davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-12-10
Uncle DaUe,s Letter

The great fundamental principal oi
ali human law Is to command what
is right and prohibit what Ii wrong
All human law, then as based upon d.
vine law and crows nilt ns g e Is, Is 6
simple and yet q magnificent cofcep.
ton. The great first cause that soIne
scientists talk about, the great con-
tinuinS energy that holds creation up
about which some philosophers talk
the great supreme Intelligence about
which others talk. all mean one thing
and only one, and that theEc 10 one
great supreme, indefinite spiritual
personality In the, universe the we
call God: that he IS eminent constant
~ AIR consciously In all that he has
created, Just az you and In our
spifituai personalities are eminent
constantly and consciously In totlF en-
tire national bodies, which arc build
ed around our spiritual personalities.
That He has way for things 10 go!
there ig only one right way.
s.. "He has o way for the rose to grow.
Tor the lilly TO unfold p way for stars
and moon snd sun, and he has q way
Tor man to gpi 81 way he wants him
to live in bis own Individual life and
as that life touches other lives and
the. great purpose, Of, the law is to
dlHcoyer that way, to find this right
way for man and 10 keep him, In II.
It. isi this aud this alone. finally, that
gives authority TO law and through
law TO t06goyeIninelltS, The world has
been in ono quest for. atit ithbffty. The
.ssStaaIi heart seems TO hunger for
that which can not be a7srogated foe
an autfg: tive resting place. Back
IA tie primitive days OF mans history
was vested in the head OF the family.
He held the very lives af the tAIpiiy
III lifs hAi7siS. no one dared 20 dispute
or qyihstion his authority I'm aaything.
a isssssssss isssssss sssssT sss with tile further deysl.
opnlent OF The Human race atthpriSg
was ceiatered IA the chief 0S, 8 tribe
asii stili later IN the ruler OF q ma
ton. The king could as no wrong
S,as the theory. but he. did do wrong,
siseDieabiy and piisertbiY wrong.
again and sgaia. Then With the de-
veiopmrnt of the Religious nature 81
man. aithofify, finally becasne vented
III the rtislEg ana reiehini power tn
the church, and the church was Aeld
10 be- ihfalihle, OF rather, the fesd
0s Elfe church. Stilt the heerf ,oz nd.
insnity was restless and The sseai
reformation caise on with Its con;
sceysi0n Of tue Bibiss the witt en- word
OF God sag The b6sia 9k uitpfsty; 4i5il
now tEIlk sspEilo mon 81 our s,lIl.
i3lEsilI Iee are Eensiy tearing j
limb nom limb tii TO p q cry g0ili'l
up 81 SONS quarters lest the zt1a'
1,E9t teutsnt Chrissier church be thu.
sltspgtl q OF q 50 90 0f AAtho k,.li
aIi such lss re ssy ill tes ~, S s
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-12-10
new COUNTY ROADS ARE
!. UNDER CONSIDERATION
COMMISSIONER CONSIDER
ING TAKING OVER TWO
HIGHWAYS
OF HER MATTERS
Passed Upon at Regular MontaIy
Nseting-six Seek Admiszion
to County Hon>.
OTHER MATTERS

Propositions looking toward the
taking over OF two new roads by the
county, one " the lower section and
the other st Pendieton, are under con-
sidSIation by the board of county
commissioners the matter having
been presented to them at their regu-
lar monthly meeting Tuesday morn
ing.
One of the new roads begins at DIR.
w. G. Wifherspoon's mail box and ex-
tends In the direction Of Browns Fer
ry, across Savannah river. The COM
missioners agreed to accept the road
provided the grades are of satisfactory
nature. The other road extends from
Pendieton 20 Fant's grove, and in this
instance the board decided to accept
the highway. provided the grades are
satisfactory,
The commissioners passed on o
large number OF claims and the petit
ttons OF some six persons who wish
adfnittance to the county home. The
county home. has at present 55 In
mates, which is about the capacity OF
the institution. AS rule the home
has a population OF about 40 people.
Mr.. King expressed himself as high
iy pleased with the affairs of the coun-
ty hospital. The upper porches have
been converted into sun parlors by
enclosing them with glass. The ins:i-
tuition as present has about as many
inmates as it can conveniently care
for. according TO the supervisor.
The annual meeting OF the board
will be held on Thursday after the
flrst Monday In January.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-12-10
New York Cotton

