davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Press., 1909-12-22
MINUTE WHALES.
A Million and Half Could Rest on
 the Head of Pin.

A Million and Half Could Rest on
 the Head of Pin.
 The completest and most perfect of whales is a whale so small that .5OO,- GOO such whales could find room in a space not larger than an ordinary pins head But in that vanishing speck" of matter there is already determined just how all the innumerable cells of the future whales body are to grow how many of them are to be and where the bone cells. the muscle cells the nerve cells and all it's other bodily cells are to find their proper places in his body to the end of that whales Iife
 But much more than that. In that one primOrdial cell. scarcely imagina- ble for it's minuteness. are stored the physical memories. so to speak, of that whales ancestors back to the first whale. Therefore as he grows he will show that whales used to walk, for legs complete to the last leg bone will be found ill the adult whale in the proper place for legs. but now tucked under his skin because they are no longer usable. much as an English no- blcnan han%S in his hall his ancestors coats of mail aS mementos of days now gone by since the coming of f1e bull let's
 Moreover such minute whale is nothing but q whale because he can not possibly grow into fiSh any more than he can grow into a bird. for whales are mammals and therefore separated by, an Impossible biological gulf from all fishes. Lastly. in that primal cell not only does there reside the whole ancestral heritage of former whales, but there is ample provision for an indefinite number of future whales.-rr William Hanna Thomson in Everyb":ly's.
The Press., 1909-12-22
She Is So Seo-itive,

"I wish some person! weren't so all fired sensitive and ready to see an in- suit when none is intendeu,'' remarked the man with the troubled look, look ing for sympathy. ''Now, last night l got myself into an awkward fix just trying to be agreeable and to please everybody. I went to see a young lady think q great deal of-yes, do think q great deal of her, but I wish she would be more sensible. Girl friend of hers was there, and it was hcr first visit since she'd sent a crazy looking, good for nothing decorated cup and saucer with. scalloped edges as birthday gift.
 "'When was out shopping,' the girl friend explained, and saw that cup and saucer I just thought of you, Marguerite.'
 "How? Hand painted, isn't ftY
 ''Now, the recipients complexion is natural, as any one can see, and there was no reason for her to be so chilly toward me the rest of the evening. Hang such sensitivenessv'-New York Telegram.
The Press., 1909-12-22

The name of Colonel William H. Hall of Wilmington has been for some time associated with the republican nomination for comptroller at the state convention next year. The colonel was in Hartford this week and was asked about his candidacy for the position on the state ticket He made no attempt to deny that he would like to be nominated for comptroller. "But," he said, "I will not enter into fight to get the nomination. If can get it without contest I will accept it." Colonel Hall is more interested in the nomir ation of former Lieutenant Governor E. J Lake for governor than he is in s curing the nomination for comptroller for him. self. He believes that MT. Lake will be the choice of the convention next year. Hartford Times.
The Press., 1909-12-22
No Lie After All.

They were telling fish stories. and at last the tall. lank luan on the crack CT barrel said:
 ''I went down to the river this morn- ing. and. although the water was high almost to a flood. l took ten foot pike"-
 "Stop there" exclaimed the fat man with the corncob pipe '"Tell us you took an eight pound trout. and I'lI sit idly by. but ten foot pike-nev- CT! Ananias died for less than that"
 ''I took ten foot pike pole" con- tinued the unruffled tall. Iank man on the cracker barrel. and in less than five minutes hooked out fifteen foot bass'- .....
 See here! See here"' yelled the man who owned the grocery. You'll have to go way from here to finish that lie hain't got no ightnin' rod on this store yit.''
 ''I hooked out d fifteen foot bass wood log." persisted the tall, lank man. 'and l want to ask how much you think kin git for it,
The Press., 1909-12-22
SteaI;no Sea Water.

They arrested me i'll Italy for steal ing d bucket of water out of the sea-"
 The reporter laughed. He thought that the tourist on the pier was jok- ing. but the tourist resumed:
 Its fact. You cant draw water out of the Italian seas without a per, init. The idea is to prevent your dodg- ing the salt tax. Salt. you know, IS very heavily taxed Ill Italy. It's a government GlonopoIy. You buy it only in the government tobacco shops a nickel a pHckage. vest pocket sIze. And the government won jet Y Du monkey with sea water lest you extract the salt from it.
The Press., 1909-12-22
Not AntlN Worded.

