davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning journal-courier., 1908-06-25
ROOSEyELTS AT BOAT RACE.
President Alone Gives Up Plan Be.
 cause of Clcvclnnd's Death.

Oyster Bay, N r., June 24.-Presi- dent Roosevelt will not attend the Yale Harvard boat races at New Lon don tomorrow owing to the death of former President Grover Cleveland.
 Mrs. Roose welt, Ethel, Archie, Quen- tin and Hermit, and party of relatives and friends, started this afternoon on the Presidents yacht Maynower for New London to view the Harvard boat races tomorrow After the races they will return to Oyster Bay on the MayAower arriving Thursday night.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-06-25
Thompson Estate S35, 900.

Application was made to the pro- bate court yesterday, for administra. ton papers on the estate of the late Harry D. Thompson, son of Senato: Clarence E. Thompson of West Ha. ven. The application was made by Mir Thompson's widow Helen Merwin Thompson and in it she asked the ap- pointment of Senator Thompson. The estate was estimated at about $35,000. Besides the widow two minor daugh- ters, Helena S. and Ruth M., are the survivors.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-06-25
HILL TRIBESMEN MURDER.
Forester, School Teacher and Four
 Filipinos the Victims.

Manila, June 24,--A telegram received here today from the Island of Negros government forester, T. R. Wakely, a school teacher, and four Filipinos by hill tribesmen. The party had started across the Island of Negros, which Is one of the least civilized of the ex- treme southern group of islands, and had been missing for six weeks.
 No details of the murders have been received here.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-06-25

land Because of the operations in stringing the wires for the illumina-
 ton the order could not be put into effect at once, but will be as soon as the men can arrange the wires around
The morning journal-courier., 1908-06-25

the pole so that they will not inter- fere
 Many bualncss buildings also half masted their flags out of respect to the dead ex-president.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-06-25
McGec Case On.

For the second time Frank McGee Pleas Criminal court yesterday. charg- ed with threatening and using means to intimidate worknen.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-06-25
25c Ribbons 15c Yard

Four-and-a-half Inch Taf- feta Ribbon, all-silk and in every color asked for and black and white. This is a good substantial hair ribbon.
 For 15cts a Yard
The morning journal-courier., 1908-06-25

Slmkins--You say that little man was formerly the lightweight champion Timkins-Yes. Simkins-How did he lose the title? Timkins--Oh, he didn't lose it. He merely sold his grocery and retired--Chicago Daily News.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-06-25
Ur,aCs AT HALF MAST.

Mayor Martin yesterday had the flag on the IibeFsg pole on the green lowered to half mast in respect to the late ex-President Grover Cleve-
The morning journal-courier., 1908-06-25

