davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-01-22
~~~-~-~--~~
USE SODA TO CLEAN SILVER.
Task Then May Be Accomplished in a
Short Time.

Cleaning the entire stock of family
silver has lost its terror since ii has
been discovered that it may be accom-
plished in a comparatively short time
BY the use of soda Place over the
fire a clean tin dishpan half full Of
water; when it has reached the boil
ing point throw in handful Of or.
binary washing soda: put in all Of the
silver, boil ten minutes to loosen the
tarnish, remove it and wash in hot,
soapy water Some of it may require
a hasty scrub with moistened silver
polish, and all Of it will need the dry
polish rubbed on with flannel cloth,
While this method may be safely
employed for silver, 1t is a dubious
process for plated and oxidized ware
since the very purpose of it is the
ioosenng of the surface coating, be II
dirt or plate. Sterling silver is not
injured by it.
To give silver the antique or
satiny surface which is again in
vogue, rub it with old-fashioned bar
sand Ground corundum is not bar
sand, although it often passes as such.
and is to be avoided. having a sharp.
ness that may be detected under a
microscope, and which is much too
rough for silver
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-01-22
MOUNDS, I'LL.
So az 10 ~ - "a "a ~ m m
Jan. 81, 1909.

Fl. N. Iogendobler, secretary an,
manager of the Villa Ridge Frui
tGrowers' association was down OF
business Tuesday
William Stevers of Grand Chain
Ispent the first Of the week visiting
lrclatiyes AMI looking after busines-
Interests in the city.
John Powers and D. w Prindle Jr
Iof villa Ridge were in the city We'd
nj saaN
Henry Escue, a co,ored man Of thi
Icity is now under arrest for tho
lWuder of Chas. Spckert, and an as
auit with a deadly weapon on Claud,
Bailey
Gel c. Trammell assistant cashi.'
OF the First state Bank eff Noun
, City was a business caller Tuesday
rhe thaw up of the ground ha
caused the bottoms to fall ovt of th,
good roads
| C. Z Moore. of Centralia, engineer
on the !. c. spent Wednesday in this
city
Oscar Mason of America. was owe.
TUESDAY in consultation with Con
tractor G. H. Miller
The Central lee plant is putting n
some mammoth electric light poles
They look as if they would stand for
TWENTY-FIVE years.
Contractor Lewis Conley of VIII
Ridge was n town YESTERDAY H.
has contracts Ga sight for several new
houses 90 be built in the spring
Mrs Richard Roche was shoppin'
I town Wednesday
Marion Schcifer Is quite sick wit
pneumonia az his home on Delaware
avenue.
DR. g. A. ROYAL rs having his COT
.ta-c on Oak street neatly painted
Nothing "aiis th.s chill except T.
vcll developed case oi going to have
'.ia count, seat OF Pulaski county
States Attorney Fred Hood o.
Mound City hal legal business here
Thursday
III, mask Tail 90 the Park last
nient W. grand success and was
eel. attended hv both masqued am
EMMA eqred people
George p. Titus Of villa Ridge was
% t.s.nes- caller YESTERDAY.
s ruEter Of bankrupt cases Wer
tr,-I iu Mound CITY Thursday. ant
aacne tae number was that of J.. G
Crfch. druggist. ~ this city
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-01-22
LIGHT ROLLS FOR BREAKFAST.
May Be Served in a Great Variety OF
Attractive Shapes.

Stir one teaspoonful butter, the
same Of sugar, and one-half teaspoon
ful salt into one cupful hot milk,
when cool, add one gill lively yeast,
one-fourth cupful warm water, and
enough flour to make a stiif batter
Cover closely and stand in warm
place. When well risen, add enough
-four to make a dough that can be
shaped with the hands. Let rise again,
keeping we'll covered, and when light
cut it down.
