davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1907-01-20
CONDEMNS LOW PAY OF TEACHERS.
Yale's President Says Public Does Not Ap-
preciate Intellectual Training.
rBy relegraph TO Tho tribune. ]

New Haven, Jan. 19.-Speaking before the teach
ers Of Connecticut to-day, President Hadley OF Yale
and Professor Charles Judd head of the depart
mont Of pedagogy in the university, both con-
demned the underpayment OF teachers
The American is not closely devoted to the
dollar as the Englshman is To tho shilling, said
DR. Hadley. but Americans do not fully appre-
ciate moral and intellectual training as they ought,
and the reason that teachers are underpaid and
their work hampered is from this fact"
Speaking along the lines OF the movement to in
duce Yale to give which will give teachers
a college degree in Connecticut. which is now inn
possible. President Hadley said: If tho univer-
eltv authorities themselves with college
education and neglect the school system as a whole
university education will tend 10 become the prop
erty of a class. The teachers should be encour-
aged TO pursue much study as possible IN con
nection with the university
Professor Judd advised the teachers to organize
along labor union lines and demand better pay.
He said that Connecticut pays less than any of
the states on her boundaries Steps should be taken
TO better this condition, even though the move
ment savors of the trades union.
New-York tribune., 1907-01-20
MISS FRANCES S. BOYD FOUND DEAD.
ChlOrOfOrm Soaked Towel Covered Face of
Brooklyn Woman-Not Suicide, Say Friends.

Miss Frances Scott Boyd. well known IN social
and charitable circles in Brooklyn, was found dead
in her apartment at No. 100 Pineapple street
Brooklyn. yesterday morning. towel saturated
with chloroform covering her face. She had
turned from whist party late Friday night.
Miss Boyd was sixty-nine years old. but
unusually active and robust for a woman OF her
years. Her near relatives insist that the case
was not of suicide. but the police and DR.
Hartung. of the COrOneTs' office. say that II was
Miss Boyd born in Portland. Me. Her father
was Robert Boyd, a wealthy merchant of that city.
Her sister, Mrs Ludwig NocOlOvius lives at the St.
New-York tribune., 1907-01-20
ENGINEER JUMPED TO DEATH.

Meridian Miss. Jan. l9-"Jack' Tew, engineer Of
passenger train No. 3, southbound, on tho New
Orleans and Northeastern Railroad. jumped from
his cab at midnight last night just as the train
met a northbound freight train head-on. He was
drowned in a creek. John Carroll. the fireman.
seriously injured by jumping Three passen-
gers were slightly hurt 1. y. Morely, of Roches-
ter. y. Y. is among the injured.
New-York tribune., 1907-01-20
ATLANTIC COAST LINE WRECK.

Augusta. Ga. Jan i9 A dispatch The Her
aid" from Denmark 8 -, says that northbound
freight train on the Atlantic Coast Line. from
Augusta, in charge Of William Rutherford. en-
gineer to-day ln n heAd-on collision the regu-
lar passenger train. Nc g. from New York 90
Augusta. miles this side OF Denmark. The
passengers all escaped injury.
The engineers and nremen OF both trains escaped
by jumping. Rutherford being hurt by the fail.
New-York tribune., 1907-01-20
LEAKING GAS KILLS THREE.

Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Hanney. OF No. % Jefferson
street Yonkers, and Michael Roman boarder wers
found dead I'm the kitchen OF the Hanney home. Gas
was escaping from an open jet. The Hanneys were
not seen all day. but Roman was seen 10 enter
the house at 10 O'Clock in the morning. II is
believed that the gas turned ON accidentally
as no is known for suicide \ of the
Hanneys recently fell from pole and sustained
compound fracture of the skull. he is in ST.
Johns Hospital
New-York tribune., 1907-01-20
THIRTEEN INJURED IN WRECK.

Hammond. Ind. Jan. ls-In the wreck of 2 sub
urban train on the Lake Shore & Michigan South
ern Railroad last night. thirteen persons were IN
1ured. but none fatally. The wreck wass not re-
ported by the railroad officials until to-day. Those
Injured were from Chicago and Hammond. BY a
collision between freight trains tho Indiana FIar
hor Railroad to-day two trainmen fatally hurt
New-York tribune., 1907-01-20
TO TEACH STUDENTS TO SAVE LIFE.
How 70 Rescue Drowning Persons, New Co.
lumbia Course.