iHS idic HSNIpioSy IepuEt TUT tiS year was made public yesterday The number of deaths recorded was l55, as follows:
 Academic Department,
 1sS3-John Hustis, o6,
 1sS5-John V, Dodge, 9l.
 1S36-Willlam D, Ely, 92
 lS37-6eorge T. Spencer, 93
 1SSS-Richard E, Butler, sS, William T. Doubleday. 80.
 1SS9-Augustus k. Macdonough, s6.
 lS40--John r, Head, S7.
 1Sii-Edward II. Avery, s3 Frederick D. Avery, 80. Samuel A. Badger, s5.
 1sis-Frederick II. North, s2,
 1s47-Willlam E. Brodnax, 80. Alfred Plant, S6 Gouverneur M. Wilkins, 70,
 lS4S-Samuel Emerson, S0 John II. Pumpelly, S1.
 lSi9-Francis M. Finch, so. F. St. John Lockwood, S2.
 ls5O-Willis s. Cotton, 70. Benjamin Parsons, s2.
 lS5l--William F. Alexander, 75, James s Brown'on 77 James C Vpsc, 7S.
 1S52-Hcnry 2. Dwigh. 5. Alfonzo N. Lewis, 7e.
 1S53-Tosnua Colt, [ J .hn Doug l. ss, SS Edn, nd C stAdman, H. Ri h. arr Waite, 75.
 lS54-Henry l.. Hubbell, 77. Thomas c. Ritch "A. \ exan!er s. Twon.bly, ,b.
 .Se5-Cornellus Christie, 72. John E. odd. 73
 1S5s-LnLe " Firlnv. 7s Gustave A. Yemee. 73. Justin Martin, 73. ls57-Lester Bradner, T. Franklin c. Jones, 70. George Tucker, 72 lS5S-George M. Boynton, Il. II ls59-Charles II. Boardman, 6o lS60-Henry l.. Johnson, 70. 1s6l-Franklin s. Bradley, 6s. George Chalmers, 61. Joseph N Flint, 6s
 Alexander P. Root. 67. iS62-Elisha s. Lyman, 66. 1s63-John Stafford Fiske, 69 lS64-Henry r. Boynton, 66 George N. Hltchcoc< 64. lS65-Arthur A. Barrows, 67. William B. Rogers. 65. 1s66-Charles II. Royce. 62 ls61-Frederick l Small, 60. Ernes c. Stedman, 62. lS6S--George Eastburn, 60. Ira c. Hall ! 61 Thomas F. Wentworth, 62. lS69-Silliman Blagden, 6l. ls7O-Edward & Hume, 5s Joseph F Perry, 6l, Morris F, Tyler, 59. 1s72-George B. Griggs 57 William F Hart. 5s. Frederick NJ. Littlefeld, 5e. ls74-George w Benedict, 54. VII liam B. Bininger. 55. Gilbert c. Nose
 Icy, 54. lS75-Howard P. Bell, 56. Henry D II Sellers, 5C 6 ls71-Edwin R. Dillingham;, 52. Henr. M. Johnson, 5l. Clarence L. Reid. SO. 4 is7s-Frederick J. Beckwith 52. Trea \ Campbell, 53. ls79-Louls x. Booth, 4s. 1ss3-Edward G. Bourne, 47 isS5-Wilfred E. Eaton. 43. IsS6-Charles j. Griggs 70. 1Ss1-William Maitland Abell, 4i
 John NJ. Gillespie, 42 1s9l-John l.. Bunce, 3s. M ls92-Fred C. C. Bronson, 3s. N 1S93-Robert K. Dickerman, Si M Frederick A. Hill, 3s N lse4-Nathanie L. Wilson, 34. HI is95-Henry ?. Driggs. 33, Elwi M II. Gleason, s7 M 1S9S-rsaac Newton Swift, 35. H 1S99-Arthur S. Mann, 2s 1900-Hugh T. Birch, 2s; Ware M B. Seabury. 20: William R. Williams
 %. M l90i-Wiliam J. Downs, 25; Go Dl ton Maynard. 2S. H 1eOs-Samuel M. Brereton, 3t N George B. Everts, 27 Edward II. Fit V gerald 26; Albert Hlleman, 20. HI 1905--Arthur w. Hildretb, 26. NH 1906--Allau S. Malcolm. 26 |ll 1907-Forrest l.. Daniels, 23; Wa | ter W. Huster, 23; Gilbert l. Star I'M 22. r
The morning journal-courier., 1908-06-25
$2.75 Chamois Gloves for ST. .o8 a Pair

l6 Fulton length. fine wa,h- able rhamois Gloves. whit. and yellow, the best quality,
 They probably won't last longer than day at 31.GS. Thursdays price.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-06-25
Yale Medical School.

1S50-Charles c. Holcombe. 7s. 1S56- Henry w. Painter, i6; Stephen r. Pomeroy, so.
 1s60-Charles IT. Hubbard. Fl. 1S6l--Joel w. Hyde, 6S; John Pit kin. s0
 1S6i-Henry S. Turrill, GA. 1s9s--Milton S. Sherwood, 3l. 1905-Frank T. Gaffney, 26.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-06-25
NEUROLOGY RECORD
The List of Deaths of Yale Men During the Year Num-
 bered 155.