An absurdly worded statement of a fact which was not in itself remarka- ble recently tried tue gravity of the listeners. It was on the occasion of the funeral of an elderly woman in a New England town. She had left an old mother. nearly ninety years of age. and an only son who was we'll on to- ward fifty.
 The services were conducted by a tiInid your z clergyman recently settled over the parish. After praying for many and various things he said:
 "And two we especially pray that the Lord will comfort and sustain in their loss and sorrow. One is the or phan. who. although no longer young. is an orphan still and must so con- tinue. The other is the mother. far advanced in years. who has survived her daughter. although considerably her senior"- Youths Companion.
The Press., 1909-12-22
ASSESSORS NOTICE.

BOROUGH OF STAFFORD ~PRINGS. All persons residing in tn, Borough of stafford Springs, liable to pay taxes, are hereby notified to return to the Assessors o or before the first day of January next a written or printed list properly signed and sworn to, Of all taxable property owned by them on the first day of De- cember, 1909. Those falling to make list will be charged a penalty of 10 Ter cent. additional according to law. Blanks may be obtained oi the Assessors, or may be found at the stores oi F. Fitzpatrick and Brown & Lowell.
 H. o. BUTTERFIELDl
 E. K. TAFT, Assessors.
 M. P. J. WALKEH,
 Stafford Springs, December 15, 1909.
The Press., 1909-12-22
D. RObertsOn & Co.,

NHOTCE BUILDING LOTS for Sale O on Stafford Heights, for cash or on very
 easy terms. FRANK KEEFE
The Press., 1909-12-22
Cleanliness Extra.

In describing his arrival at the town of Cuantla the author of Mexican Trails" says: "The first thing to at- tract my eye was Grand Banos,' which in English means grand baths.' Now, after a days ride a man craves a
 grand bano' more than all else, so l left the horse and entered. A large placard on the wall bore the following:
 "'A tub of water, 13 cents; with towel, IS cents. The person who de- sires to change the water will pay 10 cents extra
The Press., 1909-12-22
c;h-aI+ar,s searehIioht Battery.

For ships to pass around Gibraltar, Englands and the worlds greatest fortress, without being observed even at night is a practical impossibility owing to the great battery of search lights arranged along the bottom of the rock A ship running either in or out runs into one of the fixed beams of light and is revealed. A moving beam of light then follows her until the lookout officers are satisfied as to her intentions.-Popular Mechanics.
The Press., 1909-12-22
Que R<e34.
WEDNESDAY,, DEC. aa, leoe.
LEWIS MOLAUGHLIN. PUBLISHER.

This paper Is mailed regularly to it's supscT1D ars until a definite order to discontinue is re- ceived and all aErears are paid in full.
 Sl.6O year. If paid strictly in advance. .s1.25
 Resolutions, obituaries or cards of thanks in serted at one-half advertising rates. Births marriages and deaths inserted free. Communl- cations received without signature always com- mitted to the waste basket without attention.
 THm Paper and The Connecticut Uour nt semi-weeklyl furnished for So.lb per year in ad- vance.
 we are not responsible for, nor do we by pub llshing, endorse the opinions of our correspond ents.
The Press., 1909-12-22
MASSACHUSETTS. The Leading New England Journal With a
 Worldwide Reputation

Daily Republican continues making Each result which distinguished the o quality, reliability and enterprise
 The Republicans building sprnge busy Main street makes possible important and mechanical departments with ment second to none this newspaper in it's Daily Sunday and Weekly Associated Press service and able special local and famous for their ability fairness and vgor and illustrated special features theatrical criticism, selections the add to the interest and this high-class home newspaper Weekly Republican big bargain $ for 6 broad pages with of the Daily and Sunday
 DAILY, $S $2 quarter, FOG month, cents
 SUNDAY, $2 year, 50 cents quarter, cents a
 10 cents month, cents copy Specimen Copies either Edition free application The Weekly Republican will be sent free month who wishes to try it. 7..J. >#aaf
 All subscriptions payable in advance. Address
 THE REPUBLICAN, SPRINGFIELD, MASS.
The Press., 1909-12-22
Edifvin0.