When it again puffslup, turn out on
a well-houred dough board, knead
lightly pat out little with a rolling
pin, spread the surface with butter;
then knead until no trace of the but
ter can be seen. Roll into sheet
about one-third inch in thickness, cut
out with a large round cutter, then
roll the two opposite edges over and
over, stretching a little as rolled, I'm
til they meet Wash over with melted
butter, let rise, and bake
The shape of these rolls may be
greatly varied. One attractive form
is made by pinching off the dough
rolling into ball with the hands, anc
cutting through the top horizontally
and perpendicular!y with knife
dipped in melted butter, which pre-
vents the cuts closing. Or the dough
may be rolled into small oval shapes
about a finger long and tapering al
each end, then joined in pairs, the
ends firmly pressed together.
Another pleasing shape by way O
a change, is made by first cutting Tho
dough into long stips, then plaitins
three of them together to form (
braid; or the strips may be FORMED
into rings and linked in pairs.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-01-22
Potatoes Baked with onIons.

Wash. peel and wipe a dozen pois
toes. Put them in roasting tin o.
earthenware pan In which four ounces
Of butter has been previously melted
Cut four large peeled onions into thin
slices and put them over the potatoes
season with pepper and salt
Place them in a moderately hot
oven. basting them frequently with
the hot fat. turning them occasionally
so that they become uniformly
Drowned Then drain them. dish W
and serve
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-01-22

MOUND CITY, I'LL.
&'~ ~%%~~ ~%~%%
January a..


MISS Meme sweeney y qnile ~ .
49,
MF. fllsil hafsah o. LouiaNll'o' -
Is the guest o. ms orotteF' pen o.
America ana l'f. > ; fiafsaH q ~ p
'ita'
MISS PeneVisNe f'''' was '"'''' ~
'eiesfa1i Nedhesuas ~ ~ 'io'il0 .
ohanee' MO- on account u 'n' 'g'' y
Oh nef prothef, War'' VINO i'du 5uS' ~
'"' ''eo rom N-'i'ioiu1" WHY nv 70
oeeh WIN q. we" 70 'ee''l'',a''"S ~
proFeh hea''l, ''or@" "i7 'e9','
naa peeh '@PeS1 +, t0''illis 's !. ~
tiiiA '"orli"s ai'''' l''s ''.' On "'
day evening" y was d "ie'"'o' 7''0'N'
William Montgomery was Cairo
visitor Wednesday.
T. J. Prad and family Ct Cairo arr
moving into the Monahan cottage o.
Poplar street.
NJ. aud Mrs w RoJman wer,
r,iro ,ist,ors "Wednesday
-. odd ut
- v" i'" ,,. We "''' '''
'ieSs '"'''' e'''''7''"''
MI ana Mts. Lee baAtph anu ram
lily who have resided mere me pas,
TWO years nave moved 10 CAIRO anu
expect 10 make tnat cI'E theI' Iu'u'
nome.
Mrs J. w Cook Of Olmsted WAS in
the city Wdnsday on businss
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Blse of Lcvings
were in the city Wednesday as the
guest of the latters sister and hus-
band, Mr. and Mrs. A. j. Dougherty
Capt. Jas. Bartleson of OImstcd was
in the city "Wednesday He has just
returned from Greensboro y. c.
where he left Mrs Rartleson las
Monday. She seemed mucl improved
in health at the Zine OF his return.
James Rushing made business
trip to Cairo "Wednesday.
VIM Barnhart was among the Cairo
visitors Wednesday
Hon s 4. Van Kirk Of Vienna
who has been At Anna ON legal bu-i-
ness this week passc,; through this
city "Wednesday on his return to his
home
j. N. Mansfield was Cairo caller
"Wednesday.
W n. Mills. Of Esausolle. Ind. was
a guest OF his brother u. II Mills. in.
this city Wednesday whne enroute to'
St Ir..s.
Mrs. sailie Spencer Of Olmsted Is.
moving bach into her home on Pearl
stree bis week
Mrs VIII Whiteaker aud son of.
Olmstcd were in the city visiting Dr.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-01-22
Corn Starch Cake.

One.half cup butter, creamed; one
and one half cups sugar. one cup milk.
one-haf teaspoon almond extract, one.
half cup corn starch. one and one halt
cups pastry -four, one half teaspoon
soda. one and one-half teaspoons
cream OF tartar whites of six eggs.
