait. 9eltoreen.
9. Goplepelt in Neapel.
3. @aloHuufau bel Stettin, brei III Sc
Sit1ee %ertruntcn. elmer pcrleEt. Ger
Auro s.. Zimmerman. teiay,nter bsutz
;dcr Nelb0ftsn,aru i'll ct. Suuis. Sc
SATIRE alt. aeltorten.
|. Ioojeoclt in 8om. Gnpfang hein,
a6uie. - Yrofciior Mbega, @bemiter III
N%reslau. bel elmer 2uftfalrt eetDotet.
NLmautee ern ihlt loaiuliliildc
Staotbc,Daltung.
8. an Mioble:cn, Ecnniplpan;en. 70
&etdune ourtb 6euer 8%eritort.
10. Hiejiee Ma9lred decentralization
in Berlin friehlid. = 9pnamite1ploiiou
bel Nopite, Scro5. 8 aoote, Mn3abl perz
lebt.
IL. @ablporlage in letter 2eiung bon,
preubi1den Qann1ag angenpmme11. -
@illiam q. GUNNER. go5iolose. Yroz
fei5or hcr llniperiiidt gale. 10 SATIRE
alt. gcitorten:
ii. auftlhiffz unb 8lottenmidl1e nit
MenIdenpcrluit in Sentihla'1o. groz
beben in Gotta @ica, Wi1iun S6abcn.-
Mufrubr Der 6remoenbaiicr III @unan,
Gbina, @rano lno Moro. - 8ritiihe
Tor!a,ncnt paliirt nit 103 Mebrbeit
Neoieruno:porloge 9egen Sterbals. -
5tahltrllit aeipd6rt 225,000 Mngetellten
iiaer f;inf Y:p5eut 3uluge. 1iAtet Strait
teutalic ms Myter5peniio ei1.
rs. Noolcpe!t in Wien, Galt hein,Gaiz
Ter - slaaentcinc Nusiperrung Ser 8arz
,~rrcitcr in S%cutldI!allh.
rs. Wcirp: sen: Sgrotio MorIical, Scr
5eoe"tenritc Gip:p1nat Mcrifu's.
i. Teu,i4cr &6dpn bel giIenah
>sulh S.i5 5exit5rt, bier &erionen ge<
@~tct.
is. 5tra5mto9nit:eif in YbilaneIrbio
,cidjIiti1ef. - Sampler vMinnc6abu"
Hi~dri.cr1 lei sen Sciu1 rnleln, MQe aez
1c::et
10. C5erit Miaidia. 1erbiider &Dnigsz
mIrosr, aellnrhen.
go. llebcrihmemnunacn rid)ten in I'M
oorn orpIen Sd,aocn an. - Grploiipn
in %Mob.en9rl>bc lei Mulga. Maban1a,
aroRer Mc%nidenperlHlt.
II. Ylarf Slpain. Ser grobe 6un1oz
rift, IS SATIRE at. sei1or6en. - &oojez
belt in &ari5.
%. Gr1,benung1iid bel Mmlteroanu,
Chic, IS 5chte. = Gi;en5abnlngIiid iei
Ganpforo, Snnio'1a, Subte un0 Ser
lebie.
Qpui1iaua burd Serer acrit0rt, 3 Miuioz
men Sdnben. = @rober Grntei1abcu
ourh Sebneeitiirnae uno 8dite in heu
M%sittelitaaten.
IS. Quflidiff r3sppeIin II" bel @eilz
burg serit6rt: @ouoelnenr @ugbes bon
Stem Dorf ninmt Grntnnun9 gum Sterz
bunDesridtcr al.
rs. @i6rulterue 8jDrnlon, GROCER mott
tpeoilder Sdriftlteuer, 9idter uno So
triot, IS Sabre at, inParis geitorben.-
NIbaui1de 9ebe1en bon tiirfii1en 5rupz
ben beiiegt. - r@aQe Der arnerifani1den
@epubiifen" in &oibin9ton ein9epeibt.
90. 2uftjdiffer 2ou1s Fallban oez
tpinnt $5O,O00 Breis in England nit
Nlua BON 2onoon na6 ManGeier. -
General e. g. N%leranber, iuoIider 6eerz
filbrer i'm Burgerfrieg unb @iitorifer, Is
Sabre alt. g%e1torben.
90. @otelbrano in @orntpaQ, Ontario,
10 Eobte.
80. gntbilQungen iber Die @abl Qort<
mer's gum Suinoifer 8unbesienator in
ser ~@bicaeo 3ribune".
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1911-01-05
FRANK REASER