Gentleman docking for roomSl-Did you say music teacher occupies the next apartment: That cannot be very pleasant. I.andladY (eagerlyl Oh that's nothing. He has eleven chill dren. and they make so much noise Razar.
The Press., 1909-12-22

The board of pRrdons refused to grant pardon to John Warren, the Williugton murderer, who has been in prison since 1859.
The Press., 1909-12-22
Not That Kind,

Tim-Would you scream if kissed you? Tessie-I suppose you tlatter yourself that I'd be speeches. with loY,-MObile Register.
The Press., 1909-12-22

A gents for Buttericlx's Patterns.
The newspaper., 1909-04-30

ITS not much to say for man
that he never had an enemy, "
says an exchange. you could
write that over a cabbage head. 1t
would be appropriate in an essay
on mush. or panegyric on putty.
1t makes a first class epitaph
above the grave of an OK. If you
never did anything to make any
body mad at you, you have been
called a man merely through
courtesy. You should apply for
a place as a dummy in a window
of clothing store"
The newspaper., 1909-04-30
Order TO Show Cause on Petition for
Sale OF Real Estate.
STATE OF COLoRADo.l
InmmNN IL ILa-Itn

STATE or COIoRADol
County 81 Delta
IL THE COUNTY COURT N PROBATE
In the mnttrr of order to show rau-.
the estate 81 ratricki on PETITION for -al.,
J. Goliin-. dsoea-ed; Of real e-tats
18TH day Of April. A. u. 1909 upon the ~
titIon MED herein by Randolph Williamson
adminin-trator Of said estate. for the sale 81
tion thereof. to-wit. Lots ,. .. . and = D.
y Of y. ". "a Of section ,. Twp. II south OF
1GS.Oa acres.
A trnct Of land containing about one and
one.hhif aere- situated In the southeast corner
OF the ;. W. = of the y. y. u Of -rvtiun L..
township II. south of Range ~ west OF 9Th
u. NJ. and described as follows romm~nr-
ing at the = y. corner 81 said : " 4, ~ y
T.. y of section IL. running thence north to-
n point where the Fire Mountain canal inter
H.'ts u" east line of said =. ". ., Of " T. a
Of section ! .. thence In Houthwe-trrlv dire.
tionalong the southeast bank Of snid canal t.
point where said canal inter-rcts III. snutb
line of said :. W q Of \. T.. u uf section IL.
thence east along said south line to place OF
beginning, and being the land lying south.
W. y Of said section 10. for the purpose 81
paying and satisfying the widows allow
tion
And Il now appearing to the court from
-hid peutlon TINT proper aud legal grounds
exist Tor the sale of all or portion OF said
real estate.
NOW, THEREFORE. II is ordered by the
court that Joanna Collins. Maggie Collin-
ami the guardian Hd litem of Frances pat
rick Collins. n minor. and said minor ait
persons who nre legntees or tIrvisee- of said
ssthie or any Phrt thereof, or heirs Of said
decenent, be hnd nppenr before said court az
ths court room OF said court. In the town 81
Deltn, county ana state aforesaid. on the
18th day of May. A. ID. 1909, al the hour ~
l.Oo clock In the afternoon OF said day
then and there To show cnnre, n any ther.
be. why nm order should not b.. made al
recting the snid administrator to sell m.
whole or so much Of said real estate "a. may
ne necessary Tor the purposes specified In said
1T is FURTHER ORDERED that this or.
der be published for at least four succcssiv.
weeks In THE PAoNI. NEWSPAPER "A weekly
punlic newspaper published In snid county
- III lS FURTHER ORDERED that w IL
j. hereby appointed ms guardian al IItem for
frnncls Patrick Collins, minor. to represent
SAID minor at said hearing.
by the Court:
c. II. SrEwART. County Judge.
FIRST Publication, April 1G, 1909
Last Publication. May II, 1909
The newspaper., 1909-04-30

ON the 50th anniversary of its
establishment. the Rocky Noun
tain News issued special Jubilee
edition that from the standpoint
of size at least exceeded any pre-
vious effort in that line by any
paper in the state. The News is
the oldest paper published in the
state and is justly proud of the
record made. In their Jubilee
edition they give the various parts
of the state good write-ups and
make of it an edition that must
do the state and her industries
much good.
The newspaper., 1909-04-30
The
Start.
to a
Better


