davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1901-08-24

authorized to procure the said coup
iIngs as soon as possible and turn
them over to rhe department.
The Water Board submitted the
following report which was received
and adopted
I'VE. your Water Board, beg leave
TO report that we met on June "a
Present were Messrs Kline, Cline,
Westenhaver and Lloyd
We beg to state that we have
considered the advisability of con-
tracing for the furnishing of coal
for the Water Works, but owing to
the different grades and qualities of
coal, we would recommend that same
be not done.
Relative to the hauling the coal
and ashes by contract we would re-
commend that the matter remain the
same as at present as we do not think
it advisable to ask for bids at the
present time.
We have instructed the City Clerk
andSuperintendent of the Water Works
TO prepare a map, showing the loca-
tion OF pipes, sizes, etc. We have
also instructed the Superintendent of
the Water Works to put some clay
around the Boiling Springs and have
same we'll tamped The Church
Council of St.John Lutheran church
asked for permission TO run the waste
pipe from the new organ across
Queen street to the old well,in front
of the Herring lot, corner of Queen
and Martin street. The request was
referred to the street committee
with power to act
Mr.. Hutsler was ordered to place
the street in front of his property OPP
posite the Berkeley Hotel back in the
condition in which 1t was before it
was dug up in order to make repairs
to pipes.
On motion of Councilman Weston
haver the orders lnstructing the trus-
tees of the PRESBYTERIAN church and
Prof j. W. Tinsley to lay new pave
ments in front of their properties on
south Queen street were rescinded,
on account of the proposed erection
of a new church by the Presbyterians
Joseph Darlington was relieved of
the dogtax, he having been enormously
assessed.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1901-08-24
HOME FROM THE PHILIPPINES.
Mr. Joseph LoveDstein stops Over Ina
Nfartinsburg ON His Way Home
from ManiIa-WIII Remain
Here Several Days.

.Ir. Joeph S. Lovenstein, who has
been with the u. S. hospital corps in
the Philippine Islands, stopped over
here on visit at the home OF his
uncle, Mr.. Max Robinson, en- route
to his home in Savannah, Ga.
Mr.. Lovenstein sailed from Manila on
the transport Meade ON July 2 and ar
rived at San Francisco July 26 On
the ship in which he came over there
were 4i0 sick persons, $50 discharged
soldiers and civilians, 20 hospital
corpsmen, 200 officers, their wives and
children, and IS lunatics.
Mr.. Lovenstein has been in the
Philippines year and, like all who
have been abroad, he says there is no
country like the United States.
One year of it in the Philippines
was enough for him. The mercury
hovers around 9S during the entire
year and the atmosphere is very OPP
pressive, while the amount of slck
ness Is astonishing.
Mr.. Lovenstein saws there are IS
different languages and dialects
spoken in the Philippines, several of
which he understands. He has with
him a number of relics of that far
away land, including bolos, etc. He
will remain in Martinsburg several
days.
He stopped over IN Washington on
Iris way here and received his dis
charge from the hospital CORPS.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1901-08-24
MAYOR ISSUES PROCLAMATION
About Cess Pools. W eeds, Etc The Pub
lie square Ought 10 he "Needed
Out Too.

Mayor Henshaw has issued a proc
lamation calling the attention of the
citizens to an ordinance regulatIngthe
construction of sinks and cesspools
and the cleaning of same; the ordi-
nance relative to filth in cellars,
yards, etc, an ordinance relative to
hog pens and pig-styes and an ordi-
nance relative to unoccupied and un-
closed lots.
The last named ordinance, according
to the proclamation, makes it UNI
lawful for any person owning any
vacant or unoccupled lot or lots with
in the corporate limits of the city to
permit the same TO become filthy or
grown up with weeds or other matter.
AS one good term deserves another
perhaps it would not be out Of place
70 call the attention of the Mayor to
the ugly collection of weeds that now
encircles the band stand in Public
Square. in the very heart of the city.
Surely it is unjust TO require the citi
zens 10 clear their property OF all
weeds when such n prominent piece
of public ground Is allowed to be
overgrown with the unsightly plants.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1901-08-24
THE STATE ENCAMPMENT
GOVERNORS DAY LOOKED FOR
WARD TO AS MAIN EVENT.
First Time the Soldier Boys Have Biv
oueked at wheeling Executives
and Officers From Other states
E..v cd

Such a glitter of gold lace as proba-
bly, never dazzelled civilian ewes in
Wheeling is due for September 25,
which has been selected as "Gover-
nors' Day." in connection with the
State encampment Of the National
Guard. The encampment of itself is to
be the most elaborate in State history
and for the first time will be held in
Wheeling. Its importance is not yet
appreciated by WheelinQites, but il
will take several hundred soldier boys
there for nearly two weeks, which
from d financial point means a
great deal to the purveyors of provi-
sions and other merchants.
But the spectacular is to be climax
ed in Governor Day" Officers Of
the Ohio and Maryland National
Guards have been invited and many
of them have signified their accep-
lance. Officers commanding Pennsyl-
rama regiments in the bordering
COuiltibs Will dlsO D6 luNlltu, dS
we'll as the Governors of the bordering
States, including MARYLAND, Ohio,
Pennsylvania and Kentucky. The
Governors will be accompanied by
their stats, which. with the officers
ano stats of the several States, will
combine In forming magnifice
military setting. During the day
there will be reviews and other fixed
exercises, and in the evening at the
Wheeling Park Casino there will be a
military reception and bail, the like
of which for brilliance and color was
never seen within the confines of West
Virginia.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1901-08-24
WANT INFORMATION.

The committee appointed by the
Mayor, in pursuance with Instructions
from the City Council, to investigate
the drinking fountain problem, would
like to have anv suggestions or plans
that the citizens might offer. If any
one i'll the CITY has thought out a
plan which they think feasible they
would be dong a great favor by sug-
costing it to the committee. The
Evening World viii gladly publish
any communication ON the subject.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1901-08-24
spEcIALslo EXCURSIONS.

Excursion tickets TO Buffalo and
return via Plttsburg ON sale August
20 and 20 and September A, 1919 and
% at $40 for the round trip, good re-
turning days including date of
sale.
Valid only on trains leaving Mar
tinsburg at S.25 a. m. and l2.4S noon.
Call on ticket Agents Baltimore
and Ohio Railroad for further parti-
culars.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1901-08-24
ARRESTED FOR LARCENY.
j elm Garvey Arrested aad Jailed for
Robbins the stab Of Phnip Busch,
N. Queen street.

John Garvev was arrested Fri
day by Constable RiOfdon on the
charge of entering the stable of
Philip Busch, n Queen street, and
stealing one saddle Valued at So
one halter valued at 90 cents and one
bride valued at 81,
The prisoner was taken before JUS
tice Martin for n hearing. He ac-
knowledged his guilt, hut said that
he was intoxicated at the time and
did not know what he was dong.
Justice Martin fined HIM 50 and
costs, in default of which he was re-
manded to Jail for twenty DAYS.
The stolen articles, which had been
sold to harness dealer, were recov'
ared
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1901-08-24
SHEPHERDSTOWN'S PROGRESS
The Town Falls Into Line with an
electric Light Plant, for which the
Contract Has Been Awarded

The town council of Shepherdstown
awarded the contract for the con-
struction of an electric light plant to
the Jacob G.. SchafI Electric Com
pany of Chambersburg, Pa, A COM
mittee representing the council and
the Business Mems Association has
been for several weeks devoting much
time and attention to this subject
with the assistance of EDgin eer
Hewes of Hagerstown and upon I'M
anlmous recommendation of this COM
mitee the council has formally ratified
the contract. The price of the system
complete Is 81, $50. The plant will be
located in part of the foundry build
ing of the manufacturing sl4ops, and
will be an up-to-date construction in
every respect. The DYNAMO will be
81 X. w. machine, driven by a %
horse power engine and so horse
power boiler. The switchboard will
be of marble, with all the latest i'm
provements and eight miles of wire
will be required to cover the town.
The streets of the town will be
lighted by five arc lights of 1000 can
die power each and 3S series incandes-
cent lights These lights will be of
% candle mower. In addition to the
arc lights, the plant has capacity OK
$50 incandescent lights, and these
will be used for lighting the busI-
ness house and private residences of
the community.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1901-08-24
PEABODY SCHOLARSHIPS.

The State Superintendent of Schools
has announced the following success
full applicants for Peabody scholar
ships from this State: Matilda A.
Lucas, jefferson county; John Coug
Ian, Berkeley county; H. l.. Mates,
Monroe county Sue Morris, Rit chic
county; f. T. Scanlon, Hampshire
county; Nellie M. Ross Berkeley
county; j. L. Muldoon, Ohio county.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1901-08-24
GIVEN THIRTY DAYS.
BOYS FINED AND
JAILEDI In BERKELEY SPRINGS.
Three Young Men Arrested for Disturb
Ing Picnfc--A willy Irishman
Gets Away from Constable
LsaIL

For venturing across the county
line ana committing theft in Morgan
county, two Martiusburg youths
Amos Beard and Arthur Ways are
now ENJOYING themselves in the Ber-
kelley Springs jail.
The two boys recently broke into a
Baltimore and Ohio fool house at
Magnolia and carried away eleven
brass bearings valued at $50. They
placed their plumber on an east bound
freight train intending TO bring II TO
Martinsbura, but, to their dismay
tie train did not 90 any further than
Cherry Run So they unloaded the
brass at the edge Of the Cherry Run
yard and hid all but four pieces Of it.
The four pieces they brought to
Martinsburg ON another train and hid
it at the lime kiln.
Shortly afterward Beard employed
VIM. Riker. Lesley Slime and How
ward Runkles to 20 with him to
Cherry Run and get the plunder. But
it was no where to be found. The h.
a O. officers had found it and had
laid it away This trip led TO the ar
rest of Beard, Ways, Slime aud Linton
by officers Riordon and Burnett. Run
kles was not caught.
They were taken to Berkeley
Springs Yesterday and gwen a hear
ing before Justice Buzzard. Beard and
Ways, the two boys who broke into
the tool house, were sentenced to pay
fine of SIS and spend thirty DAYS in
the Morgan county jail The other
boys were released
FLED FROM THE OFFICERS.
Officer Fulk caught big, broad
shuoldered freshman riding the blind
baggage ON Baltimore and Ohio tram
No. as it pulled into the station
last evening. After making several
unsuccessful attempts to get away
from the officer the prisoner made a
lenp in front of the Lutheran church
babe the officer adleu and was soon
out of sight. The last seen of him
was going over the hill toward the
b. & o. Queen street crossing
DISTURBED A PICNIC.
Harry Stephens, Grant Stephens and
George Volgamont, three young men
residing near the mountain, We're ar
rested yesterday by officer Fulk on
the charge of disturbing and threat
ening Co break uD the picnic held by
Bethlehem Lutheran church August
3. The prisoners appeared before
Justice Snyder and pleaded guilty Of
the charge Each was fined 81 and
costs, amounting to $500, which all
except Volgamont paid.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1901-08-24
CONTRACT LET.
Mr.. =. A. westenhayer VIII Get s30.00D
for tn. work Bat VIII Not Complete
the Building for that Amount
His Bid Was 5000.

The contract for the erection of the
new Shepherd College building in
shepherdstown was awarded Thurs
day to s. A.. Westenhaver, of Martins
burg by Hon. Ira Il. Robinson and II
L Snyder the committee representing
the Board of Regents OF the State
Normal Schools. The building is TO
be constructed according to the plans
of Architect Harrison Albright with
some slight modification from the
original drawings. Mr.. Westenhaver' s
bid for the completion of the build
Mig was S35, coo but under the intruc-
tion- of the board he will do work
only to the extent of $50, 600. This
will practically con struct the build
ing but will leave some of the inter-
Tor unfinished though it may be used
for school purposes until it is com
pleted.
The Shepherd College building will
be the best and handsomest normal
school building III West Virginia. 1t
is a fact that every other school ex-
cept at Fairmont is an unsatisfactory
combination of old and new. The
building in exterior appearance and
inte rior design is far better in our
opinion than any Of the others and
will be a source of pride TO the COM
munity and credit to our State. In
the lower or basement floor will 'be
the gymnasium lavatories an janitor $
rooms. On the main floor will be the
study hall, SIX class rooms. the library,
principals office an reception room,
with ample corridors. On the second
floor willy be a large auditorium three
other features Of especial use. The
rooms are all we'll lighted and of ex-
cellent proportions with many con-
veniences and facilities for conducting
the work Of the school. The school
will be constructed of buff brick and
Cleveland stone, the latter being used
for the base courses and for the but
tress and window trimmings, etc. An
imposing portico supported by SIX
stone columns will adorn the front of
the building. The roof will be OF un-
fading green slate. The structure is
l57 feet long by 104 feet at its great
est depth and will be set in the center
lot giving space of forty feet IN
front and rear and near thirty feet at
either end. The steam heating APP
paratus will be located in a seperate
building.
Contractor Westenhaver expects TO
begin work within two weeks and
will push the work as rapidly as pos
sible. The executive committee of the
college is authorized to remove the
old material of the bnrned building
and this work will be. done AT once.
5. r. Humrickhouse Jr. has been EN-
ploved by the Board of Regents 50
the construction of the
building.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1901-08-24
COMPANY Il GOING.

Company E. West Virginia National
Guards has been engaged by the Nor
gan's Grove Fair Association to fight
the sham battle with Tuscarora Tribe
No. so /. o. r. NJ of this city
September A. Several other military
companies will probably be engaged
in the sham battle.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1901-08-24
srArn OF ONO, CRY OF TOLEDO, !.

erArE OF ONO, Cry OF TOLEDO, "a
LUCAS COUNTY.
FRAME j. CHENEY makes oath that he is the
senior partner Of the firm of +. j. CHENBY&Co.,
doing business in the City OF Toledo, County
and State aforesaid, and that said firm will pay
the sum OF ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS for
each and every case of Catarrh that cannot be
cured nv the use of Halls CATARRH CURE.
FRANK j. CHENEY.
Sworn to before me and subscribed in my
presence, this 9th day OF December, AID. 1885.
sEAI.. A. W. GLEASON,
10y Notary Public.
Halls Catarrh Cure istaken internally and acts
directly on the blood and mucous surfaces OF
the system. Send for testimonials, free.
+. J. CHENEY & co., Toledo, o.
- Sold Nv Druggists, tie.
Halls Family Pills are the best
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1901-08-24
LETTER JAMES II. MYERS.

Dear Sir: Perhaps you are going to
paint your house, and don't believe
IN Devoe. Wen make you an offer ;
Paint half your house lead and OIL
the other half Devoe lead and zinc.
In three wears the lead and oil half
will be hungry for paint; the Devoe
half will turn water as we'll as when
new
If not, our agent will stand by this
III you have any fault to find with
this paint, either in the painting or
hereafter in the wear, tell your deal
err about it.
1--WE authorize him to do what Is
right at our expense.
Devoe lead and zinc holds color
better than lead; turns water twice
as long.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1901-08-24
THE JURORS DRAWN.

Grand and Petit Jurors for the septem-
Der Court-Drawn Monday by the
Ju y Commissioners and the
Circuit and County Court
CIerks-Term Begins
September 10.
Circuit Court Clerk L. Dewitt
Gerha DIT and County Court Clerk l.
l. Bender today drew the following
list of persons who are to serve as
grand jurors at the next term of Cir
cult Court beginning September 10;
DIM Ki,mer
I, M. Turner
JAG. Sites
j. l.. Clendenning,
JOS. Vanmetre
J B. Thatcher
BENZ Cook
VIM. Kidney
D. W Rodrick
NJ l.. Dorm
s. A. LeFevre
d. S. Pltzer
NJ S. Tabler
j. L. Catrow
Geo. Linton
K J.. Thomas
PETIT JURORS.
Jury Commissioners Jno w. Lamon
and Joseph II. Shaffer also drew the
following list of petit jurors, who are
summoned to appear before the court
on Thursday September 10:
Geo. Kitchen
H. r. Sperow
Chas. Hammond
e. d. Gardner
JAG. Miller
c. w Gregory
c. W Stuckey
John Burns
j H. Kastle
j. I. Gano
A. ID. Tate
O. H. Quenzel
JAS W. Beard
Thos. Minghini
c. l.. Weist
Or. h. showers
VIM. L. Brown
Edw Mckee (Arden)
A. S. Garrett
Juo W. Kearney
William Cunningham Jr.
Aaron Bower
Jno I. Lefevre
Geo. Kreglow
Tabb .Ianney
r. A. Thomson (printer)
T. III. Ayey
w. w. Hill
James Barrick,
W.. d. Myers
Raleigh Albright
Aaron Grim.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1901-08-24
Yours truly.

+. ". Devoe d Co.
p. 5. G G. Cushwa & Bro. sell our
paints in your section.
The Butte inter mountain., 1901-12-05
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL
oUoR DEALERs-FoURTH
CLASS.

Olympia Brewing Co., June 9Th to q
December 8th, 1901. 901........ $50 on
Labby. Ed. May 2Sth to November
= ossth ssth. isol::.:....;.....:::........ $50 %
cember 7th. 1901. 01........ 150 o0
Auclair. Joe, April LIST to October
lst, lSo1 .:..................15 $50 90
Martini, Joe. May 18th to Novem.
Der 18th. 1901. .:........... $50 90
Beryl. Mrs. A.. June 1st to De.
cember LIST. 1901 .......:.......... $50 90
Brewing Co.. May 27th
to November q. 1901. .......... $50 no
Miller. John. June cath to Decem-
Der, Der a.. 1891. .....::...:.. $50 %
18th. 1901. $50 90
Matti. Lena, October 18th, 1901 to
April 18th. 1902. 903.................. $50 90
Clemens, Mrs. B. E.. November
1st. 1901. to May lst 1902 ....... $50 90
The Butte inter mountain., 1901-12-05
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL.
QUOR DEALERS-THIRD
CLASS.

Magnini. Dominick June 18th to
December 18th. 1901 .......,, 200 90
Barrick, ]. & Co., June 10th to De-
cember 10th. 1901. sol................ 200 90
Salki, Dominick, May goth to
November goth, 1901. ..... 200 On
Lohse. Fred, November 4th, 1901
to May 4th. 1902. 200 90
Cluen. John. May 4th to Novem-
ber 4th: 1901. ..:.................. 200 90
Crosse. Anton, June 3Oth to De-
cember 30th. 1901. 01............, 200 On
Primavera. Joe. August 11th, 1901,
to February nth. 1902. 200 90
Donati Quillic. September 18th.
1901 to March 18th. 1902. 800. 200 90
Sullivan. p. j.. September 1st.
1901 to March 1st, 1902. .. 200 IN
Martini. John. October 1st, 1901
to April l, 1902. observation-disclosures, 200 O0
Turck, Martin. November 1st, 1901 :,
to May 1st, 1902. 02.............. 200 m
The Butte inter mountain., 1901-12-05
PEDDLERS.

Levenson, JOS. June eth to Sep
tember 9th. 1901. 12 so
Lung, Wah, July list to October
lst, 1901. ....................... Il so
Gulantor, e., July 18th to Octo-
Der 18th. 1901 :. ................... 12 50
Epstom. B., June Sth to Septem-
Der 8th, 1901. Observation-Disclosures. u so
Bensabat, M. NJ, August 2Sth to
November 2Sth, 1901. u so
Whitlock, j.. NJ. November 18th,
1901, to February 18TH 1902 .... u so
Wanoerlake, John. June 7th to
September 7th, 1901. 1........... 20 90
Crosse, Jack, August 29th to No
vember 2sth. 1901. sO1.................r 20. 90
Komaraki, John, July 11th to -
October 18th. 1901. 20 90
Kahnheimer, Mayer, August 10th
to November 10th. 1901. ......... 20 90
The Butte inter mountain., 1901-12-05
AND RETAIL LIoour
DEALERS CLASS ~

Driscoll, NJ, June 18th to Decem- - =,
Der 18th. 1901. l..:.:.:....... ... 40 %
Dunstan, John, July 1st, 1871, to
January 1st, 1902 .............,. 24O 90
Thomas, A., July 1st, 1901, to Jam
uary 1st. 1902. i240 OO
Hennessy Mercantile Co., May 18th,
1901, to November 4th, 1902. ..., 24O 90
Riley, J. NJ, March 4th to Sep !,
Der 4th, 1901 .............. 24O 90
Annear & Thomas, August 1st,
1901, to February 1st, 1902 10000. 240 90
McFadden & Malioy, October 1st, Fl
1901 to March 1st, 1902. ......... 24O 90
Whitford & Youlten, August 1st,
1901 to February 1st, 1902. .,,. 24O 90
Leary, Barry. July 18th, 1901, to
January 18th, 1902 ............., 240 90
Salvonf, John, September Sd, 1901.
to March 3, 1902. 902................. 240 90
Cronin, James, September 1st, jf
1901 to March 1st, 1902 ...... 24O o.
bod & "The Mig" October 1st,
1901, to April l. 1902 .............. 24O %
Caller & Co.. October 9Th, 1901, to
April y, lSv2 ...................... 240 90
Sullivan, lanes, September, 23d, NC
1901 to March 24th, 1902. ...... 24O 90
Tatti, Dan, September 18th, 1901 to
March 18th, 1902 ............... 24O 90
Bennetts, T. J. & Co.. November 81
4th, 1901, to May 4th 1902 ........ 24o 90
Dineen, Pat, November 7th, 1901
to May 7th, 1902. O2.......... 24o on
Polkinghorn. William, November 70
7th. 1901 to May 7th, 1902 ....... 240 90
1nverenzi & Massi. November |'
10th. 1901 to May 10th, 1902. ..... 240 90
Broughton, Joe & Co.. November
4th, 1901, to May 4th, 1902 ........ 240 90
The Butte inter mountain., 1901-12-05

Clemens, Mrs. E. B., November 1st
10 May 1st, 1902. $50 0C
Olson & Burns, July LIST, 1901 to
/ January 1st, 1902. $50 0C
Harmon. Joe ", June 29th to
December goth, 1901 I............. $50 0C
Either. Joseph. April 18th to Octo-
Der 18th, 1901 ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. $50 O0
Wanderlake, c. r., July I'd, 1901,
to January I'd, 1902 .............. $50 o.
Mautz. Marcus. June 1st to De-
cember 1st. 1901 ................. $50 0,
'Ludwick. Anton, May Gath to No
vember oath, 1901. $50 90
Gavin, Ed, June Goth to Decem-
Der Goth. 1901 .................... $50 90
Boissant, Mrs. F. T., June 1st
to December 1st. 1901. ........... $50 90
Thomas Crapp, June 18th to De-
cember II. 1901. $50 90
Cay. Ed. August lst. to February
t 80, A0V1 ..'...... ................ l0V w
league. Peter, May 1st to Novem-
Der LIST, 1901. Observation-Disclosures. $50 90
'Babcock. r. D., April LIST to Oc-
tober LIST. 1901. 1.................... $50 00
iGlencose Road House. July 5th.
, 1901 to January 5th. 1so2..... $50 OF
Quinn. Dan. August 21st, 1901 to
! February 21st, 1902. 02.............. $50 oC
tA>THOc, VN. J.S July ISL, 1SVl 10
January 1st. 1902. $50 o.
Coulter. w. B., March 1st to Sep
= tember 1st, 1901 ................. $50 Oh
Larsen, o. j., August gath, 1901
to February "a. 1902. $50 OO
Elgie & Little, September 18th,
1901 to March 18th. 1902 ........ $50 90
Lillis, p. A.. October 1st, 1901 to
April 1st. 1902. 2.................... $50 90
Gilbert. Alex, October 1st. 1901 to
April 1st, 1902. $50 OF
Regan, P. H.. October 1st, 1901 to
April 1st. 1902. 02..................... $50 OF
Robbins. w. L., October 10th, 1901
to April 10th, 1902 .............. $50 OF
Tivoli Brewery. September 29th,
1901 to March 2sth. 1902. ......... $50 OF
Causie. Steve. October 14th 1901
to April 14th, 1902. 02............... $50 OF
Sarsoli, James. October 1st, 1901
to April 1st. 1902 .............. $50 O(
Chapanno, ]. NJ, October 1st 1901
to April LIST. 1902. O2................ $50 on
Nissler, Chris. October 9Th, 1901
to April 9Th. 1902. 2................. $50 0t
Levy, Barney, November 5th, 1901
to May 4th, 1902. 02................. $50 on
Wilson & Co.. November 1st. 1901
to May 1st. 1902. 2................. $50 Of
Packard, H., October 29th, 1901
: to April 29th 1902. $50 0,
iCluen. John, November 4th 1901
; to May 4th, 1902. $50 on
Centennial Brewing Co.. Novem-
Der 9th. 1901 to May 26th, 1902. $50 OF