In the northwest, room, 26x44, on the ground
floor of the two-story, brick-veneered frame
building situate on Lot IA of the village afore-
said.
Said application will be heard and deter
mined by said Common Council of the village
1age Hail of said village of St. Martin in
Stearns County, and State of Minnesota, On
Wednesday the 18th, day of January A. d. 1911,
at Z O'Clock P. M. of that day.
WITNESS my hand and seal Of the Village
of St. Martin this Goth, Day of December, A. D..
CHAS. A. BoERGER,
Village Recorder.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1911-01-05
NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR
LIQUOR LICENSE
OF J

STATE OF MINNESOTA,
County of Stearns, }ss.
Village of St. Martin.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, That appli-
cation has been made in writing to the Com
mon Council of said Village of St. Martin and
filed in my office, praying for License to sell
Intoxicating Liquors for the term commencing
on January 18th. 1911, and terminating on Jan
uary 18th, 1912, by the following person, and at
the following place, as stated in said app1ica-
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1911-11-30
Prizes AWARDED
TO FARMER LADS.
MEMBERS OF BOYS CORN CLUB
REPORTRE OF PRIZE ACRES
1.-THE PRIZE WI N ~ Err S.

The Boys Corn club of Williams
burg cSnty met Saturday for the
Gpurpos3of rendering their reports
and )'eceiviug prizes so freely offered
Ssy our patriotic citizens. Of the
aprizAs, the fertilizers come from
charleston factories, the others all
from kingstree, except so 10y tie
|, Bank of Lake City. Owing to the
discouraged condition Of the boys
Rthis year on account of the very poor
seasons for corn, very few Of the 10
5 members who reported the yield
J. made any full report of the cost OF
Sthe crop and only three wrote any
history of their crop. For that rea-
!; son it was thought best TO offer two
I lines of prizes, one according to
yields and the other according to ex-
hibits. Of the 35 members of the
club only 16 reported at all, l3 OF
.swhom had 10 ear exhibits, and their
sFstanding in the two contests follows
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1911-11-30
in Columbia December lie, and
gave them full instructions for en-

in Columbia December LIE, and
gave them frll instructions for en-
tering their exhibits. and very help
ful hints in the selection of exh.-
ton corn.
.N,.yr tlese tal.s the SuperlntcnG-
ent ot H.tcat,.a. calcl the boys "a
le.Jian to the Importance o. mak'hG
full reports ', the'r vera. ant rSi'"c
ialr to the impor@nct OF writing {.
history OF taelr crops anu al
nounce" the p:'zeS as toho"s:
Marvin l. Mccullough Weld, ;
ton Planters S-%-3 fertilizer by
Planters Fertilizer Co. so in saw
ings department Bank Of Lake City;
exhibit. subscription to Progressive
Farmer by County Record.
H W RaSe,len-y yield, ! ton Ell
wan fertilizer ty ktiWan Fertilizer
Co, ore s. Conhling pen by Kings
tree Drug Co.
Bennie r'lerSon-yieid' ton Ter
mofert 30-3-3 by Germofert 90; eX-
hibit, one pocket knife.
JOAN b Act@Eeen -yield,2 ton h'-
ivan tertliizer by hdwan fef'il'zeF
20; eNhlolt, one pocket KNIFE.
Mitchell Cotanghsm y'eio' 81
Conkhng pen by hlngstfee Drug oo'
exhibit, one hat oy , Marcus
French Denms-yleid' one Oil'er
Goober plow' value So' oy Farmers
Supply 20; eXmol1' one nat oy o'acA-
ley S Dry uoooS 20.
furmdn foSIoh-s'er'' Si'oo 's'''''
eXhiolt' one pocket hhiie'
harvey BAKER, y'eiu' "a'ei
man pen by hlngstree Drug Oo' eA-
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1911-11-30