Half OF getting anywhere
ia in making the start.
II you want to be success
fulfil you want to better
your position-make the
start. We have made the
start easy. and we have
made the whole way to sue
cess easy. So easy, in fact,
that you will be surprised at
the insignificance OF the bar
rier that has kept you back.
The start to success II to
simply fill in and mail to us
the coupon below.
Read over the list OF occu-
pations I'm the coupon. mark
x before the one you want to
enter, fill I'm and mail the
coupon To US. By return
mail we VIII tell you how
you can easily, inexpensively
and In your spare time quail
fly yourself for the position
you want. and well send
proof of IL In the form of
facts as to what we have
done for Others.
The newspaper., 1909-04-30

The experiences of Eugene
Sues Wandering Jew will proba-
bly, be duplicated by Cypriano
Castro. erstwhile dictator in Ven
zuela. Cyprian had just got his die
tator stunt in working order and
the red fire and other stage effects
in position when his vermiform or
some other supernumerary jigger
in his anatomy went on strike.
As he had found it necessary in
establishing his benehcent dynasty
to spill considerable gore Of stiff
necked recalcitr ants, he naturally
preferred to trust the excision of
his offending member to a stranger
who couldn't possibly have a
crouch and a snickersnec con-
cealed about his person. He there
fore called in Gomez, his faithful
understudy, and turned the dicta
tor job over to him. Then stick
ing a few millions OF public money
into the pockets of his pajamas.
set sail for Europe. In order to
secure the tranquility of the coun-
try Gomez chopped the heads off
several of Castro's friends and
cabled over to his chief that the
European trip might as well be
continued indefinitely. Castro
found a surgeon who successfully
separated him from his appendix,
or whatever it was that gave him
a pain, and he set sail for home
with the avowed intention of
holding a seance with Gomez in
the woodshed. Gomez had an
immediate and heartrending at
tack of fan-tods and began yell
ing Justify for help. Uncle Sam
heard the wall and said, "Shut up
Sonny. I'll fix the bogey-man."
Uncle Sam Apassed the word
around among the Deighbors.
When Castro got to the West
Indies he found Johnny Bull fran
tically waving him off. He did
get ashore on a French island,
but he was pulled out of bed clad
in dignity and nightie and hus-
tied aboard ship and told to git,
hike, vamous, absquatulate. Every
nation on earth is guarding its
shores with club. Castro is ma
rooned on the deep. blue sea, all
ports closed to him. Just what
the ship owner thinks isn't stated.
-Olathe Criterion.
The newspaper., 1909-04-30

A Tub" hat is not necessarily a
sign that the wearer is a washer
woman: 1t is our candid opinion
that a washerwoman would have
too much respect for herself to
wear one of 'em.-Lake City
Times.
The newspaper., 1909-04-30

Entered at the postoffice in Paonia for
transmission through the mails as second
class matter.
The newspaper., 1909-04-30
HOURS AMOUNT
DATE