Practical training in saving dro-vnng persons Is
the latest addition 20 the training offered by the
department OF physical education at Columbia. The
training will take place in the Columbia pool The
first test will be ability 20 swim twice the Icnsth
OF the tank hampered by a heavy suit OF cIOrhss
the next TO drag a struggling drowning man from
the pool Finally the student will learn how to re-
y.ye a man taken from the water unconscious.
New-York tribune., 1907-01-20
WINNIPEG FLYER I'M THE DITCH.

Minneapolis. Jan. l9.-The Winnipeg Flyer. Of the
Great Northern road southboGnd, wrecked ten
miles ont II Minneapolis to-day. The entire train
with the exception % the engine and baggage and
express cars. left the rails. Three coaches the
observation and two sleepers turned over Three
passengers two men and woman, who We're in
the overturned cars, injured. m: seIi-
ouslg.
New-York tribune., 1907-01-20
B. Altn1a1t & On.

ARE PREPARED "a
MAKE TO ORDER AT MODERATE PRICES IN THEIR Dress
MAKING DEPARTMENT. NEW DESIGNS IN GOWNS
FOR EARLY SPRING WEAR AND THE WINTER RESORTS
RIDING HABITS FOR CROSSSADDLE FROM AN
IMPORTED MODEL RECENTLY RECEIVED
FRENCH LINGERIE DRESSES AND BLOUSES. HANDMADE
AND HANDEMBROIDERED
MOTOR AND TRAVELLING COATS
IN VARIOUS DEPARTMENTS ARE ALSO SHOWN FABRICS
AND APPAREL ADAPTED FOR SOUTHERN
CLIMATES. INCLUDING MUSLIN DRESSES
TRIMMED HATS AND PARAsoIs FOR AFTERNOON
DRIVE OR PROMENADE
NOVELTIES IN SUMMER FABRICS INCLUDING MAR
QUsETTE, EMBROIDERED SILK MIXTURES BAT1sTE
NULL AND CRYSTALLINE. EMBROIDERED AND
FANCY WOVEN COTTON VoMEs
WHITE AND COLORED DRESS LINENS
BLACK DRESS MATERIALS. INCLUDING EMBROIDERED STRIPED
AND CHECKED VEILNGs AND VonEs
DRAWNWORK EFFECTS BLACK AND WHITE MATERIALS
New-York tribune., 1907-01-20
LOCOMOTIVE BOILER EXPLODES.
Three Trainmen Killed-Fourteen Cars Go
Into a Creek.

DE Soto. Kan. Jan. ls.-The locomotive drawing
eastbound AtchisOn. Topeka & Santa Fe freight
uain No. SO. exploded on a bridge near here this
morning. The bridge demolished and the en-
slne and fourteen freight cars went into the creek
r. w, Bartell. engineer: W. W. Dortch. fireman.
were killed, their bodies being buried under the
New-York tribune., 1907-01-20
MANY REPORTED INJURED.
Collision on International G. Great North
ern in Texas.

Houston Tex. Jan. IA report just received
here from Palestine says serious wreck occurred
at Troupe. Tex. the International & Great
Northern Railway this evening.
light engine ran into passenger train and
many passengers are reported injured relief
train has been DISPATCHED to the scene.
New-York tribune., 1907-01-20
TRAIN RUNS INTO wAsHouT.

Peoria. ILL., Ian lS.-Train No. 3s7 on the Rock
Island Railroad, early to-day ran into washout
TWO and hair miles west Of Bureau Ill The an
gine. baggage car. chair car and sleeper left the
rails. The engineer and fireman seriously hur+
and three OF four passengers slightly injured. All
- the injured brought back ~ this city
New-York tribune., 1907-01-20
NOISE MAKERS ARRESTED.