Cream the butter and sugar. add the
layoring. Mix the corn starch. -four.
soda and cream of tartar and stir
them into the butter alternately with
The milk, lastly cid The whites beaten
stiff Bake in shallow pans in q mod
crate oven.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-01-22
French Omelet.

Mix well together in basin fou
wnole eggs, Two good tablespoonful
of new milk, cream, or stock, one an(
a half ounces OF butter, a little sal
and paprilsa melt one and a hal
ounces Of butter in an omelct pan
then pour in the mixture and fry fc
two or three minutes, stirring III.
mixture so that all Of it may be equa
ly cooked, then toward the end of III
frying form it into a halfmoon shape
mn It out on to a hot-dish, and serve
quite hot as a breakfast luncheon, o
second course dish.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-01-22
Rice Pusdino. with curran;.

Half a pound Of rice and one-hali
pound Of currants. Wash the rice. tie
fl in a cloth. allowing room for It "a
swell. and PIT into saucepan Of cold
water. Jet DC boil for an hour. then
take IL up. unite the cloth. stir in The
currants and Tic 81 up. again tolersbly
tight. and put g. into the water for
The remainder 81 the time. Boil for
another hour. Or rather longer. and
serve Effh sweet sauce.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-01-22
cusiard and Appis sauce PIE.

Linz a plate viii plain paste. Cove
bottom afth pieces Of bread spread
gith butter Over this POHr cIsta-d
made cf one egg. one tablespoon sugs-
1ra-is'r '-r-r.run cnrnsfsrch. az cns
-u- EE- Upon this spread a3eis
salce thicklr and sprinkle with ci8.
rsucu. Then take until cHstsrd 8
thick This fs deHciors baked iu
larger ran eith 1cubie the ,rrouo-tor
snd zre1 as uuddirz
Natural Growth q NsN YORK.
After eliminating The immigrant IN
crease 70 The population Of New York
city. Il q growing annually s5.soe By
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-01-22
z ee THE REMEDY
o.0.9. FOR SORES AND ULCERS

The combination of hatu vegetable ingredients OF which S. is
composed makes it an especially desirable and remedy the treat
condition the
the blood
OF successful and should be medicine that only
the blood to
its normal rich nuive condition S. is lust such remedy 1t is
entirely healing cleansing vegetable properties extracted from
lures roots herbs and bks OF the forest and fields has long been
all the qualities
necessary blood When has purified
enriched it. and ulcers heal read
fed andkep
laden matter from thebood s. s
the flesh by supplying with rich
lasting Book Sores
and mailed free all who
THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., ATLANTA, GA
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-01-22

As a rule a -iesr" maiady seldom
APPROACHES the bounds Of luracy. al
though occasionally Dr. is accompanied
b. true authorizations. q cure IS al
waFs difficult and usually Doubtful
The person born with a fear nf blood
corpses- % hieh places or Of sharp in
stfuments. retains 90 an his Hfe. OalI
rarely Do educafirral Influences rif
him q it-New Raven PALLADIUM.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-01-22

you WANT FOUR ESSENTIALS
m YOUR BANKING INSTITUTION
STABILITY. CAPABLE MANAGE
nENT. AMPLE RESOURCES. ser
VICE
FIRST BANK & TRUST COMPANY
HAS All OF THESE REQUIRE
'MENTs
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-01-22
Respectfully submitted.
John SHFEHAN.

Street Supervisor and Pound Keeper
Cairo. Illinois. Dec. 81. f90S.
To the Honorable the Mayor AMI
Ciiv Council. Cairo. Illinois.
Gentlemen.
] herewith make my final report nf
log taxes collected in 1908. as fol
ows toNif;
No So. LEU Strickland. ST. q. W
Meridian. s. Brackev Bros. So G. W
Neridian. s.. G. ". Meridian. s.. Sam
nelson. s.. Plank. IS Chss H. Hixon-
s cheeks ~ s208 each -.---.- $1,000
Treasurer receipt attached rs %
Respectfully submitted.
JOHN SdEEHAN.
street Supervisor and -soundkeepeF.
on tnotioH Of Alderman Magner
TIE reports we're referred 70 the city
Il
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-10-01

Let the women do your work. HAYS
q Finney will clean and press your
suit or dress, right. Phone Main 1879
Found-Key ring with five keys;
owner may have same by calling al
Campbelrs millinery.