DATE HOURS
Sherman Lane, Art Pullins, ]
Chaffin, Chas. Stefen j T Honald
Fred Wiley, E Shook. Roy Grice,
Holybee Il ii Bird, j J Thinker,
verd Molenaux, Lee Thomason
Jim Roman, 100 30.
12 River work s 2
20 hours extra looking up men and
material after hours D.
13 River work T.
B Clark, Richards Bernard,
Hart, Turner, Frank Baker
with teams 40 20.
H Bird. j ] Tinker, Ward Mole
1a1,., nana: 8 snoSn SS: Roy .e,ac G,ice' AZ
Thomason. Fred Wiley, J Il Chat
fin, Art Pulling. Sherman Lane.
Jim Roman 81 "A.
=. Jim Lane and team leveling with ~.
, king drag 4.
l5 River Work, Roy Grice and team 3.
Chas Stenen, Bernard Hart. Sc =;
Shook, Immenroth, Tink-
Ter, Ward Molenaux II H Bird 80 8.
Is Hauling sand and gravel for
crete tile 4.
Bernard Hart and team 4.
Chas Stefen 2.
II Hauling sand and gravel for con-
crete tile and river work 1.
Bernard Hart A Clark and teams II $50
Chas Steffen, Lee Thomason 16 4.
Is Hauling sand, gravel in river work 4.
ABB Clark, Bernard Hart and teams Ii s.
Lee Thomason, Chas. Steffen 10 4.
10 Flowing road and removing rock
at Hawkeys place 4.
Bernard Hart and team 4.
Lee Thomson, Art Pullins, J II
Chaffin, J ] Tinker IS I.
20 Flowing road and removing rock
at Hawkey's place 4.
Bernard Hart and team L.
Lee Thomas Art Pullins.
Chaffin "a g.
- Flowing at Chnn ranch 45O
Bernard Hart and team 1.
Lee Thomason 9.
% Flowing at Chinn ranch $50
Bernard Hart and team 4.
Lee Thomason 2.
n Road work at Chinn ranch 1.
Bernard Hart and team 4.
Lee Thomason ..
- Road work at Chinn ranch 1.
Bernard Hart and team I.
Lee Thomson ..
PC Putting in bridge in adobes on Me-
Donald creek by Fred Hammond's 10 3.
w Richards and team hauling
coal for engine which used
grading at Chinn ranch I.
Lee Thomason 10 $50
Used stringers. Z IA foot plank
q Road work at Chinn ranch 4.
Holman and team I.
Lee Thomson 2.
20 Road work at Chinn ranch 4.
Holman and team I.
Holman extra man and team ..
Lee Thomason =.
II Road work at Chinn ranch $ 4.
Holman and team I.
Holman extra man and team 4.
Lee Thomson ..
Total for labor Paonia district 3 762 -
OF the above amount S600.7j pended In pro-
ecting Paonia and Midway bridges.
There purchased merchandise and material
a follows:
ibsou-Castell Lumber Co.
Material for fumigating house S73.G5
Lath and Lumber 2i0 16.Oj
7. +. Conine. livery
To moving fumigating house $50
To livery rig two daysby Roberts 200
To two tons coal 800 1880
i. j. AFFORD, blacksmith work 6.35
oette * Kemp, blacksmithing $50
Iiller Mere. Co., merchandise SOD
. S. Cady two king drags with chains 1856
The newspaper., 1909-04-30

Sherman Lane
20 Hauling brush
VT Mayes, Jim Lane with teams
Sherman Lane
% Fixing rd. flooded by Pa onia ditch
"A Hauling brush
W.T. Mayes, Jim Lane with teams
h. Looking up cedars, hiring help
Dragging cedars
Art Pullins cutting cedars
JH Chaffin cutting cedars
3 River work with team
River work single
VT Mayes, A b Clark. l. A Davis
Lige Chambers, w Stroll, w b
Richards, with teams
Sherman Lane, Art Pullins. ] II
Chaffin. Chas. Steffen, Lee Thorn
ason, 7 Honald
River work
W.T. Mayes. A b Clark, Lige Cham.
bers, w b Richards, w + Conine
with teams
Sherman Lane, Art Pullins, ] II
Chafiin. Chas. Steffen, Lee Thoma.
son T Honald, Fred Wiley, Lee
Jones
River work
w L MAyeb, l. n DdNis, n ID SidIh
Lige Chambers, G w Stroll, w 4
Richards, w F Conine, Frank Ba
ker, Lew Wilson with teams
Sherman Lane, Art Pullins, j II
Chaffin, ii ii Bird, Fred Wiley, Lee
Jones. / w Taylor, Chas. Steffen
Lee Thomason, j T Honald. jim
Roman, S + Snook, Roy Grice, A +
lmmenroth, Henry Rovaart. Grant
Mickey
River work
W.T. Mayes. l. A Davis, A Il Clark
Lige Chambers, e w Stroll, w
Richards, w + Conine, Frank Deck
er, Lew Wilson, with teams
Sherman Lane, Art Pullins, j II
Chaffin. Chas. Steffen, Lee Thoma
son, II Honald, Fred Wiley, / "
Taylor. Jim Roman, S f Shook
Roy Grice, Henry Rovaart, Grant
Mickey, A F Immenroth, A Holy
bee, II III Bird
River work
II Mayes, l. A Davis, A b Clark
Lige Chambers, c Stroll, Il Rich
ards, Bernard Hart, Frank Baker,
Lew Wilson, with teams
Sherman Lane, Art Pullins, Il
Chaffin. Chas. Steffin, Lee Thoma
son, J r Honald, Fred Wiley, TX,
Taylor, Jim Roman, III III Bird, :
II SnOOk, 10y brlce, heurE 10
vaart. Grant Mickey, A + lmmen
roth, A II Holybee,
River work
Tom Mayes, l. A Davis, A B Clark
Lige Chambers, G Stroll, B Rich
ards, Bernard Hart, Lew Wilson
with teams
Frank Bakers team
Sherman Lane, Art Pullins. J III
Chaffin, Chas. Steffen, Lee Thoma
son, J II Honald, Fred Wiley, jim
Roman, + Shook, Roy Grice
Henry Rovaart, Grant Mickey, a
+ Immenroth, A Holybee, III i
Bird, J Tinker, Verd Moleneaux
10 River work
T Mayes, l. A Davis Lige Cham
bers, G Stroll, b richards, Ber
nard Hart, Frank Baker, Lew
Wilson, with teams
Sherman Lane, Art Pullins, j J.
Chaffin, Chas. Steffen, Lee Thoma
son, T Honald, Fred Wiley, jim
Roman. + Shook, Roy Grice
Henry Rovaart, Grant Mickey, \
Immenroth, A Holybee, III i
Bird, J j Tinker, verd Molenaux
II River work
Il Mayes, l. A Davis, A Il Clark
Lige Chambers, G Stroll, u Rich
ards, Bernard Hart, Frank Baker
with teams
The newspaper., 1909-04-30