Commissioner Bingham gave orders Friday
that the calling of cabmen in Fifth avenue
should be stopped. Two attendants at SherTy's
who calling numbers through mesaphones :
were arrested yesterday and charged with dis
"r!erly conduct. There was no further trouble.
New-York tribune., 1907-01-20

a a mail clerk. name unknown was probably fatally
tn i, botn engines were completely demolished
snS mall coach piled top OF the passenger cars
ano . Two freight destroyed 1t is unoficfaIly
stated that the signals were mixed
New-York tribune., 1907-01-20

MONDAY. January 2lst WHITE. MUSLIN EMBROID-
ERlES. comprising 10000 yards. practical widh,: sold
only in STRIPS Of 41s yards each: usually Use. to $500
per STRIP at 45c.. &c. 95c and sl.35
MONDAY. January 2Is WON1ENS. MOUSQUETAIRE
GLOVES twelve button. Of black. brown sace lamb
skin. pque usually $500 per pair. sl.o5
MONDAY. January Dist COTTON DRESS MATERIAL
$4,000 yards Of Silk and Cotton Voaes and Cepes IN vlou,
shades. black and ivory; usually 45c. per yard at 2c.
fifth Hvsnus, satb and ssb Streets, nsw York
New-York tribune., 1907-01-20

I4ESDAY. January I'D. CoLoRED DRESS GOODS
consisting Of $500 yards Of Crepe de Paris in street and evening
shades; regular price sl25 per yard at Sc.
TUESDAY, January I'D BLACK DRESS MATERIAL
comprising 1000 yards Of Black Chiffon VO1e ~ niche,
wide. per yard o1c
New-York tribune., 1907-01-20

MONDAY. January 2ist FINAL REDUCTIONS in III.
prices Of FURS and FUR GARMENTS including Broadtal
seaLkin Persian and KarakL Goats, FurEn-d Co,t, Fur
Rugs and RobcA
New-York tribune., 1907-01-20

B. Altman & On.
DIRECT PARTICULAR
NOTICE TO TIE FOLLOWING SALES. ON THE DATES MEN
TONED BELOW:
Commencing TUESDAY, January I'D
FURNITURE COVERINGS and DRAPERY FABRICS
comprising materials for por6eres and other hansnss furniture
and wall coverings chair seats and cushion tons
formerly S2.25 to 1915 per yard at
sl45. 100. $50 and SIS per yard
Chair Seats and Cushion Tops. each &c., Csc, 9Oc s135
SASH CURTAIN MATERIAL
consisting Of 5000 yards Of Embroidered TanbOr Mu usually
Sc. to 28c per yard. 12c, l5c. & lSc
Fourth FIoor)
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1907-08-16
Death OF Edward n. Hobbs.

The death is announced of Edward H.
Hobbs, member of the class of 1862,
who died in New York this week, aged
70. Mr.. Hobbs left college in his senior
year to join the 9th Reg, N. Y. Vols. f,
and was successfully private, sergeant,
lieutenant and adjutant, acquitting him
self with great credit all through the
war Was admitted to New York bar in
1865. Was the author of a valuable
treatise on law. Though he was not
present at the graduation of his class,
here, he was later given his degree. His
success as lawyer in New York is we'll
known.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1907-08-16
FATALLY SHOT.
Fred Emory of Brandon Shot by
Cornelius McLane.