The Yale necrology report for the year was made public yesterday, The number of deaths recorded was l55, as
The morning journal-courier., 1908-06-25

lo0u-tUdllt ltS IT. Ilubuhlu, T. 1S6l-Joel w Hyde, 6S; John Pitt kin. so.
 1S6i--Henry S. Turrill, GA. 1s9s--Mlton S. Sherwood, 3l. 1905--Frank T. Gaffney 26.
 Yale Law School. 1S46-Frede tck w. Geissenhainer, S1.
 1s51-Lyman F. Munson, s6; Francis w. Robert, "A. 1s5S-(Henry) Stuart Bidwell, 70. 1S61-Charles H. Fowler, 74 1sSo--Charles II. Northrop, 4S. 1SS4-Alfred M Downes, 45. 1S91-William H. Pond, 3s, 1s92-Linford F. Root. 3S 1s9s-Paul w. Harrison, 36. 1s99-Otis H. Burnett, 34. 1901-Harry D. Thompson, 29. 1902-Harry Fl. Johnson, 29.
 Masters of Law. 1S7S--George c. Mercer, 52. 1S93-Edwin r. Hall, 4S.
 Yale Divinity School. 1S97-Benjam M. Wright, 46 1900-(Peter) Otto Anderson 3S
 Sheffield Scientific School. 1S58-Charles S. Kittredge, "A 1S60--Walter s. Sheafer, Fl. 1S7l-Edward c, Terry, ST. 1Ss0--Daniel Sidney Appleton, 47. William H. Lyon, A; Edwir A. Meredith, 45.
 1SS7-Arthur P. Summers, 1S98-Joseph B Fair, 36. 1S95-Whitman Gunther, 34 1S97-Winsor D. French, 32 Rob ert J. Grant, 32.
 1S99-Daniel B. Watson, 29; sam uel R. Wolf, 29.
 1900--Gilmor M Barroll, 27 Charles M. Dow, 29; Robert B. Sulli can, 29
 10O1-Wiliam A. Bindley, 27 Ralph O. Warrin, 29,
 1904-Harry E Candee, 25. 1905--Sidney Adler, 2S, 1906---Abbott L. Lowe, 23.
 Graduate School. 1869-Wilbur o. Atwater, 63. 1s71--Bernard J. Harrington 59. The oldest living graduate of tn academica department Is: Class of 1888, Chester Dutton c Concordla, Kan, born March "A, 1s1. The oldest living graduate of tn medical department and of the un versity is: Glass of 1897, Gurdon W Russell ( Hartford, born April 10 1915.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-06-25

Brown Sheeting 6Hcts Yard
 Heavy Brown Cotton Sheeting. full . yard wide. Take this opportunity to buy your years supply. For 61scts Yard.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-06-25
Long Lisle Gloves, 29c

Another invoice of those good l2 button length sue e Lisle Gloves, in black and white only. They're W orth double the price we ask.
 A substantial q-ality and good fitting.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1908-10-16

Mack. few days apo, ne claims New
York and West Virginia rs Demo.
cratic. and in this estimate they are
put in the Republican column. We
q" not believe. and Of course this is
simply our opinion. that the Demo-
cIatS can win without New York and
while il looks to one from this dis
tanrc that the Democratic candidate
FOR governor will win in New York,
tn" chances seem to be that the State
will 90 Republican for president.
We Il" not know upon what
grounds OH" is claimed by the De-
nl"rial> and We venture the assertion
that when the votes are counted il
will be Found in the Republican col
umn. but on the estimates made bv
Tn" New York Herald the Democrats
could exchange very easily Ohio FOR
New York and have Il larger maiur-
n.y., IN fact have ma.i"rity Of the
"I""t"r2! college Withnut the three
States which il i claimed hold .hr
balAnr" Of power.
or course rs We have already stat
"d il is all guess work but there is
II" harm in lnokin" al the rigucs
and amuSln" Yourself by making rSti-
mates.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1908-10-16
Friday, October Is. 1908.
CANVASSING THE SITUATION

The New York Herald s latest rS-
innate Of the political situation. pub
llSh"d Sunday. may be taken rs Il baS-
= as shown" low Utah. Idaho and
Wyoming controlled by the Mormon
church, mighty easily hold the bal
ancc OF power between BRYAN and
Fart. II IS generally accepted aS u
fact that the Mormon vote will be
thrown with the party that shows
winning qualities, and if tn" heads
"I In" church should hccnmc con-
|mr"d even aS late ~ a week before
N" election that BRYAN had :, GOOD
chanrr Of winning those States c"uL
be thrown into The Democratic fold.
Eliminating Wyomin" the Herald
ON Sunday estimated that thr Re-
nlbll"In$ were rrn nSuIHhlv sure uf
States haviu" lSl electoral votes.
Surprising that the Republicans were
"nIr t" carry IL addition /" these New
York and Wisconsin. - electoral
votes. this would leave the Rcpubli
cans still fiv" electors short Of The
necessary majority. The situation
would therefore be this:
Republican States:
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1908-10-16
HOWE'S CRGAr LONDON SHOWS
NEWBERRY, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 27