Good store or office room for rent
In East Oregonian building on Main
street. Enquire at this office.
Automobile for sale cheap. Almost
as good as new. IS h. p. Edgar C.
Jay agent for White steamers.
For rent-Furnlshed house at 212
East Bluff street. Inquire at 2O6
Bluff street.
Wanted-Every woman in Pendle-
ton TO use Pendleton Cash Markets
hams, bacon and lard. They're the
best Phone Main 101.
Lost-In fair pavilion or on Main
street, between pavilion and French
restaurant, package containing six
Rodger Bros silver knives, "R.
Alexander" on leather knife case.
Finder please leave at this office. IS
reward.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-10-01
PERSONAL
4 MENTION

Lizzie owens of Adams, is the guest
Of local friends.
w. r. Walpole OF Irrigon will be up
this evening to attend the district fair
Miss Lizzie Jenkins is in from Pilot
Rock to visit friends and attend the
fair.
j. Taylor Of Athena, is in the city
today, the guest Of his brother, Sheriff
II. d. Taylor.
Hon. C. A. Barrett Of Athena, was
among those coming down last eve
ming to attend the fair.
The Misses Alice and Doris Barnes
oil Weston, are the guests of Pendle-
ton friends today.
Frank Woods Of lone, is a member
of the Morrow county delegation at
tending the fair today.
L. L. Lieuallen and wife came down
from Adams this morning to spend the
day at the district fair.
Col. II. G. Newport, one of Her.
miston's leading citizens, is up from
the west end of the county today.
Addison Bennett of Irrigon is ex-
pected to arrive in Pendleton this
evening to spend the remainder of fair
week.
Dean Shull former o. R. & N.
brakeman and who is now in the for
estry service in Idaho, is visiting his
mother
Willim Bollons, superintendent of
the Oregon division Of the o. r. & NJ,
was in the city last evening in an Of
flcial capacity
Mrs ]. D. Plamondon of Athena,
returned home last evening, after
spending the day in Pendleton on
shopping trip.
II. L. Frazier, w. II. Frazier and
William Talbert all of Milton, arrived
on the morning train and are among
the enthusiastic fair visitors today.
Ross Carney of the meat market
firm of Carney e. Tweedy, has pur-
chased the Lenhart residence on the
corner of Franklin and Webb streets.
Roy Rowland, former student in
the Pendleton high school, will re-
turn tonight ito Portland, where he
is engaged in the real estate business.
Sheriff T. D. Taylor returned on the
noon train today from Baker City,
where he had been called as a witness
in case now on trial in the circuit
court Of that county.
5. b. Sanderson of the Freewater
Times, came down from the east end
Of the county this morning and is am
ong the large number of fair visitors
from that section Of the district.
f. c. Rogers, the well-known resi-
dent of Weston, was among the num-
Der Of persons coming down from the
Normal Rebool town this morning for
the purpose of witnessing the bronco
busting contest and attending the fair,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-10-01
LOCALS

Pastlme pictures please all.
Fresh oysters at Hohbach's bakery
Rock Spring coal, Henry Kopittke
Furnished rooms, 3O9 East Court.
Watch our ad. Pendleton Lumber
Yards.
See Henry Kopittke for Rock
Springs coal. Phone Main ITS.
Watch our ad. Pendleton Lumber
Yards.
For sale-5OO feet garden hose at
cost at sharon & Eddlngs.
New rugs. old prices. Graham will
be pleased to show them.
For sale-Feed and chop mill,
practically new. Inquire this office.
II you want good dry wood, ring
up Henry Koplttke. phone Main 17S.
New rugs have just arrived. See
Graham. his prices are down.
More moving pictures shown than
any other theatre in the clty-the
Pastime.
Furniture for sale, very reasonable,
in an eight-room house. Inquire 9O9
East Court street.
Try our coal. You will like our
weigh. Pendleton Lumber Yards.
Phone Main 0.
For sale-50 head OF good milch
cows. Enquire Of r. j. Cheney, Pen
dleton, Oregon.