Subscription Rates $500 Per Year.
The newspaper., 1909-04-30
rcontinued from page threel
HOURS AMOI,ST

HOURS AMOUNT
Mch 20 Work in adobes north OF Crawford 2.
% Work road west OF Good
wins ranch 2.
NC Lee and team fused 232 it. lbr.) s 4.
90 Rock cuvert east OF Sandersons 2.
NC Lee and team 4.
"A Rock culvert east OF Sandersons 2.
C Lee and team 4.
% Rock culvert Crawford road 2.
NC Lee and team 4.
26 Rock culverts west OF Olsons 2.
NC Lee and team !.
% Rock culverts west Of Olsons 9
NC Lee and team 4.
% Culvert by Flynn 2.
NC Lee and team (used 156 feet OF
lumber) 4.
30 Hauling rock for culverts 2.
MCLee l.
81 Repairing bridge north Cottonw'd 4.
C Lee FUSED 203 feet lumber) Sis
foot stringers 2.
The newspaper., 1909-04-30

Gibson Castel Lumber Co.
Material for fumigatng house S73.G5
Lath and Lumber 90 3 1905
W. F. Conine. livery
To moving fumigating house $50
To livery rig, two days by Roberts 100
To two tons coal 800 1880
w J. AFFORD, blacksmith work 6.35
Goette * Kemp, backsmithing $50
Miller Mere. Co., merchandise 55.5i
L. S. Cady, two king drag with chains 1855
sl7I49
Total expenditures by Davis S93l7l
Directed by commissioner, moving rock
Uawkey's. place. Pearson in charge
with Art Pulins and j III Chat
fin, ninety-six hours s2I
By commissioner. Paona- II otch kiss road.
moving rock. G ii Taylor in charge
with A Immenroth, B Walling, s f
Snook. l. Butler, ! J Thinker. Art
Pullins. f ID Jones, j ii Chaffn and
ii Taylor. G5h days S137.
II C Moritz, building fumgating houses at
Paona and Hotchkss 40.
Purchased OF j Adams Co., I'd grader $50.
Purchased concrete tile forms OF the
Miracle Pressed Stone Co.. Minneapolis 9l.0G
Arthur Vinegar, getting cedars to protect
Midway bridge. sixteen hours 4.
Total by commissioner 1906
Total by Sare 1.l62.95
Total by Davis 933.74
Total by Axtell 97.1
Total, commissioners district No 3, first
quarter year 1909. $2,939.96
OF the about 1900 or wHs % spent for
ss.ng s sns s1f fSsdng ia%sans wSe
pn @ s@ ~oss 4es ns % the first on
s % s With o oo SaS @us 9f so little % %
an. for hs e, The
Tsn.Sn's Mesa I Mesa
ssIn %Ss$ Ss.
y .s
material belonging to the county
The newspaper., 1909-04-30

There purchased merchandise and material
a follows:
B. N. Crawford & Co. $500
G. w. Hendricks ITO
G. W. Goodwin, 3S2 feet OF bridge plank
at $24Q0 per thousand 916 ..
Ed T. Groteuhuis, blacksmith work 1856 1921
Total expenditures for district 1921
The following is the work done by ". A. Davis,
road overseer at Paona: