davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1913-08-02
BALKAN PEACE
DELEGATES MAY
RENEW ARMISTECE

BY The United Press
LONDON Aug. .. Dispatches from
Bucharest today said that the Balkan
peace delegates there were disposed TO
renew the five days armistice as all Of
the helligerents are almost exhausted
and the peace conference Dids fair to be
long drawn out.
The allies in their demands presented
Ia the conference. drmand territory that
would leave Bulgaria with coastlne ON
the Aegean OF only thirty miles They
also demand an indemnity. Roumania
also demands territory from Bulgaria.
Should the terms be accepted Bulgaria
will emerge from two waIs. lasting ten
months. poorer in purse and hut little
larger in area than when She went into
them.
4 report from ST Petersburg -aid
that am official Russian denial had been
issued. rcfutng the rumors that the ear
intended taking steps against Turkey.
1t was .tated that Russia wants TO
avoid amy isolated attemp 90 coerce the
1 Turks.
Evening journal., 1913-08-02
'FIFTY YEARS OF FREEDOM,

Members of Simpsons M. T.. Church,
Newport the Rev. E. II. Webb. pas
tor. will present the four act drama.
Fifty Years Of Freedom. in the
church, on Friday evening. August 13.
for the benefit Of the church. and tho
committee on arrangements is work
Ing hard to make a success of the al
fair. Tho cast OF characters m-
cludes Mrs Ida Black John Boil.
Mrs. Selma Cook. Mrs. Josephine
Covington, Harrison Maulovc. Clifford
Murray, Mrs, Josie Ringgold Miss
Madeline Braton, Oliver Thompson.
Mrs. Bessie Johnson. Ralph Cooke
Mrs. Alice Elliott. Percy Hodges.
Mrs. Elsie Hodges. Miss Irene. Harvey
and Master Llewellyn Wilmore.
Charles Bratton will be The stage
'manager ana the organist viii be
Miss Agnes Brown. Members Of the
committee Of arrangements are Mrs.
Margaret Christy Mrs. Annie Cnnnor,
Mrs. Leah King. Mrs. Grace Lambert,
Mrs. Emeline Taylor. Miss Josie Bass.
Mrs. Luctia Lambert. Mrs Caroline
Norries. Mrs Laura Bailey. Mrs
ICornelia Harvey and Mrs. Isabella
Elliott
Doors viii open az 730 o'clock and
tho performance of the drama will
begin az o'clock.
Evening journal., 1913-08-02
DIDN'T KNOW
HE STOLE BEANS

Joseph Patton. charged with the
larceny of two cases of beans from
Phillip r. Clark, a merchant at Fifth
and King streets, was held for the
higher court under 5000 bail in City
Court this morning Patton, who rs
only 20 years old, and who has
previous good reputation. said that he
was drinking at the time and that he
did not know whether he took the
beans or not When the warrant was
sworn ont for him he offered TO pay
the owner Of the beans for them.
Harry Smith. colored. testified that
he saw Patton take The beans, but
that the defendant was intoxicated at
the time Police officer Eakin. who
arrested the defendant testified that
the defendant told him that if Inc had
stolen the beans he did not mean 20
and would pay for them Although
Phillip r. Clark. tho owner of the
beans. asked that the charge bc dis
missed, the defendant was held for
court.
Evening journal., 1913-08-02

DAY AT CAMP
Presbyterian Clergyman TO Be
Speaker at Sunday WOr-
ship In WOODS
SCHO0L RALLY IS
PLANNED FOR AUG. l3

At Brandywiue Summit Camp.
plans are in progress for great time
tomorrow at the celebration of I'M
proeement Day. the exercises for
which viii practically be held
throughout the entire day. A special
treat is promised for the musical pro
gram at the morning service, when
Meesrs Hall and Mack, of Phladel
phia. viii have charge of the singing.
The speaker for tho morning will
be the Rev r. l. Jackson, pastor OF
Hanover Presbyterian Church In
the afternoon at $50 o'clock the
Hon. William H. Berry, Of philadel
phia. collector Of port of Philadel
phia. will deliver an address on
Christian Citizenship In the even.
ing AZ $50 o'clock thero will be a
young peoples rally which will prob
ably be- IN charge of the Rev. q. 7
Anderson, pastor of Harrison street
M E Church, this city
Judging from the number OF tent.
ers already In camp, and the number
OF visitors who have been coming and
going. the attendance will be a record
one. should the weather be clear.
Definite plans had not he made foi
transportation OF passengers last
night. but IL is Thought there viii b
no difficulty about getting out and In
from camp. A great many persons
who nave automobiles will be COINS
and Mayrice f. Alexander, president
of the board of trustees. will be able
TO instruct persons desiring tO 20 e
camp how they may find transpor
tation.
Practically all the cottages are
now occupied, and although caml
will not formerly open until Wed
nesday next. those i'm charge Of 81
paul's and Union boarding tables arr
kept on the CO. and the camp life II
a Jolly. congenial, busy one.
Sunday school rally at camp vii
be Wednesday, August 10. and the
following program has been ar
ranged 1890 a. m, The Teen Age
or the Elementary Dept Miss Clari
Mcndenhall. superintendent Elemen
tary Departments. Delaware S. S. AS
sociation; 1.30 p. m. Bible Chill
dren. Aubrey Vandcyer; D. m
"rhe Art OF Object Teaching wifi
New Demonstrations Dr. Woolston
Philadelphia. 73O. Seeing Trutl
with Mystical Effect Dr. Woolsion.
A prize picture will be given III
school having the largest proportio
Of it's membership present at tn
horning service.
Evening journal., 1913-08-02
RAcnrET CLrR PLANS.

Because of the rain on Tuesday
evening last, the meeting Of tho Rae
ouet and Mallet GLIB OF St Paul's NJ.
g. Church. for permanent organiza-
ton was postponed, and meeting
will bo held at the church on Tues
day evening.
The club grounds are now about
finished. Tho croquel grounds and
tennis court have been graded and
rolled and the hack stops bull, aud
the committee has purchased the
Croquet sets. quoits. net and other
necessary articles of equipment
All friends interested in the social
work Of the young people arc invited
10 the formal opening Of the grounds
which Will take place on Thursday
evening at Z o'clock
Proceeds OF refreshments which
will be on sale during the evening
will he,for the hereit Of the club.
Evening journal., 1913-08-02
RAINS WASH CUT
NORTHERN RAILROAD

By The United Press
NEW YORK, Aug g.. Reports today
told of heavy damage done by the
oloudhurst which passed away sections
OF railroad tracks between Now York
and Delaware Water Gap and flooded
homes and hotels in tho latter place.
A milo Of trackago was washed away
on the Delaware. Lackavanna and
Western and the Pennsylvania and
Susquehanna and Western suffered
heavily. Seven bridges are reported
10 have been washed out shortly after
the storm broke last night. on the
Bangor and Portland branch OF The
Lackavanna North of Belviders
there were no trains on the Peunsyl-
vania until late this morning ~
Coney Island tho damage was heavy.
Water flooded Surf avenue 10 such 4
depth that rowboats were pressed
into service
Evening journal., 1913-08-02
TO PROTECT
AMERICANS
in MEXICO
lcontInusd from FIrat 80

Continued from First Pagel.
this side of the border. which have
been financing the revolution. these
leaders believe they could unhorse
Huerta and seize the reins Of gov
ernment. And because OF this belief
which is directly encouraged by the
lingo uttorances of several Senator'S
ana Representatives here. these lead
ers are now said to he opposed to ac-
cepting mediation.
Realizing this. the President has made
II very plain 10 the representatives, of
the administration ~ the capital that
there must bo no further agitation
Senator Bacon. as chairman OF the
Senate committee on foreign relations
and Chairman Flood of the correspond
ing House committee have been told
that they will be expected to control
their committees And Senator Kern,
as majority leader i'm the upper house.
has agreed that there win be no place
given TO war talk until the President
himself lifts the embargo
The resolution appropriating 100000
TO hc used by the secretary uf state ia
bringing needy AMERICANS ont Of Mexico
is to be hurried through both houses
with ~ little debate as possible. With
that money available the secretary of
state would he able TO bring ai Amcri-
can refugees from those sections of
Mexico now ovcrrun by bandits and
from zones where they are m actual
danger.
The confidential reports received by
the State Department from the agents
it sent TO Mexico show that many
Americans are utterly destitute in the
interior OF the republic They have
appealed 10 the consuls for aid to
reach their homes I'm the states. but
there has been no money available
for that purpose.
Secretary Bryan was hopeful today
that affairs IN Mexico would have so
shaped themselves by the early part
.of next week that he would be able
to announce his plans for the resump-
ton Of his interrupted lecture tour.
Evening journal., 1913-08-02
NO RECEIVER
HERE FOR THE
IL. COMPANY
Chancellor Holds That Off
Gals Are Doing Their Best
10 Adjust Affairs
BELIEVES RESOURCES
WILL PAY CLAIMS