Inc SHOW TINS and Better
position han before
rank and TO Amaze and Dg Their Thousands Patrons
MANY ENTIRELY NEW AND EXCLUSIVE 4,
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1908-10-16

Democratic States:
Alabama II
Arkansas q
Colorado x
GEORGIA. 70
Florida
Kansas 49,. ..... . 10
N"ntncky ...... ...... 13
I.ouiSiana -. ..... Q
Maryland .... g
Mississippi .... 10
Missouri 3. ..... ...... 1s
Montana .. ... 3
Nebraska -. ..... 3
Nevada .... .... 3
N"r'h Carolina 70
'Al" ..... .... . . %
'k!An"ma .... ... .... .
>"H:" Carolina ..... O
T".,,.>>-. -
>"@.. T.Ea:A ...
''N''> $1,000 ...... ...... ...... $
E!:g...: .......... >
Tn,1 $500. ...... ..., D.
>'@"-' ... '.a ,,..r ....
The h1.a.',,,. .: unw"r:
| i2h ...... ...... .........
llahr ..... .
WNoNjn@ .. .... ..... . .
Tu:al -. .....
Thr IIrrol,1'. ;,lol.
ct presidential probabilities. r,ir,,I
Sunday. showed:
Total vote i'm electoral cnllc"r lS3
Necessary to elect president olo
Republican. reasonably sure 1SS
Democratic. reasonably sure, l6G
H"nhttul, Republican lraninrs. G.
Doubtful. Democratic lcaninrs, 10
In the balance d5
Total .... . 1873
Taft 10 win mnSt get Of the
doubtful votes ....... Al
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1908-10-16

a FEW OF THE YOU SEE
MARION SHERIDAN AND TROUPE OF PERFORMING LIONS
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1908-10-16
JAKE, Largest Gorilla Ever Exhibited

'l"E" the Beautiful Ten Thousand Dollar Kentucky
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1908-10-16

PROF. BUCKLEY'S HERD OF PERFORMING ELEPHANTS
Including DNCHI:SS. the LARGEST Elcnllan World
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1908-09-30

Mr.. Mechling is the Republican NOM
inee for Assembly in Forest county.
Fourteen years ago he located in Claring-
ton where he associated himself with the
firm of Mechling, London & Braden in
the mercantile business, which he has
time, having by honest, square dealing
made host of fast friends who are very
much interested in his success at the ap-
preaching election. With all due respect
to those who have in the past occupied
the same position politically as he does at
the present time, we believe 1t can truth
fully be said that never has the Republ.
can party of Forest county-or any other
party for that matter-presented better
equipped candidate for the office of AS
sembly than is A. R. Mechling. He has
all the qualities that fit man as Repre-
sentative of his people in legislative ca
pacity. Splendid business and educa-
tional publications, energy and activity,
absolute honesty aud integrity, pleasing
manners and knack of making and re-
tanning friends, thorough knowledge of
the needs of the people whom he seeks to
serve, and withal character for moral
uprightness that is above reproach. With
such man in the House of Representa-
tives Forest, county will have a high
standing in the councils OF the law-mak-
ing'body of the State, the equal of any.
These are elements which count in leg
islative coreer, and are such as the voters
of this county will approve on the third
day of next November by giving Mr..
Mechling large majority. That his
vote, influence and energy will be direct
ed toward the very best interests of the
county goes without saying, and when
his services have been rendered we ques-
ton whether there will be one to find a
flaw in his career.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1908-09-30