prizes were given for the only histo-
ries of the crops handed in: lst, Mar
win Mccullough, S1.50; End, Everett
Hines,$l; 3rd, Bennie Frierson, 81.
To Leroy Lee. Esq, and the Bank
of Williamsburg, who came in timely
aid with SIS each for the cash prizes,
the boys are under obligations. We
have a balance in cash for next year
of $3.50.
The boys present reorganized for
next year, a.d it is hoped that our
membership will reach fully hur-
dred. Boys, Williamsburg can raise
the banner corn crop, and some OF
you must do it next year.
JG MCCULLOUGH,
Supt Education.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1911-11-30

vas announced lass week, both
B Haddon, in charge of the
Corn club work in South Car
d MIR H L Baker, District
nonstration Agent of the
mt of Agriculture, were
and both made very inter-
Ind helpful talks to the boys
W grown-ups present. They
ut especially before the boys
nth Atlantic Corn Exposition
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1911-11-30

5 Or 6 doses 1865" will cure any
case of Chills and Fever. Price, 2sc.
5-4-lyr
Connecticut western news., 1911-02-02
For the Benefit of the Seniors

Next Wednesday, Feb. 8, the Senior class of Canaan High School will hold a sale of cake, candy and hot chocolate in Pilgrim church. The sale will begin at seven o'clock. At eight o'clock MT. Eldridge will give lecture on the City of Washington, illustrated by many post card views which he obtained there two years ago. Tickets for the lecture may be obtained of any pupil in the High School for fifteen cents.
 The eiors already have a class fund of about $2O. With the money which they hope to make they are planning a celebration in which the whole class is to share. Hence every senior is doing his utmost to make this affair success. Remember the date, Feb. 8. and go to the sale, whether or not you can stay to the lecture.
Connecticut western news., 1911-02-02
Rumors Unconfirmed

There is more or less persistent talk, about town, concerning an impending change n the proprietorship of the Bull lock 6 Felten store, and the names of various we'll known OanAanltes are men, tioned in connection with possible suc- cessorship to the present firm. The com- monest talk is to the effect that N. L. Jackson, @ former proprietor. now in the hotel business in Orange, Mass, may re- turn, form 8 partnership with Represen. tative Med" Roberts, and take over the Bullock 6 Felten business. Other rumors simply play variations on the Jackson story, and connect him with different partners, and with no partners.
 MT. Jackson was in town a few days ago, a fact which may serve to give color to the report. Inquiry at the store fails to elicit any definite information on the subject. the proprietors declining to either confirm or deny the rumors. "We are still doing business at the old stand, i" they say, and give assurance that there is not, just now, anything in the way of impending changes, to discuss.
Connecticut western news., 1911-02-02
IN THE OLDEN TIME
APPLE-PARING BEES
 BY PINE KNOT LIGHT
Deacon Stevens Tells More About the Good Old Customs of the Good Old Days, When Fresh Meat Was Legal Tender.
LEY HORACE B. sTEYENsl

Now will diverge little and say word that may interest the meat peddIers and market men. Uncle Jim Warner was called 8 butcher, which in those days meant a man who went any where he was wanted, to slaughter beeves and hogs. the farmers themselves usually butchering their own calves, sheep and lambs during the spring and summer months, and when they did not need all the meat for their own use would lend it to their neiRhbors, who in turn would butcher and pay back in the same kind of goods. Beef and hog butchering was done during the fall and winter months and in order to have fresh meat for a long time the meat was hung in cold place where it would freeze or packed in damp snow and frozen solid. and in that way was kept all winter. Some of the pork ribs (spare ribs) were lent out to be paid back as was the veal and mutton and if they were lent to a fellow who was too close to be strictly honest the return spare.rib would bo & little too spare, without much meat to spare.
 Now little more about Uncle Jim. I think he must have instructed his son Walter in the art of butchering, for my first remembrance of Walter was as a young man with an eye to business, go- ing around among the farmers buying young cattle, calves, sheep and lambs, slaughtering them on the premises in & barn or under tree where there we're limbs suitable for hanging them up; talk. ing away their carcassesy afterward cut. ting them into suitable pieces for family use, and selling them wherever he could find customers, at three to eight cents per pound, hardly ever for more. and selling as beef, veal, pork, mutton and lamb, not as steak, roast, outlet. chop, etc. Every customer had to do his own steaking, cutting and ohopping, but they got fresh meat that had flavor. not that which had been slaughtered six months or year and lost all its fine flavor. .
 MT. Warner was the first meat peddler that remember and I think he coz iuued in the business until he went in-
Connecticut western news., 1911-02-02
Good Luck, Marvin