NEW YORK, Dec. 9.-Reports Of In
crease southern spot offerings and
New Orleans selling orders gave the
cotton market rather an unsettled
tone today, and the close was steady
at net decline OF Q to points.
The market opened steady at de-
cline of to 2 points In sympathy with
easier liverpool cables. Trading was
very quiet during the morning but
offerings increased shortly after mid
day and there seemed to be very lit
tie buying power around the ring. De-
cember was relatively steady while
March and the later months closed
about to 8 points net lower.
Details OF the proposed cotton loan
plans, as published before the open
ing created rather abearish impress
sion on sentiment. The main factor on
the afternoon decline, however, appear
ed to- be the increased southern offer
ings, and reports OF an easier turn in
the spot situation. e
& Spot cotton quiet; middling upIands
7.50; Gulf 7.75. No sales.
:. Cotton futures closed steady.
Omen high low C,1oge
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-12-10
Orders Departure Of
British Golfers

PANAMA. Dec. 9-Colonel Goethais
issued Instructions today for the i'm
mediate departure from Panama OF the
British Golfers Kfrnwood and Rod
dam. That was done to avoid any ques-
tfon of the good faith OF the United
States over the observance OF neu-
trality.
The incident arose fro,a Inquiries
made by Sir C. Mallet. tho British
minister resident. as to whether these
golfers would be permitteH ato coal
British warships In waters OF the
canal zone. t'f
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-12-10
Liverpool Cotton

LIVERPOOL. Dec. s.-Cotton, sno,
quiet; prices steady; American mid:
ding, fair 5.26; good middling q 90;
middiing 4.36; low middling $50;
good ordinary 1926; ordinary Q. so
Sales 5000 bales. including $500
American and 500 for speculation and
export Receipts 20.29S bales, inclnd.
ing 1888 American.
Futures closed quiet May juno 4 10;
July-August 4.16; October November
APPS .1-2; January February 4.31 1-2
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-12-10
Commercial and Financial

had already booked full cargoes bnt
by others was thought to mean that a
navel battle might be impending.
Foreign exports for the day totalled
34,eSe bales. bringing exports for the
season up to 1.S60.237 bales. Spot cot
ton quiet: sales on the spot 800; to
arrive 1000.
Cotton futures closing.
january 7.04; March, 7.18: May
1877; JnIy 1857; October 7.82.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-12-10
Live Stock

CHICAGO, Dec. 9.-Hogs, weak
Bulk 2.10@7. as; light, s .90@7 65;
mixed 6.90@7 .65; heavy 6. .S607. so !;
rough 6. .85@7; pigs. 8. .6D@T, so.
Cattle firm. Christmas show yearl-
ings $13; other holiday beeyes 10. .75@
12; native steers Is 1000, 10; cows
and heifers 3.25 IA $50: calves 9, 500
30. 25. 80 p ,si.i 3.f &
sheep Arm. sheep s $4,000 .2b; yeari-
Iings s 5s25@E IS; lambs q .Ao1s IS go,
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-12-10
Won't Leave i,hiiadeIphta.
I. fav ,As.o...s,.,.a, prs-z.s

(ay As=osas.@i p.sEs.s
PHILADEEPIil.A, I,rc. 9.-"I. ygtl't
leave Phiiadelphia,' said Connie Mack,
OF the Philadelphia Athletics. today
when his attention was called TO o re-
port that he might manage the New
York American League baseball team
next year. 81 am we'll satisfied here.'
he added, "and am laying plans for
tho 1916 season. may have to build
up a new team but have done that
before"
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-12-10
Dry Goods.

NEW YORK. Dec. s.--An order for
100000 yards OF wool khaki for army
overcoatings and suitings for foreign
shipment was placed here TODAY.
Worsted yarns were firm. Wool shoddy
and coarse wool were active and ad.
vancing. Cotton yarns were duIi. A
general revision in bleached cotton
was expected. -
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-12-10

nomination. IL
~ do not want. to talk politics. = ne
said. s'K any credit ID due me for tfiS
small part ! have played, I du not
want TO, cap 1itati2e MD q
B MIR. HerFicit liz the only living Amsrf.
can TO wear the Grand Cross or tiie
Legion OF honor. SO fas as 10 known.
no other Amer can was ever thus de-
cofated In the tIa years that have
PASSED since the order was created by
Napoleon B6Eapaftes : ~
|BTfS. sfsCI6in's ExpssIsnes WIN Esonp
when MP boy. Ray. was small he
w6s siibjec TO Group, ana I was ai-
ways aiarinsd as ssfeh times. CEhsn-
|befiain's CcuKsi Remedy proved Tar
bakters than sny other for this trouble.
lk always reiidyed him quicliIs I
|aaa never without Il "a the house Tor
b kApw It is 8 positive cure for croiifp. :
writes Mrs r. EstC Claifs BIaifs@
vie Fa: of ~ ssIl deal etp.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-12-10
ChamberIhins Cough Remedy-Ths
Mothers Fayorite.

aI give Chamberlain's Cough Rome
dy to my children when they have
colds or coughs, writes Mrs. Verne
Shaffer, ndergrift, Pa 1t always
helps them and is far superior to any
other cough medicine I have used, !
advise anyone In need OF such o med
ieine to give It q trial" For sale BY
All dealers.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-12-10

aching, swollen, sH,arting feet. Your feet
just tingie for joy; shoes never hurt or
seen, tight.
Get % cent box of s'TIZ" now from
any druggist, or department store. End
loot torture foreyer-wear smaller shoes,
'-c, your feet freah,. sweet. and iispnr.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-12-10
Money. Market

NEW YORK. Dec. 9.-Cali money
steady; high 4; low 3s1-2; ruling rate
3 l-2; last loan 4; closing bid 8 IL.
last offered 4.
Closing; Mercantile paper 4 1-4@
Z 1-2. Sterling exchange. heavy: so.
Day bills 1875; for cables 4.S725. Bar
silver 40 3-4.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-12-10

=" TIZ" draws
out the acids and
poisons that puff
up your feet. No
matter how hard
you work, how
long you dance,
h ow far you
walk, or how long
you remain, on
your feet, @ITZ"
brings restful
foot comfort.
"TIZ" is won
1oyf,,l far k;-oa
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-12-10
5Ia1y KiIIsd 1,I RaEtE E'a.ssfIss

LIMA. Peru. Dec. # 8. IAN eaftfs8
quake yesterday did eDhsi aeTable
damage TO the interior t0Rns or
pa, Colts ana Paneas Forty boffa9
have been recovered fres, wrecked
hcishts. ,f slsssSsi s.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-12-10
Mrs. B. Graves Boyd
memory

The people get along because the
majority OF them are moved By q de-
sire to do the right thing. : ~ y
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-12-10

and answer another: namely: Where
did GOD first reveal his way. hfs
moral way, to ran? How did he
,==Hvis6 = THvis6 of f ttihiihssf where did ne flrst
write Ills moral law? There Is but
one answer to that question, He
wrote It on the hea-s es ;;sss;;i: ;;ssss;i: No
made II upon the heart OF inner life
by that mysterious process that still
small voice with which he communi-
Gates to every human being. He has
always been doing that; he Is still
that was ever spoken by the father az
an ancient family, the chief OF o
tribe. tbe king Of q realm. the pope OF
o. church or the sacred book OF q
church has ever had or ever Will
have abiding authority except as the
command or that word has found re-
spcnse In the hearts OF snen, in the
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-12-10

Our State government, like some
othet States; ID run by politicians ana
Tor the politicians, They fool the
Tssopso anu, ytrnnge 70 say the peo-
plea not seem TO care. 81 =
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-12-10

...,she devil hates the church, but be
likes ths work acnne high SroHs DC
In It. go *
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-12-10
7---- -|---E =
DOLLS

Beyond all question-The Pret-
tiest Dolls in Anderson. BE
sure to see them. Dolls of all
sizes and kinds.
See Show Window.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-12-10
.''T|z" GLkDDENS
SORE, TIRED FEET.

'TIZ" makes sore, burning, tired feet
fairly dance with delight. Away go the
aches and pains, the corns, callouses,
bliateTs end bupions.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-12-10
FINE UINBREll.AS

Ladies' and Gents Fine
{ Umbrellas. A swell assort-
ment of Silk Umbrellas with
pretty handles at moderate
prices.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-07-13
PICNIC IN SHADY SPOT.
Novelli g. calcagni and Employees Had a
Good Time.

Some $50 people gathered at Dewey
park Saturday for the annual picnic Civ
en- by Novelli & Calcagni and their EN-
ployes. A better day for an outing
could not have been chosen and while
the pleasure seekers were in the shelter
OF the grove at the park, the rather hui
mid weather out on the highways and
byways was forgotten for the time be-
ing. For the young people and ladies
there was provided an abundant supply
Of soft drinks, picnic packages and the
Iika. Dancing was the one diverting
pastime of the day, but mid-afternoon
saw the pavilion temporarily abandoned
while the picnic promoters were carry
ing out a program of races, games and
other athletic sports Teams selected
from among the employees Of the com
pany fought hard battle for honors.
A number of children who forged ahead
Of their competitors in the games were
suitably rewarded with souvenirs of their
prowess.
After the games, dancing continued to
compel the attention of most everybody
on the grounds. Until late in the even
ing the dancing pavilion was crowded
with fun-makcrs The Symphony or
chestra, under the leadership of F. Fran
ri. and composed of six pieces. played
excelIently for the dancers. The com
mittee in charge of the outing consisted /
,f r. Malnati, ID. Ossola John Calcagni |
md Mr. Andreoletti.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-07-13
WILLIAM JoNDRo's FUNERAL
Was Held To-day and Burial Was in
Hope Cemetery.

Funeral services for William Jondro,
whose death at his home on the AIer-
chant street extension Saturday morning
brought 70 its end a severe illness of two
years endurance, were held at the house
this morning at 10 o'clock Rev. +. +.
Newell. pastor OF the Hedding Meth
odist church. officiating. A large mum
ber of Mr. Jondro's friends and kin were
present at the services. The bearers
were: A. Mckenzie. a brother-in-law,
Charles Bishop, Wallace Jondro and
Frank LeClair. The burial took place in
the family lot at Hope cemetery.
Mr. Jondro was born in Holland 50
years ago. His son, Eugene londro. lives
in Manchester and three surviving sis
ters are Mrs 4. Mckenzie Of Hanover.
y. H., Mrs Margaret Gee of Morgan
and Mrs. Charles Shsrkev OF Boston.
Among those who were in town for the
funeral were: Mr. and Mrs. Mckenzie,
Mrs. Gee and son, Frank LeClair. Mr..
and Mrs. w Jondro and two daughters
Of Northheld, and Mrs. Annie Conoway
Of Orleans.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-07-13
DEATH TAKES TWO
Who Were Born in or Were Residents OF
Waterbury.

Waterbury, July l3.-Edward Russell
died last evening at his home in Water.
bruy Center following a weeks illness
which started with Indigestion and end.
ed in pneumonia. He was born in Stowe
IS years ago, the son of Mr.. and Mrs
Daniel Russell, and he leaves his wife
who was Emma Ellsworth, and five chill
dren, four of whom are daughters. He
also leaves six brothers and sisters, of
whom 0rin lives in Morrisville. Daniel
in Stowe, Mrs. Edward Wakefield in
Swanton. and the others in the western
states Recently Mr.. Russell had been
employed on the Hopkins farm.
Fred Ravelin was called to Stowe to-
day by the death of his sister, Mrs. Lois
Ravelin Shonio, who died after an illness
of some time with heart trouble. Mrs.
Shonio was born in the Little River
neighborhood of Waterbury 80 years ago
and she spent her early life in Water
bury. being in the home of George w
Randall for some time. She first mar
ried Samuel Shonio, by whom she had
four children. He died several years ago
and the widow married his brother, NJ. j.
Shonio, who also is left to mourn her
loss.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-07-13
TWO SLIGHTLY HURT.
When Automobile Went Over Bank on
East Montpelier Road

| As the automobile of Mrs o. j Bar
ron of Fabyans, \. H., was returning %
that place yesterday afternoon. con-
tanning a party who had been in Mont
pelier to attend the funeral of Newell
Daley of that place. il collided with the
auto of b. f. Fifeld of Montpelier, and
the Barron car went over a five foot en-
bankment, narrowly missing going into
the river. Two occupants, Miss Daisy j.
Lane and Henry Lasiner, were somewhat
injured each having an injured knee,
while Miss Lanes arm was hurt
The accident happened on the East
Montpelier road, in a narrow place Both
cars slowed down and turned out. but
when the Fifeld auto turned back the
rear end struck the Barron car and
broke the steering connection, after
which the latter went over the hank,
but did not overturn. Help went from
Montpelicr and the auto was able after
repairing, TO run TO Mont
pelier on is own power. The party re-
manned over night at the home OF Mr.
and Mrs. Marshall Wood and started
again this morning for home No blame
was attached 70 either party. the condi
tion OF the road being responsible for
the accident.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-07-13
BETHEL BARN DESTROYED.
Lightning Again Did Much Damage in
That Vicinity.

Bethel, July l3.--Lightning struck the
cupola of W. w. Wilmot's barn on
Christian hill during the storm Saturday
afternoon and ignted and burned the
large building to the ground in com
lparatively short time. Three horses
were led out to safety but three
calves, several farm implements and a
small quantity OF old hay were burned.
The barn was built only few years
ago and was one OF the best in town.
The loss is 5000, insured for S3.200 By
some the barn was believed to be in
fected with tuberculosis. two entire
herds being kept in it having been con-
demned
During the same storm, tree stand
ing very near W. A. Chatfield's residence
on the other side of the same hin was
struck and the current was communi-
Gated to the house. Parts OF window
casing and the window shade were
driven in upon bed, and clapboards
torn off Trees or other objects very
near buildings were struck at George Il.
BEARINGS, L. ". Gifford's, cabin Occur
pied by several Italians al the quarries,
p G. Houses and Dana Greenes. shocks
Of some severity being experienced by
Mrs. L. w Clifford, d. G, Clifford and
Horace kingsbury.
The local telephone system was very
disabled by Fridays and Sat
urdays storms, which were about equal
in intensity, the chief local difference
being that while on Friday only few
drops of rain fell at this village, on sat |
lrday there was q great downpour for
few minutes. On Friday the storm was
central at the quarry region and East !
Bethel and the same was true on Satur- |
lay.
An old horse belonging to w S. Ham
nond was killed by lightning in the pas
ure Friday; trees were struck in A. IT.
>pooner's dooryard; f. Il. Wallace's
iorse, with which he was driving home
rom the village with his little grand
laughter, was stunned and fell in the
Dad, and when he reached home, he
ound his wife in a semi-eonscious con-
ition from the same cause.
Not for many years have two storms
f such severity occurred within "a
ours in this locality As usul, no dam
ge by lightning was done at this viii
age
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-07-13
COUPLE SUE A WOMAN.
Claim Defendants Auto Went Too Close
to Their Team.

Rutland, July 49, Numerous suits
have been started in Rutland court in
the last two DAYS and prospects are good
for a busy term of court in September.
Mr.. and Mrs Walter C. Ewing of Clar-
endon have brought suit against Mrs.
Laura Scribncr Of Wallingford in an at
tempt 10 recover $4,000 for damages al
legged TO have been suffered in a runaway
caused. il Is claimed. by the defendants
automobile. Mrs. Ewing seeks 10 re-
cover $4,000 and Mr.. Ewing asks 81 600
Attorney j. G. Jones is counsel for the
plaintiffs.
The declaration alleges that the Scrib-
ner automobile ran so close 20 the car
riape occupied by Mr. and Mrs Ewing
and with such speed that the horse be-
came frightened and overturned the
vehicle. The accident happened on a
cross road south Of the city on Nav %.
Mrs Ewing claims her head was injured
and her body bruised while Mr.. Ewing
sues for damage to his harness and loss
of his wife's services.
Attorney J. G. Jones. through F. r.
a'Brien as counsel. has sued Elwin G.
Ranger. . postofIice clerk. for s2ooo. al-
Iegiug assault The two men had
trouble in the lawyers ofioe several
weeks ago.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-07-13
IMpoUNDED NEW WORKERS AUTO
To Insure His Appearance in Rutland
Court.

Rutland, July l3.-R. ID. Burch OF
Rome, N. Y, will answer to the charge
of operating an automobile without IL
cense number plates. The Buick car
which he drove was put in a local garage
by Chief of Police Jesse Young to assure
his attendance in the courtroom.
Mr.. Burch, his wife, and a friend,
Howard Bristol of Rome, had just en-
tered the state, and the matter was
foreibly brought to the attention of the
police because of an accident in which
the car figured. The machine ran into
a bicyclist, Tony Wasch of Center Rut
land, near the Temple crossing, late yes
terday afternoon. Waseh made a COM
plant, but in the meantime the owner
of the automobile had got into COM
munication with the chief of police, to
ask permission to operate his car with
out a license number for special Tea-
sons.
The police evidently do not hold Mr..
Burch greatly to blame for the accident.
The bicycle was smashed, and the rider
hurt slightly in the left foot and the
hand. From all the evidence the police
could gather of the affair, Wasch shot
out in front Of the car from south of
the track, and the accident could not
have been avoided.
Mr.. Burch is agent for an auto "trail-
err" and carried one attached to his
machine. He was on a business trip.
and says that he was obliged to start
out before getting his New York license
plate and was authorized TO do so By
the secretary Of that state.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-07-13
IA INMATES RESCUED
When House on Bennington Town Farm
Was Burned.


Bennington, July l3-The residence
building on the Bennington town farm
one and one-half miles west OF the viii
/ lage, caught fire shortly after i o'clock
/ yesterday forenoon and was burned TO the
ground.
! All of the II inmates We're taken from
the building by neighbors and all es-
capped without injury. Several of them
are invalids and considerable difficulty
was experienced in carrying them from
their rooms. The loss will be between
$4,000 and $4,000, with insurance Of
81, 600
The building is without fire protee-
ton of any kind, but the local FIRE de-
partment managed TO put a single
stream on the fire after the building
was doomed. The steam engine was
used for the first time in several years.
All the hose belonging to the depart
ment was used to string single line
from a brook to the building
The barns caught fire but were saved
by a bucket brigade and several extin-
gtishers which were hurried to the scene
in automobiles.
While on the way to the fire, the king
bolt holding the pole of the steamer came
out and the driver, William Ryan, was
pulled from his seat, sustaining slight
injuries, and the horses were cut on their
legs by the whilfletrees.
The town authorities are endeavoring
to lease the American house, now va
cant, TO temporarily house the inmates.