& Finney will clean and press your
Let the women do your work. Hays
suit or dress, right. Phone Main 1S9.
Carpets cleaned on the floor by the
powerful Electric vacuum cleaner.
U C RAIDER.
Nicely furnished rooms for rent,
centrally located. Inquire 612 Will
low street.
VIII sell or lease hotel doing good
business. Terms reasonable. Good
reasons for selling. Address Mrs. f.
Myers, Helix. Oregon.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-10-01
Pastime Theater.

New show today:
1.-THE Free Booters." A Selig film
which tells an exciting story. Every
body enjoys a Selig picture as they are
always good.
"Oh, What a Beard" This spark
ling comedy is full of life,
Construction of Balloons. (In-
dustrial)
"The Fresh Kid" Comedy
"The Amateur William Tell" A
Fantastic comedy.
"The Making of Honey" Industrial
Moving TO Salem.
A. Lenhart, who has been employ
ed by the Pendleton Lumber COM
pany for some time and who has re-
sided at the corner of Franklin and
Webb streets, is moving his family to
Salem. The change is made in the
hope that the lower altitude will prove
beneficial to his health.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-10-01
DEMONSTRATION SHOWS
IRRIGATION POSSIBILITIES

one Of the most interesting exhib-
its at the district fair and incidental
ly about the most beneficial exhibit
is that by the Nissen implement COM
pany The exhibit shows to an extent
the line of machinery and farming
equipment handled by the company.
But the big thing of interest is a
pump demonstration. BY means of
a five-horse power gasoline engine
a monster stream of water is pumped
to the head of trough from which it
flows down through a short flume
and is then used again.
The demonstration shows In
striking way how land in this section
of the state may be watered by
means Of "well irrigation" the mo-
tive power being supplied by gaso-
line.
His gymnastic instructor says that
President Taft is a strong fighter
when he has the gloves on. He ought
to keep them on.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-10-01

Pair of mares or geldings-Alex
Still, Milton, first.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-10-01

Pair of mares or geldings-Alez
Still, Milton, first.
Lady Riders.
Florence Adams, riding r. W
Cases beautiful black standard bred
stallion, first; Mrs. Edgar F. Averill
riding her sorrel gelding, second.
Mules.
Jennette colt-W. Harrah, first
W. Harrah, second.
Sucking mule colt-Wm. N
Wright, first; ]. A. Cresswell, sec
ond.
Draft mules-Herbert Thompson
first; B. F. Swaggart, second.
Mule, 2 years-Herbert Thompson
first; B. F. Swaggart, second.
Jack-T. E. Henton, first; w. w
Harrah. second.
Mule, yearling-M. ]. Foster, first;
George Rising, second.
Maltese Jack-C. Cameron, first.
Black Spanish Jack-A. B. Cooley,
first; B. F. Swaggart, second.
Cattle.
On cattle George Linsner of Nye,
took seven firsts and three seconds on
his Hereford exhibit, having a clean
sweep.
T. j. Cheney took first and second
on Jersey cows.
Division o, Glass 1.
Landscape painting in oil-Mrs.
Geo. Robbins, first and second.
Marine painting in oil-Sisters of
st. Francis, first; Mrs. George Rob-
bins, second.
Best photograph views-Major Lee
Moorhouse, first.
Largest and best collection of pho
tographs-Major Lee Moorhouse,
first
Best display of photographs-Ma-
jor Lee Moorhouse, first,
Porcelain painting-Grace Bean,
first; Sisters of st, Francis, second.
Speciman natural history in cray
on, first.
Painting in Water colors-Sisters Of
st. Francis, first; Marie Lyman, Sec
ond.
Largest and best display of cray
on drawings-Sisters of st. Francis,
first; Mrs. C. L. O'Brien, secopd.
Natural history in oil-Sisters of
ST. Francis, first.
Largest and best display of land
scape paintings-Sisters of st. Fran
els, first; Mrs. C. B. Lyman, second.
Pioneer relics-Lee Moorhouse.
Hand painted cups and saucers,
Grace Bean first.
Hand painted rose plates-Irene
Lyman, first; Grace Bean, second.
Collection porcelain paintings
Sisters of st. Francis, first; Grace
Bean. second.
Hand painted creamer and sugar
Irene Lyman, first and second.
Penmanship-Sister of st. Fran
els; ]. T. Casey, second.
Hand painted tankard-Grace Bean
first; Sisters of st. Francis Second.
Hand painted vase-Grace Bean,
first.
Hand painted jardinier-Sisters of
st. Francis, first.
Hand painted yose plates-Sisters
of st. Francis, first.
Hand painted punch bowl-Sisters
Of St. Francis, first.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-10-01
CURFEW ORDINANCE
EFFECTIVE TODAY

Spokane, Wash, Oct 1.-The law
providing that children under sixteen
years of age shall not be permitted
on the streets or in public parks un-
accompanied. pushes the curfew half
an hour earlier beginning today,
when the youngsters must be in at
eight, instead of eight-thirty o'clock
at night.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-10-01
AUTO PARADE FOR TONIGHT
CONTINUED from page one.

CONTINUED from page one.
Grace Edwards, Miss Mattel Elder
and Miss Neva Lane.
Behind the washington school brig
ade came the pupils of the Hawthorne
school, from the west end of the city,
Like the washington the Hawthornes
were without distinctive decorations,
yet the clean froclls of the little boys
and girls made the line look good
enough for the most critical eve. At
the Hawthorne school the teachers
are Miss Viva Warren. principal Miss
Maude Cooke, Miss Savage, Miss Mary
Zurcher, Miss Carrie sharp, Miss Inez
Maxim, Miss Sarah Gray and Miss
Elizabeth Walker.
The high school students manifested
their superiority over the graders"
by riding in autos and some very pret-
ty floats were to be seen. The men,
bers of the junior class worked an
innovation by appearing in a big straw
rack and dressed in "hayseed" attire.
Premiums Will BE Paid Tomorrow.
The fair management wishes to an
nounce that all persons holding prem
iums will present same at the Sec
retary's office tomorrow. Payments
will begin at II o'clock.
Cow RuIs Amuck.
Driven mad by the sight and noise
of so many school children, a Jersey
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-10-01
New National Museum.

Washington, Oct. 1.-The new
building of the National Museum was
formally opened today with appropri-
ate ceremonies The magnificent edi-
flee. which when only half finished
housed the International Convention
for the Prevention of tuberculosis,
stands in the Mall, between Seventh
and Twelfth streets.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1909-09-09

johnson City when the campaign for
municipal ownership was begun: Then
everybody, without single exception,
who had an opportunity to express
himself freely declared that it was de-
sirable for the city to own such portion
of the Water Company's old plant as
was valuable, and as may be found fit
for use in the construction of new wa
terworlxs. This everybody desired to
do by agreement with the Water Com
pany. This the proper representatives
of the citizens and of the Board of May
or and Aldermen have made repeated
efforts to do during the last nine
months, but the Water Company has
not submitted proposition which any
citizen can deem fair and reasonable,
1t vas supposed in the beginning that
conditions such as these might arise,
and in order to meet this emergency an
Act was prepared and presented to the
last General Assembly and passed by
that body, which vested the city with
full and ample authority to condemn
not only water rights, rights OF way,
etc, but also any existing waterworks,
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1909-09-09

companies are often forced to resort to
in order to progress with the construc-
tion of public works. 1t is the expert
ence of lawyers that under these stat
uteS the most fair and liberal proyis-
ions are ordinarily made for the pay
ment of properties taken. The prop
erty owner cannot, and it is right that
he should not, stand in the way of the
construction of public improvement.
In the construction of the South &
Western railroad an instance occurs
which well illustrates this principal.
In the case of South & Western rail-
road VS.. w. |. Burgess, the railroad
company found it necessary to tak0
his home, Including his barn and all
the improvements thereon, and could
not agree with him as to the price
which should be paid. In the Law
Court at Johnson City it was decided
that the company should take the
property, and it did so, and jury Of
twelve men assessed just compensation
TO Mr.. Burgess for his house and lot
and barn and other Improvements. II
Continued on page g.