Chancellor Charles NJ. Curtis today
handed down an opinion in the case
of ". G.. Coverly- Haskins vs. the
international Lumber and Develop
ment Company Denying tho petition for
the appointment Of receiver
pendeute lite
Former officers of the company
were convicted IN the United States
court Philadelphia, last year of ihc
fraudulent use of the mails by send
ing literature regarding tho company
I'm April 1912 bin was filed by
properties and it's assets.
John K. Nicholson on behalf Of the
.complainants asking for the appoint
mont Of receiver alleging insolvency,
fraud, etc After the fling OF the bill
Iand afhdavits filed the officers of the
company were arrested and convicted
and their cases are now under appeal.
After several continuances on the
rulc to snow cause why the receiver
should not be appointed the COM
plainants' counsel asked for the dis
icharge of the bill without prejudice.
Following the conviction of the Off
GERS an amended bill was filed and
another rule issued. Chancellor
Curtis gave a hearing on July 25 and
TO-DAY in an opinion handed down dis
missed the bill.
Tho International Lumber and De
velopment Company owns 2SS,000
acres OF land on Tho Peninsula Of
Yucatau with sea front Of twenty
one miles.
Regarding the alleged Insolvency
OF the company. the Chancellor says
! the liabilities were so significant to be-
negligible in comparison with it's
assets. There is no bonded indeht-
/ edness with $4,000 for salaries and
about $4,000 bills payable But the
/ statement showed the large sum of
about four million dollars as the
value of the Lenequin and other pro
/ ducts. The court adds that from data
produced it is not clear or reason
ably probable that the company has
! not now resources from which all It's
! Indebtedness could be quickly liqui-
/ dated
Ineiiicienily Of Present Management
Tho court says further:
"lt is urged that the products have
I become oyergrown and injured by the
! Monte" growth which could be
/ likened to weeds in this locality
There is no reason why receiver
should be- more efficient, or could dc
more than the officers Of tho com
pany are now doing in behalf OF tht
company.
Certainly the court is not now pre-
pared to adopt tho plan of the com
lplainants. VIZ: TO sell. through a re-
coiver appointed pending final determi
inst'on OF the cause, all Of the prop
lerty of the company
THE motion for the appointment
Of a receiver pendente htc will, there
fore, be refused. 10 has seemed best
to state with some pariicularity the
lrcasons for this decision, because il
is evident that an effort is being made
to protect and improve the condition
lof the company by those now in
charge Of IS affairs. Tho rule viii
he discharged. and the costs thereof
put on the comp,ainanis.'
Evening journal., 1913-08-02
MILFORD NEWS
HAPPENINGS
Many Visitors Spend August
Days With Relatives
and Friends
speeIal % rHE EvENING JoURNAL

Special 20 THE EVENING JOURNAL.
MILFORD. Del Aug william
Buell., of South Milford. mas display
ed Tho largest single bunch OF toma-
toes seen in Milford this year The
bunch contained % we'll formed and
solid tomatoes. lie has several vines
which have from 20 down 10 as low
az ~ tomatoes each.
While returning from Bowers
Reach TO her home in Frederick. Mrs
Mary Riggs and two small colorod
children IN a carriage narrowly
escaped serious Injuries when their
horse became frightened at an auto
mobile.
Chicken thieves have been active in
"tnworth District. between Milford
and Harrington late, and many 1ne
poultry houses have been robbed The
most recent raid reported is that of
the henncry owned by S. G. Belts.
where large number Of prize win
ming chicken were stolen.
Workmen have about completed
the new buildings and concrete work
for the Snyder Preserving Company,
at Greenwood
Miss Clara Van Schoick and Ray
mond Reed both Of Red Bank. y. j..
we're married at the Baptist parson-
age in Milford by the Rov. Thomas
! Davis.
The stockholders OF the Milford
! Creamery Association. owners OF the
creamery erected here during the
past few months, have elected the
! following directors Louder N. Hearn.
William II. Robinson. Augustus Hol-
| son, J. II. Skewis. Joseph G. Davis,
! John Vreeland and Leonard Davis.
The Milford Boy Scouts are en-
camping az Slaughter Beach.
Miss Ellen Nicholson, Of Dover, is
guest of Miss Mary Smith. Eugene
S. Murphy has accepted position at
| Dover until school re-Opens.--Miss
Martha Chapman. OF Laurel, is the
guest Of Miss Grace Shockley. Mr..
and Mrs. Mari X. Bennett are spend
ing two weeks at Atlantic City.-Mrs.
C. c. Mills, OF Philadelphia, is visit
ing her mother. Mrs. Catherine W..
Davis.-Miss Genevieve O'Brien is
visiting her aunt. Mrs Augustus
Dickerson at Dover.-J Edward
Murphey is on ten days trip to
Slaughter Beach with the Boy Scouts.
-Cathral Smith. of Atlanta. Gcorgiag
accompanied by two boy friends, is
visiting his mother here-Dr, Samuel
Marshal. chief surgeon at the Wits
BYE Hospital. Philadelphia. Is visiting
his parents. Dr. and Mrs. George w.
MARSHALL Captain J. NJ. c. Rewlle,
OF Philadelphia. visited Milford
friends this wcek-Mrs. r. T.. Loft
n land, son and daughter are at At
lantic City-Miss Elizabeth Vinyard
has returned from visit with her
cousin. Mrs G. r. Abrams. a. Colwyn.
Pa Miss Pauline Townsend has re-
turned home after three weeks
, visit with friends in the mountains
Of Pennsvlvania.-Mls Edith Qugg
who has been the guest of Miss Sara
Watson. has returned 10 her home
at Elkton Mrs. Charles s. Barker
and daughter. OF Passiac, n. J.. arc
visiting her mother Mrs. ]. Vt. Thur
I, ston. Of Milford.--Mr and Mrs. Alhor
II W. Stevenson announce the engage
mont of their daughter. Mary &
4 Stevenson. TO william Mitien. Of Mil
/ ford. Edward w Bennett OF Bng
r hamton. ~ Y. Us spending his yaca
! ton with his parents. Mr. and Mrs
p George w. Bennett, at Milford Neck
Evening journal., 1913-08-02
Personal.

p. N r. Wyatt, Of Philadelphia. Is |
visiting relatives in this city.
Nr and Mrs. Benoni Cooling and
daughter, Eleanor. are stopping at the
Hotel Dennis Atlantic City, y. }. for
ten days
John Lafierty is spending his vaca-
tion at Atlantic City.
Howard Tussey has returned from
his vacation which was spent at At
lsntic City
Miss Edith NJ Speakman Is spend.
Ing a months vacation at Brandywine
Summit Camp.
Misses Mary j.. Jones and Marian
Springer returned today from Wild
wood. ~ T.. where they have been the
guests OF friends for two weeks
Mr. and Mrs William b. Smith Jr,
and Miss Marian Smith win leave in a
few DAYS for a two weeks visit 10 Mrs
n. T.
Chester Jones and Russell Hill have
been spending part of their vacation az
Selbyville. Md. and will spend the
remainder of the time In New York.
Mr.. and Mrs Candy May and sister.
Miss Madeline May, are spending two
weeks al Lake George.
Miss Isabelle Halket and Miss Helen
HAYES will 20 to Atlantic City on
August 20 for a short stay.
Miss Emma Griffith has returned
from a months vacation, which was
spent with relatives at Newark
Miss Ruth Harrington left today for
two weeks visit az her home IN
Virginia
Miss Minerva Reynolds left today
for a camping trip below Chestertown
Md.
Miss Della Patterson and Miss Matte
Nichols have gone 20 Werncrsville
Pa. to spend their vacation.
Miss Jeannette knight will spend
her vacation. beginning today witt
>clativcs an Hayre de Gras, Md.
Mrs Elizabeth Wine and Mis-
4Iatolda Scipp, OF the Y W. c. A. staff
nill leave for their vacation on
August 30 They win sail from New
York on that date on the stearme
Emil Boas, OF the Hamburg American
line. and the itinerary OF their tri
includes trips to Cuba, jamaica, Cost
Rica. lshmus of Panama an
Colombia
Miss Dora\ Passmore, of Yves
Chester Pa. Is the guest Of Mis-
Marian Smith. On Wednesday of thi
week Miss Smith entertained IN
formally ill honor of her guest Thos
present included Miss Leila Crawforl
Nief Margaret Sterling. Miss Mldro
'lonof Miss Margaret Tadman. Nh.
Modclinc May Aliss Anna Jones. Mi
Helen McCance.
Evening journal., 1913-08-02
ODDITIES IN
The DAYS NEWS
BY The United Press.