George R. Marvin, treasurer of the Connecticut Western Lime Go. and law partner of Samuel G. Camp, has sold his interest in the lime company, arranged partnership dissolution with MT. Camp, and will leave Canaan about Feb. II, to take up his residence in Sugar City, Col orado, where he will engage in the prac- tice of law. MT. Marvin has been res ident of Canaan about nine years, the firm of Marvin 6 Camp having been formed in 1902. He has been treasurer of the lime company for six years. His Canaan friends will wish him success in his new field.
Connecticut western news., 1911-02-02
YOUNG ORESTI BROOCH
 IS A VERY BAD EGG
Displays all the Attributes ofa Frenzisd Fiuancier and Keeps His Parents
 Guessing.

Oresti Broggi, son of Paul Broggi of Little Italy," ts giving his parents, as we'll as the school authorities and truant officer, no little trouble, by his disincli. nation to attend school or even stay at home. Since December he has been playing hockey and lodging his father and Truant Officer Hall, and although he is only about 12 years old he has de- veloped an instinct commercial and fin anoiaI that may be the making of him, perhaps.
 Since his last disappearance, within a week. instances of his precocity are com ing to light in all directions.
 Principal Eldridge, of the High School, having reported his case to Truant Off. OCT Hall, that official got wind of the young man near New Milford, where he is said to have represented that he was selling books for MT. Humphrey, of Ca- nsan, which was, of course pure in- vention.
 Just before he left town, last week Monday, he went to Rains bakery store and borrowed dollar of Mrs. Rains, on the plea that he was going to buy B skirt for his mother. Mrs. Rains gave him the dollar without hesitanoy, as the boy had often been in the store to pur- chase goods and always had plenty of money, generally bank bills, and she thought him honest enough. He prom ised to return the money the same after noon, but she has not seen it yet.
 Ives 6 Peirce also have had experience with the young fnancier. He had fre- quently ordered grain sent up to his home, and when the bill was sent. the father promptly came down and de- olared he had given the boy the money to pay for the goods as they were ordered. The same game was played on other merchants, milk dealers, etc.. the young man pocketing the money for his own use and giving hIs parents to understand the goods had been paid for. ..-.
 He is plainly bad egg. and his father, a respectable and honest working man, 1 is reported to have said that when the boy shows up again he will have him s int to the reform schools ~s
Connecticut western news., 1911-02-02
Come All Ya


 Come all ye manufacturers who seek a fine location-the Board of Trade is wide awake and sends the invitation. Bring on your shops and factories and fill them with machinery bring on your infant industries, from knitting-min to beanery; bring on the whole equipment for producing Yankee notions, from safety pins to anchors for she ships that sail the oceans; come all ye bloated financiers and all ye rich promoters stake out your sites and fill the town with workingmen-andv voters send all your propositions on, to Hardenbergh or Lyles, and start the wheels a'whirling, making lightning or files or turn ing out tack hammers, rubber dolls or shingle-nails snow-plows or rugs and carpets. picture-frames or iron rails or collins, glue, eyeglasses. pills, bomb shells and window glass; beer barrels, cement, and gold watch-chains of copper, zinc and brass-come on, ye gallant captains all, of industry and trade; set up your shops where yet there's room. and fortunes to be made; where thrift and social peace abide, worth even more than money-in Canaan's fair and happy land, that flows with milk and honey.
Connecticut western news., 1911-02-02
THE BASKETBALL CRISIS
SeIectman Peirce's Offer Fails to I'm
 press the Performers.