Mr.. Wheeler, our able member of the
National House of Representatives, aud
who was unanimously renominated by
the Republicans of the 2Sth district last
spring, presided at monster Republican
meeting at Library Hall, Warren, last
Wednesday evening, which proved to be
a most auspicious opening of the cam
paign in Warren county. The meeting,
which filled the large hall to overflowing,
was addressed by Hon. John Dalzell, a
colleague of Mr.. Wheeler in Congress, and
one of the sblest of them all, and by
Pennsylvania silver-tongued orator,
Lieutenant Governor Robert S. Murphy.
The appearance of Mr.. Wheeler on the
rostrum was the signal for prolonged ap-
plause, attesting the love and respect
which the people in all parts of the dis
trict have for him, and the popularity and
enthusiasm which his denomination
has aroused. Mr.. Wheeler's record dur
ing his short period in Congress is one in
which his neighbors and constituents
take great pride. No new member ever
eXerted greater influence for good than
he has done since he took his seat, and no
congressman has been able in his first
term-or even after several terms get
more for his people, his pension record
being perhaps the leading one in the last
session. II is vote and influence on all
legislation were always on the right side,
and our matchless President. in his
efforts for the great reforms which he has
inaugursted, has had no warmer or more
enthusiastic supporter than Congressman
Wheeler.
From every portion of the district as
surances of hearty support in the present
campaign come to Mr.. Wheeler, and
these are not always confined to his own
party, either. Everybody likes an honest,
incorruptible official, and that's why his
reelection is doubly assured.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1908-09-30
An Ordinance

(No. 81
Submitting to vote of the electors of
Tionesta Borough the question of in
creasing the Indebtedness of tine said
borough to SIC, 100000, tor the purpose OF
macadamiAng and paving Elm Street
and of paving Bridge Street from the
bridge across the Allegheny River to
Elm Street.
WHEREAS, 1t appearing by petition
and affidavit on file with the Secretary of
the Town Council of the Borough of Tio-
nesta that the owners representing four
titths, in number of feet, of the property
fronting or abutting on the following de-
scribed portions OF Bridge and Elm
Streets, to-wit: Said Bridge Street from
the bridge across the Allegheny River to
Elm Street, and said Elm Street from a
point opposite the Nose Hepler lot to the
culvert North of the Walford lot, have
petitioned the Town Council of the Bor-
ough of Tionesta to enact an ordinance
for the paving and curbing of the said
portions of the said streets, and
WHEREAS, In pursuance of said petit
ton and affidavit, an ordinance has been
enacted authorizing said improvements,
and
WHEREAS, A petition for the paving
and matchmaking of the said portions of
NhN odIi NliCOicY lbStbuOl Win
ing portions OF said Elm Street, has been
presented TO the State Highway Depart
ment and has been duly approved by the
said department, and
WHEREAS, To enable the said Borough
of Tlonesta to bea. its proportion of the
cost and expenses OF said improvements,
ii will be necessary to increase The indebt-
edness OF the said Borough of Tionesta to
the amount of $40, 800 90.
Now therefore, be it enacted and or
dained by the Town Council OF the Bor-
ough of Tionesta, and it is hereby enacted
and ordained by the authority of the
same:
SECTION |. That the Town Council of
the Borough of Tionesta is desirous of in
creasing the debt of the said Borough of
Tionesta to sum exceeding two per
centum Of the last assessed valuation of
the taxable property of the said borough
but not greater than SIC, 10000.
SECTION .. That the question of in.
creasing the Indebtedness of the Borough
of Tionesta to the amount of $40, 500. 90,
for the purpose of paving the following
described portions of Bridge and Elm
Streets in the said Borough of Tionesta,
| to-wit: Said Bridge Street from the
bridge across the Allegheny River to Elm
Street, and said Elm Street from point
opposite the Nose Hepler lot to the cul-
vert North of the Walford lot, and of
macadamizing the remaining portions of
said Elm Street, be submitted to vote of
the electors of the said Borough of Tio-
nesta at the general election to be held at
the Court House in the said Borough of
Tionesta on the Sd day of November, A.
ID. 1908, notice of said election to be given
as required by law.
Ordained and enacted into law this
2lst day of September, A. d. 1908.
VIM. SMEARBAUGH, President.
Attest: M. A. CARRINGER. Secretary.
! September %, 1908. Approved.
JOHN II. CARSON, Burgess.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1908-09-30
President Roosevelt Flays Bryan.

In his reply to Bryan, who called upon
him for proof that Haskell, treasurer of
the National Democratic committee, was
intimately associated with Standard Oil
interests, the President writes a most
scathing letter to the candidate of great
paramount issues. 1t is doubtful whether
more whitening rebuke was ever sd-
ministered TO a candidate seeking the
highest Office in the land than the Presi-
dents epistle to Mr.. Bryan. In closing
Mr., Roosevelt gives him this stinging re-
ply.
II put Mr.. Talfs deeds against your
words. l ask that Mr.. Taft be judged by
all his deeds, for he wishes none of them
forgotten. l ask that you be judged both
by the words you wish remem bered, and
by the words that seemingly you and
your party now desire to have forgotten.
/ ask that your present plan for regulat-
ing the trusts be judged in connection
with your past utterances, that you did
not believe in their regulation, but in
thOii No9'i uOtIOu' Auu again III COuutC-
ton with your past utterances, to the
effect that only government ownership
by complicated national and state
system OF railroads would avail. And
again 10y your past utterances when you
proposed to remedy all the sutferings of
our people by deprecated currency.
81 hold it entirely natural for
any great law w-deiying corporation to wish
10 see you placed in the presidency rather
than Taft. Your plans to put a stop to
the abuses of these corporations are
wholly chimerical How chimerical
your last plan is you will yourself see if
you read Governor Hughes speech at
Youngstown, Ohio.
Let me repeat that no aw.defying cor
poration has anything to fear from you,
save what 1t will suffer in the general
paralysis OF business which any attempt
on your part to reduce to practice what
You have advocated would bring. This
paralysis would affect the wage worker.
the farmer, the small business man, more
than 1t would affect the great business
man. But it would affect the latter. too
Therefore hope and believe that ali far
sighted citizens who wish to see this
country prosper in material things will
support Mr.. TAFT, But above all l ask
for support for him because he stands for
the moral uplft of the nation, because his
deeds have made good his words, and be.
cause the policies to which he is commit.
ted are of immeasurable consequence
alike to the hon )r and the interest of the
whole American people,"
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1908-09-30
Voters. Take Notice.

To the Republican Voters of Forest
County;
On or about August 10th l mailed to
each and every Republican Committee
man in the County small booklet, enti-
tied, Forest County Republican Cam
paign, 1905" in which l called attention
to the matter of non-payment OF taxes.
In case this matter has not been attended
to, l appeal to you again, and also TO
every Republican voter to see your Tax
Collector, and if you have not paid a
County or State tax since tie Sd day of
November, 1906, you mnst do so on or
before the Sd day of October, 1908. Do
not neglect this, but attend to the matter
at once. l am, Truly Yours,
H. S. BRoCKwAY,
Chairman County Committee.
Sept %, 1908.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1908-09-30
Notice of Election
increasing Indebtedness OF Tionesta

For increasing Indebtedness of Tionesta
Borough.
To the electors of IioneStd Borough:
You are hereby notified that an election
will be held at the Court House In the
said borough on
Tuesday, November 3, 1905,
for the purpose OF balloting on the ques-
ton of whether or not the debt OF the
said borough be increased.
|, The amount of the last as
sessed valuation of the said bor-
ough ls....,. ......Sl0O, ,OSl .OU
>. The amount of the exist
ing debt OF the said borough less
available assets is.........".....,,. S3,675.ll
3. The amount of tne pro-
posed increase Is not to exceed, N,50000
4, The percentage of the pro-
posed increase is..,..,.,...,.,,..,,". 40 +
5. The purpose for which the said in
debtedness is to be increased: Paving
the following described portions of
Bridge and Elm Streets in the said Bor-
ough OF Tionesta. to-wit: said Bridge
Street from the bridge across the Allie
gheny River to Elm Street, and said Elm
Street from point opposite the Nose
Heper lot to the culvert North of the
Waliord lot; and of macadamzing the
remaining portions of the said Elm
Street.
Said election is authorized by an ordi-
nance of the said Borough of Tionesta
approved the 22d day of September, A.
d. 1905.
VIM. SMEARBAUGH,
So President of Town Council.
Attest: NJ. A. CARRINGER, Secretary.