by The United Press.
GENENA-A wealthy and eccentric
Swiss. living in Moscow. diei. leaving
viii hcquclthng to the editor of his
favorite newspaper $40 year ito drink
TO my death
Berlin Kaiser Wilhelm comment
ing on The sorry parts PLAYED by the
Balkan kings in tho var. is quoted as
Saying that King Constantine was best
of all. whilc the rest STAYED home and
comoed their dogs
LONDON II the underwriters do not
veto the project. twelve Of the biggest
trans Atlantic may provide movies
along with squash courts and rompeiian
rooms.
PARIS Policemen who found Wis.
count wrapped in a blanket sleeping ON
Seine qunv told him 10 move on"
but apologizod whom he showed his card
and explained he could not sleep IN hi,
dat
NEW YORK While Andrew Mul-
Ter was picnickng. q soda water bot
tle exploded severing an artery In
his leg Miss Elizabeth Montag tied
one of her stockings around the
wound and saved his life.
NEW YORK Mr. and Mrs Joseph
Ahato. young. and recently married
kept a stick OF dynamite in corset
box under their bed until the land
lady found H. Then they disap-
peared.
NEW YORK Detective Gratano
saved thiriy-fve families IN tene-
ment from peril by tearing burn
ing fuse Of a stick of dynamite a fool
long.
NEW YORK Twelve children wear.
ing cowboy suits have heen burned
TO death this summer Coroneril
Physician Pahsf says tho fringe Is toe
easily ignited.
Evening journal., 1913-08-02
DECISIVE CHINESE
BATTLE THREATENS
By the United Press.

BY the United Press.
PEKIN. Aug. 2-It was believed to-
day by The government that the de-
cisive battle Of the revolution is
about TO be fought north of Canton.
The news that three divisions OF the
Canton troops had set out 10 meet
the northcrners is welcomed here.
because q means that the clash will
come away from the city and Can
ton will not be ieopardized
From Shanghai. il was reported
That Dr Sun Vat Sen Is about to go
20 Hong Kong. where no VIII make a
personal appeal for support of the
rebellion. lic is quoted as saving
/ that tho spirit ~ the southerncrs Is
funbroken and that the governments
occupation Of Nsnkinf IS only tenn
porary.
Evening journal., 1913-08-02
REHOBOTH
CHARMS LURE
August Strings Crowds to
SUSIE ( Resort For Rest
nd Pleasure
EXCDlSIONiST5
CROWD RESORT