The hite-winged dove of peace which First Selectmen Peirce liberated last week, evidently had not been we'll trained, for it refused to wave any olive branches over the basketball situat ion. Furthermore, that cratic pigeon had to fly high, to escape being basketed by the indignant sports, and baked a pie.
 Selectman Peirce. it will be remem- bered, offere to allow just one more game to be played in the Town Hall. as an appre clatlon of Manager Wiggles worth's hon est desire to pay the back rent. Captain Scott declines to enthuse over the offer, as he sees in it simply clever purpose on the part of the select man to get the rest of the rent out of the game, and leave nothing for the players. "I'll consent to play a game only on one condition" says he, land that is, that all the money taken in be divided among the players" Evidently there will be no game.
Connecticut western news., 1911-02-02
CHANGE TOWN NAMES .
CANAAN'S NAME STOLEN
 SAYS REP. BENJAMIN
Falls Village Member May Start Legislation to Straighten Out Mixed Up Town Nomenclature That Has Lonq Been Confusing.

Representative J. Monroe Benjamin, of Canaan. (Falls Village,) has in mind a plan which, if he succeeds in carrying it out, will entitle him to longer fear ther in his cap than any representative from either of the Canaans has earned in long, long time. He proposes ro take legislative steps to remedy 8 con- dition that has always bothered tue people of both towns-the confusion of names.
 MT. Benjamin proposes an enactment to require this town to recognize and adopt it's own, only and lawful name, North Canaan" as was agreed upon when the original town was divided, in 1858, and keep its hands off the name of "Canaan," which is Falls Villages own exclusive property. He argues that the present mix-up of names is not only confusing, but an annoyance, especially in the way of be deviling the mails, and his plan would require change in the postoffioe rules applying to the two Canaans, and change of name on the railroad timetables.
 When the town was divided" said MT. Benjamin, in recent conversation on the subject, North Canaan stole our name, and now we want it back, and we want North Canaan to recognize it's own name and to, call us by our own name which is Canaan"
 In further conversation Mir. Benja- min said that inasmuch as this is an age If consultations. mergers, etc., he didn t know but it might be wise idea for NortlA Canaan and Canaan to unite into one town. as they were up to about fifty years ago. ''In union there is strength, he said. ''and that rule ought to apply to towns as well as to indivi- duals and business enterprises. I'm not sure that won't start ball rolling for consolidation of Canaans."
Connecticut western news., 1911-02-02
FIRE DISTRICT MEET
ANNUAL SESSION CALLED
 NEXT WEEK SATURDAY
Matter of Adopting Some System of
 Fire Protection Will be Brought up,
 and Water Co.'s Proposition Sub-
 mitted by Committee, ~, '. <.

The annual meeting of the Canaan Fire District will be held Saturday Feb. 1.-the second Saturday in February. Probably the most important matter that will come before the meeting is the sub ject of fire protection which will be pre- sented and advocated by committee of the Board of Trade, composed of Messrs. George s. Fuller, N. Watson Harden bergh, Henry B. Ives and Frank H. Wilcox. a..t.4~. .as '-
 This committee was named by Presi- dent Lyles, of the Board of Trade, to consult with the water company and secure figures from that corporation. covering the charges for adequate hy drant equipment and water service for fire fighting purposes, and present such proposition to the meeting of the Fire District. It is understood that the Water Company is disposed to make terms asonable as possible. recognizing the mutual need of fire protection and the mutual advantage sought to be se- cured. Every member of the water company is dweller in the fire district and desires adequate protection for his property, of which at present there is 8 lamentable lack-a lack that would be most impressively felt in the event of a fire of any magnitude. For the reason that the property of the water magnates of the ultimate consumer" and for the further reason that any proposition that might look like a scheme to inordinately swell the profits would be sat oown upon, very hard and very promptly. by the voters of the Fire District, and the whole business of fire protection thus relegated to the dennition bow VOWS, it is reason ably clear that the company will submit a fair and just proposition. through the Board of Trade committee.
 It is probable that the matter Of pro- curing chemlcal engine, which has distinct advantages in case of small fires, will be considered as measure of im- mediate necessity. There is . strong sentiment in the community, among the business men, in favor of chemical engine and it's immediate procurement, and such an outfit is likely to figure in the discussion at the forthcoming Fire District meeting.