Brandon, Aug. 11.-Fred Emory, aged
46 years, laborer, was shot and fatally
wounded this afternoon at 4l5 o'clock
by Cornelius McLane, aged 81 years,
an employee of the Backus Manufactur-
ing company, whose home he had enter
ed and tried to provoke quarrel, Emory
died shortly afterward on his own door
step, to which he was carried by two
women, who were nearby when the
shooting occurred. McLane was ar
rested late this afternoon and locked up
to await hearing tomorrow morning.
The prisoner maintains that the shoot
ing was done in self-defense. Emory
had been drinking heavily for several
days and before going to the McLane
house, he had driven his wife and 15-
year-old son out of doors. McLane was
in bed when Emory came to the house
and angrily inquired whether his wife
and son had taken shelter there. Nc
Lane denied this, but Emory refused to
believe him and pulled him off the bed,
trying to provoke a fight. McLane left
the room, followed by Emory, whom he
told to go home.
McLane then secured % caliber re.
volver, fearing, he says, that Emory
would return and attempt violence.
Emory came back shortly afterward
and announced that intended to give
McLane a thrashing. McLane warned
Emory to keep off, then fired one shot
as the man ran toward him. The bullet
entered Emorys left breast, struck bone
and glanced down into the heart
The wounded man sank to the ground,
over which he crawled for few feet,
when he was picked up by two women
who had been attracted by the sound of
the shot and assisted him to the door
step outside his home. He passed away
before assistance could be summoned.
The town selectmen and Grand Juror
Frank Williams were promptly notified
and a warrant for McLane's arrest was
issued, and was served by Officer Z. E.
Phelps. The latter found McLane, who
is cripple, sitting on his doorstep, ap.
parently unconcerned over the tragedy.
He maintained that he was forced to
shoot Emory in self-defense. McLane
has wife and three small children, and
the two families reside within a short
distance of each other. The body of
Emory was examined by Drs. G. w.
Peck and Fred Briggs in the presence
of Selectmen A. Z. Smith. Emory was
known as a hard drinker and was said
to be quarrelsome when intoxicated.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1907-08-16
Pomona Grange Meetine.

The quarterly meeting of the C. j. Bell
Pomona Grange will meet with Shoreham
Grange, Shoreham, Wednesday, August
21. The morning exercises will open at
10 o'clock. An Interesting and full pro-
gramme has been prepared for the day.
The fifth degree will be worked. Any
fourth degree member, in good standing
signed by the Master aud Secretary of
their grange will be entitled to receive
the fifth degree.
Two new oranges have voted to join
the Pomona.
A large attendance is expected. Let
every patron make an effort to add to
the pleasure and profit of the meeting.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1907-08-16

Give just chance to make you happy with beauti
m goods bedrock prices Economy comfort and satsfac
ton goes with every purchase made.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1907-08-16
BRISTOL.

Joseph Trudo's left leg was broken
above the knee Friday afternoon by the
kick of horse.
Martin Rider has taken Mr.. Trudo's
place as delivery clerk for w. H. Car
dell.
Wilson Morrill, of Springfield, Mass,
is visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Eli King and
other relatives here.
A public examination of teachers will
be held here August 2S-29.
Miss Carrie Peet of Hartford, Conn, a
former resident, is stopping at the Bristol
House.
Mrs. E. B. Guindon has gone to Starks-
boro to care for her mother who is ill.
Miss Rena Johns of Charlotte, is a
guest of Miss Minnie Ellison.
Joseph Jimmo was badly cut by saw
at Lathrop's mill last week.
The Rev. j. T. Hill, aged so years, is
working in haying for P. II. Orvis.
About $2l5 has been subscribed for the
park fountain fund. The Lake Dunmore
Light & Power company will furnish a
light for the top of the fountain.
Mrs. R. A. Purington, who has been
critically ill, is now better.
FL. Sherwin, who has been here and
at Long Point for several weeks, will re-
turn to New Haven, Conn, Monday.
Mrs. Sherwin and son, Raymond, will
remain longer.
Several gypsy fortune-tellers have been
making nuisances of themselves here for
several days.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1907-08-16
THE BIG FAIR.
Every Indication Points To The
~ Most Successful Fair Ever
Held BY Society.

The hospitality of Middlebury must be
freely given in order to entertain the
friends and strangers who are to attend
the County Fair. There is every indica-
tion of large attendance.
Persons who have rooms to let will
confer favor upon the hotel proprietors
by giving them early notice.
May ask again, that the business
houses and citizens in general decorate
their buildings. was especially pleased
and know the association appreciated
the efforts of last year. 1 trust that we
may even do better for the coming gala
week in Middlebury.
JOHN E. WEEKS, Pres.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1907-08-16

Never have fine goods sold for lower prices than
now making our August Sale Inspect the goods COM
the prices and you admit that offering the
opportunity of the
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1907-08-16

The Addison County Agricultural So
ciety wish to announce that every ar
rargement possible for the comfort and
convenience of patrons of the big fair
will be made this year. There will be
special trains to and from both Rutland
and Burlington on the mornings and af-
ternoons of Wednesday, Thursday and
Friday, Aug. %, 80 and 30.
The premium lists for 1907 have been
issued and are being mailed. One new
feature of the fair this year is the special
purse to the girls given by Mrs. j. E.
Weeks, wife of the president of the asso-
citation.
The "Inside Inn" will be run this year
by Ira NJ. Taylor of Middlebury and this
is a guarantee that first class meals will
be served.
One big feature of the fair will be the
show of Morgan horses; the Morgan Stock
farm owned by the government will
show their horses.
The stage attractions this year far sur
pass anything ever seen at the fair and
by all odds the supreme feature of the
fair will be the two thrill-feats of the
world renowned athlete, Arthur G. Hold
en-. Looping the Death Trap Loop and
his awe inspiring 100 foot high dive.
Phenomenal feats on the unsupported
balancing ladders is the unusual act of
+lo NJ T,r;rc
. In the Zeno, Jordan, Zeno troupe of
aerialists we have most unique and ver-
satie act. The entire space under the
aerial act is covered with that latest and
most novel support known as "the
bounding pad" bed of solid rubber
suspended in mid-air a few feet above
the ground. On this basis the comedy
acrobats do all kinds of surprising stunts
as the rebound from the rubber pad
throws them high in the air and affords
them all kinds of opportunities for COM
ical positions and funny falls.
Make your plans to attend the biggest,
and the real fair this year, Aug. 81, %,
30 and 30. The railroads will run special
trains on all days.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1907-08-16
THREE MEN DROWNED.
Capsized in Sail Boat Near South
Hero While Returning from
PIsttsburo

Burlington. Aug. 12.-Fred Parrot
Clayton Mercier, and Telesphore Roberor
of South Hero, all married, with families,
were drowned last evening half a mile
off McBrides point, South Hero. by the
capsizing of sail boat, while returning
from day at Plattsburg, n. Y. Fred
Mercier, son of Clayton, and George Par
rot clung to the boat, and were rescued
by George Mcbride. The bodies were
recovered this morning.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1907-08-16
ESCAPED A SECOND TIME,
George Banister Gets Out OF
Lookup at Springfield, Mass.

North Troy. Aug. 2.-Information
has been received that George Banister
who escaped from an officer last spring
while being taken to the state prison at
Windsor from Newport, by jumping
from the moving train. was arrested in
Springfield, Mass. few days ago. and
placed in the city lookup. From there
he also made his escape. and his where
abouts are unknown.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1907-08-16

Edward Jordan. fresh air waif from
New York city, who has been staying at
the home of Gilbert Lester, north of Rut-
land, ran away Friday. He was caught
here by policeman and it was found
that he had stolen money from little
girl. Saturday he was sent back home.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1907-08-16
CARD OF THANKS.

We wish to express our thanks to all
who so kindly assisted us during the
sickness, death and burial of our hus-
band and father. Also for the lovely
flowers.
MRS. DELLA BRAINARD,
Mr.. AND MRS. HIRAM LUCE.
MRS. ARvILLA TURNER,
MR.. ALVIN KENDALL.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1907-08-16
METHODIST CHURCH.

At the Methodist church next Sabbath
morning, the pastor, Rev. w. H. Wash
burne, will speak on ''Some Lessons
From the Battle of Bennington" There
will not be any service in the evening
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1907-08-16
Church Notes.
MEMORIAL BAPTIST.

The pastor, Rev. George r. Stair, will
preach Sunday at both services. The
subjects Of the sermons being: Morning,
The Grace of Hope evening, 1.-The
Unshortened Hand"
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1907-08-09

which are examined, approved, ,
and ordered filed. And it is ful .
ther ordered that a warrant is
sue in said sum of S155 .06 to J.
w. Grizzell, county treasurer, to
be paid by him to the parties
thereto entitled.
w. L. Wright, circuit clerk,
presents statement of fees re-
ceived by him as such clerk for
quarter ending June 80, 1907,
which is examined, approved
and ordered filed.
Same as to C.. G. Parks, coun.
ty clerk, for End quarter.
o. G.. Dameron, county sur.
veyor and ex. officio road and
bridge commissioner, reports
that bridge across Lake creek,
near the residence of j. j. Hib.
ler, has been completed accord.
ing to contract by Pan. Ameri-
can Bridge Co., contractor, and
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1907-08-09
Cupid'S ConqueStS.