e,.o,,i 10 TgF EVENING JOURNAL.
RFHOBoTH BEACH. Del. Aug. 2-
WIN the arrival Of August all the
hotels and cottages are nlling up,
sirine Indications of the biggest
August in .ho history Of The resort
The members Of the Epworih NJ h'
church are moving their church from
Rchcboth avenue 20 Baltimore avenue.
On sunday last the congregation held
services In the church which was
etsndire in the middle Of Baltimore
avenue on Jacks and wheels. The
contractors v.ll have the church IN
place tomorrow Tor Worship. II viii
be repainted and fixed mp i'm general
Services were held In All Saints
church on Sunday last The Rev. NJ.
Hall Of smyrna. officiating
The grass plot al the foot Of Reho-
both avenue has been beautihed by
.he addition OF cement curb, bushes,
shruberry and fountain
Excursions are coming every day.
There was one here on Tuesday from
Billeboro. Md.
Frederick A. Ross left on Wednes-
day morning for his new duties as
assistant train master of the Delaware
Railroad at Clayton. His family VIII
move later
Everything Is open now and In full
blast Strangers are finding out the
fayorito haunts. Il is very beautiful
walk to the new park through the
pines and by the rustic Lake Gerar,
which is filled with superb water
lilies. There are grabbing parties
every day TO Silver Lake and bay, and
launch parties and marsh mallow
Yoasts Everyone Is In the hight Of
mcrrimcnt The beach is In splendid
condition Visitors are very much
pleased and surprised to know OF the
many different places of amusement
here.
The commissioners have finished a
rontract with a band from Chester TO
nlay three times daily at the pavilion
On the boardwalk opposite Rehobotn
rvenue during August.
on Wednesday evening the Hepta-
fophs and NJ. g. Sunday school, with q
land. brought big crowd from
lldgley
no more dogs are running loose
here,
The Henlopon save dance last
Saturday evening with good music and
a crowd dancing room.
Miss Margaret Richardson. oi George
town. who was visiting hcr aunt Nj
Margaret Mcs,ick has returned home.
haric- Fell was la Atlantic city at
tcnlinp the funeral OF his latnel
nr A. H. frautzs family arrived
fnm Wilmington ON Friday Tor August
Thomas Lewis aud family. of Balti
mcic oan;c 60 spend two weeks at th
Houlorcn
Mr.. aud Ma. Edmund Mitchell an
Imiia returned 10 Wilmington on Mon
dHy icr few days.
Ais, rhirlotfc Mcttcns. of Baltinort
IS at tho fsiha,cn for the summer
cntcn'ni Hoffman, of Washington
with d. amily ai their cottage.
Mas. Annic Met lclland Is entertaining
iiicnd- fol short time.
Mrs John ~ katcs. of Wilmington
has returned from trip 10 the Bermuda'
With bcr daughter, Miss Elizabeth
Joseph Harper and family, of Chester
returned in their car for a week TO Re
hohoth
Herman Riley and Edgar and Francis
of Wilmington arc at the Riley cottage
ON Virginia avenue
Miss Ella Riley. of Wilmington, ar
rived recently
Mrs Harold Alasten and son. Harold
Of Wilmington. are at the Seaside fo
the season
Miller Shaw. Of Wilmington. is spend
iug the week with his family here.
Evening journal., 1913-08-02
VISITORS CROWD
SMYRNA HOMES

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
Miss Alneta Bitter, Of Richmond
Va. Is visiting her father. Charles
Bitter, here. Mrs. John Gearhart
Of Brooklyn n. y, is the guest Of
her husbands mother. Mrs. Alex
FAIRIES Mrs Benton n. Weldon. who
was called 10 Atlantic city several
weeks ago by tho illness Of her
father William Foil. has returned
home. hcr father having died while
at Atlantic city. Mrs. Alice +. Had
away. Of Chestertown, Md Is visit
Ing her daughter Mrs. Preston Avent
Mr. and Mrs n. Mo1itt and their
three children have gone on vaca-
tion to Pennsgrove. Miss Elizabeth
Hudson. Of Symrna. gave small
company Tuesday evening. in honor
of Miss Kathryn Holden. Of Queens
town. Md. and Miss Aubrey Mitchell,
Of Elizabeth, ~ j. In addition to
tho two out Of town visitors named.
the following young people were
present Misses Elizabeth Wilson
Edna Pratt and Wilmer Holland. VII
liam Jacobs and Edwin Wilson Al
fred Hudson. Sr. Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred
Hudson. Jr., and their daughter Eliza
beth and Miss Susie Hudson spent
Thursday at Boiterton Md Mrs
Mary Price is visiting Mrs SepiX at
Clayton MIR. and Mrs. J.. NJ Price
and children have left for Rehohoth
Reach. Mr. Price having rented a
cottage there for the month of Au
gust Miss Katharine Price has gone
TO Chester Heights. Pa, to spend a
week with Miss Rebecca Watt Mrs
| Edgar SpruanCe and two of her
/ daughters Misses Evelyn and Louise.
| left home Friday 10 spend a week az
Rehohoth. with The Rev Thoma7
Getz Hin. and Mrs Hill. Mrs Mary
Mclaughlin has gone TO state Road
tor a visit Of several weeks Frank
Ennis. son Of Mr. Frank Ennis, was
overcome by the heat on Tuesday
/ Hp ig very in
Evening journal., 1913-08-02
JIREnTY WAY Buy NTO.

The question of purchasing IN au-
tomohilc fire apparatus by the Lib
crty Fire Company will he con iidered
at a meeting of the oompany TO be
held on nest Monday night com
mittce was appointed sometime ago
to lock into The ACCESSIBILITY nj pHr-
chasing a new automobile fire truck
or tractor and the committee viii
make its report N the next meeting
Of The company. The COMPANY viii
probably purchase an auto apparatus
costing about $4,000.