LEFFLER -ANDERsON:- III. A.
Leffler and Miss Deane Ander.
son, both of Salisbury, were
married at the residence of w.
D. Vaughan in Keytesville Wed.
nesday, August 7, 1907. Eld.
J. E. Wolfe sealing the plighted
vows.
MORROW. KNoTT:-D. F. Nor.
row of Lacona, Iowa, and Miss
Rose E. Knott of near Westville
were married at the residence of
the BRIDES mother, Mrs. M. A.
Knott, Wednesday, August Z,
1907, Rev. H. w. Buckner tying
the nuptial knot. The bridegroom
is an industrious and conse-
q1ently successful farmer, while
the bride belongs to one vi the
best of families and is much ad.
mired for her true worth as a
lady and many woma1ly graces.
Mr.. and Mrs. Morrow left the
same day of their marriage for
their Iowa home. The COURIER S
choicest blessing is pronounced
upon their union.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1907-08-09
Roll Of Honor.

We make our politest bow tc
to the following friends who
have either become new sub
scribers or have renewed theil
subscription to the COURIER
since our last issue. May heaven
bless 'em:
NEW SUBSCRIBERS.
D. ! Holman w. L. Williams,
T. A. Edgar, Edgar Tlsoaie,
Capt H. White, NJ. II Reppenhagen,
Arthur Friesz
RENEWALS.
John Munson c. S. Emerson,
j. w. Staples, D. A. Hioler,
Paul Voss. VIM Roup,
c. A. Serfass, Mrs. WI ward,
L.FRay, John P. Standley,
Tom Jones. col.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1907-08-09

There will be communion ser.
vices at the Keytesville Christian
church overy Sunday morning
after Sunday school. All mem.
bers are requested to be present
at each one of these services.
Eld. j. E. Wolfe will probably
be present next Sunday and q
full attendance is desired.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1907-08-09

nan AVVA, ACH"'
1i4te Hls. Society
The county of Charlton
county met in regular session
Monday, August 5, with all
officers and members present as
follows, to.wit:
A. s. Taylor, presiding Judge;
R. T. Morehead and j A.
Coll, associate judges; S. j.
Shanghaessy, sheriff, and c. C.
Parks, clerk.
On account of the supreme
| court of the state of Missouri
during March, 1906, having de-
olared the township organi.
zation law unconstitutional and
upon the ADVICE of an attorney
it is ordered by the court that all
lamentations by town.
ship boards for the building or
repairing of bridges which were
filed in the office of the clerk of
the county court prior to May,
1905, be and the same are hereby
rejected.
o. G. Dameron, county sur.
| vevor and ex.officio road and
bridge commissioner, is or.
dered to make estimate of cost
and let contract for building q
steel bridge across Lake creek,
near the residence of H. l..
Elliott, and make report to this
court at next regular term.
Same as to bridge across
branch, near the residence of R.
J. Oldham.
Same as to wooden bridge
across Water slough. near the
northwest corner of 22.54.21.
Same as to wooden bridge across
branch, near the residence of
Jacob Kahler.
Same as to wooden bridge
across Tufts branch. near the
residence of Pulaski Post.
Same as TO steel bridge across
branch, near the residence Of
Thos. Coy.
Same as to steel bridge across
branch, near the residence of B.
F. Franklin.
Same as TO wooden bridge
across Elm creek, near the resi-.
dence of f. A. Stanley.
Same as to steel bridge across
branch on the road running east
and west between 7 and 18. 81. 10.
Same as to wooden bridge
across Long branch, near the
residence of Sebastian Weimer.
| Same as to bridge across east
branch of Bee branch, near the
residence of T. I. Smith.
w. L. Wright presents bills Of
| cost in criminal cases as follows ::