davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-20
STU yOR BILLE HOORE.
Negroes Indicted bN ROcL rfeIlrT Strand
.inr1 GETS y Certificate

In the oase 81 Belle Moore. the negr~~s
Who was sentenced ." "A PRISON term on
"A Rock .f.ller Grand lurv indictment.
Justice Giegerich OF the Supreme Court
granted Yesterday q certificate Of reason
able doubt aud she sill be released pend
ing appeal n size finds Uaii Justice
Gisge-ich said that he had grave doubts
~ to whether a prejudicial error was not
committed in Judge Grains charge TO the
jury. The jury was charged. according
" Justice GiegeTich. a. follows: The
defendant comes 10 the bar with the
presumption 81 innocence but the jury
vas NOT told that this presumption eI
lists from the begIning "a the end NJ the
the trial
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-20
WHr JOHNSON VAS SPEEDING.
Inspector Told Him To "Bea, o." and
Hr Mas Arrested for Obeyin

4 bicycle policeman standing at Eight b
aV .nus aud Forty second street Nesisr
dav afternoon saw Jack johnson drlv q
ing an automobile az what he considered
too fast a dip. He called TO johnson
who yelled back. IN gettin' away from
where and kept right on.
4 little above Forty-ihird street the
policeman overhauled johnson and or
dered HIM 70 halt johnson stopped
the automobile but protested
I'm obeyin' the orders Of your boss.
Mr. smiling Dick Walsh. the inspector.
he said I'm gettin' away from that
theatre. where was causin a crowd To
collect an amt dom no harm
Never mind that replied the police
man -You just com. around to the
station and tell the lieutenant about
uppercutting the tratfic laws
The crowd Was swelling in Eighth
svenu. and trstfic was gettins conges'ed
johnson drove SLOWLY through II and
stepped ont Of his car at the West Forty
seventh street police station.
The lieutenant behind the desk glanced
ZIP and when he saw who was there any
spectator would have laid ten TO one
that he hadn't cashed q bet on lndepen
dence Dav
Its all right said johnson when
the bicycle DolicemAn had gone through
the formality OF giving the name of the
prisoner. You see ! I'm acting down
there at Hammerstein' :. and when | got
through and came out To get in my car
there was a crowd on the sidewalk They
don't let actors loaf on the sidew ak =
IN that part Of town and Mr.. Inspector
Walsh he comes up Ia me and says Beat
H. and 4 lust naturally beats IL hk .
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-20
Magistrate Commrnds Iiead ~ EsseN
MARKET Court squad.

Makistrat. OGOnnor. who finished
his present tenn at k--"s Market court
Yesterday. had a word II praise for Lieut.
GLEASON. m charge oi the court police.
before he left the bench
Lieutenant" said he, + have always
heard that the operations Of ia. sIeerers
and shyster lawyers were bold-r IA this
court fusn anywhere else. but l haven Z
noticed u this term You haN" great
ability ns - comma nding officer have
noticed that -tesr''TS and yrofesslona
bondsmau and -hy-'ar lawyers and others
who have pr-yrd upon the poor "a this
cont hIv. been kept well WITHIN 1ound-
something I never saw before ~ this
highly for a.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-20
Va E,R oN FIGHT pICT, RrS.
Mayor Puts o. 10 tn the Aldermen and
TheS Al Iourn TilI Vai

Mayor Gavnor told the Alderman yes
tsrdav hat - Vas IN their power. not in
his. ~ prevent the exhibition 81 prize
fight pictures IN the city The Aldermen
put ~ doing anything until the middle
~ September when they will meet again
and meanwhile. 49, far 40 thsy ara ~on-
earned. N" pictures ran b" shown This
was the Mayors rne~sag"
number ~ parsons have asked ~. 70
sST" an o'det. 10 us~ the tpvn words
that ~" Ir'iur'.- ~ a recent prtzenvht u-
mot exhibited ~ this 'iv Oth~rS having
n tTu~r con- option 81 'hs Limitations Of
government and ~ iiS divisions INTO ~" o.
parfmsni- and that no offCtaI NAV do any
hing which he - no' uihoriSed 10y SONS
Law 10 do. have asked m. to ascertain what
the Law IL and help 20 have II enforced hy
the district ATTORNEYS Of the four counties
tho police and The courts
Tho MAYOR has no power 20 revoke The
licenses ~ The theatres which ,r~ exhibiting
such pictures. n tho Ci'v Charter gives the
power 10 revoke su"h No. n-es 10 the Judges
81 the supreme ouri for Causs after n hear
ing and II the showing Of such pictures ba
not a 'rim nal oTenc. OF forbidden 10y statute
"r ordinance licenses could nor Re revoked
therefor
The Corporation Counsel adv Sos me- tina,
TO shoN such pictures 10 not made a criminal
offence nv the Penal law. and that th@re j.
no statute for bidding the showing of them.
In fact priIshRh' pictures have been shovn
~ the theatres and minor places Of amuse-
Inent here fer many ysnrs and also IN soms
newspapers IN the no@' vulgar and rspulsivs
form and are being 30 shown now without
any one ever having thought hist II vas
illegal
! therefore refer the matter to YOU
pointing ont that under subdivision - Of
section 20 of IN" c,ty Charter Won have tho
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-20
sHEET WET,L >TRIkE SPREADS.
Important Buildings Nnrrt~d In New
yerk. New Jersey and Connecticut.

Serk. Nr~ Jersey and Conneetieut.
The strike ~ the Amalgamsted sheet
Metal Workers. which hogan in this city
on Monday on avery bnilding where
carpenters are setting metal covered trim
or hanging metal covered doors has been
extended to towns IN New Jersey and
Connecticut r Connolly Of the union
said Yesterday that eighty independent
employers had taken the carpenters otY
the work and zoo strikers would return
10 their job. to-day
Connolly said that the strike was of
nat ional importance 10 the sheet metal
workers The sheet metal workers in
San Francisco were doing the work the
sheet metal workers were on strike her.
20 secure. and II the strike was won the
shee, metal workers probably would get
this work all over the country
Among the buildings affected by tba
strike. he said. are Kent Hall at Colurnbi.
University. the Gimbel building, sixth
avenue and Thirty-third street the new
Municipal Court House in The Bronx.
the Prudential Life Insurance building
Newark. y }. the Government buildings
At West Point. the state Library, Hart
ford. Conn. and the State Normal school
at Albany
The Metal Ceiling Association. IN.
Employing Roofers and Sheet Metal
Workers Association and the Metal
Covered Door and Window Association,
the three organizations OF employers
affected by the strike. held informal meet
ings yesterday az ~ Wcst Thirty-third
street II was stated that they will
apply to the Building Trades EMPLOYERS
Association to-day for permission 10 man
at once their contracts on which the sheet
metal workers have struck
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-20
sOME ONE ROBBED THF B4NK
'1-rk - the Hand mat PIcLrd % $50
and Caught q Maa Who Ran

David kupferbeEg. a clerk IN the bank
ing house Of Morris Rosett n 90 az Is7
stanton street left a stack ~ Ave and ten
dollar bills he was arranging into 81 600
piles yesterday morning 10 answer the
Telephone Then hand reached IN
through the tsllcr'a window and piok ed up
a hsndful Of bills kupferberg dropped
the phone ard ran ont OF his cage
He saw = mon rum ing down Attorney
street kuDferberg caught ham Tho
prisoner SAID ne was Rnphs II Ioidn@r.
- years ole pedler. ~ ~ Columbia
street No mon~y was found The sum
iost was $50
In the EsseI Market pohoa court Ma z
Is'rats O'Connor held lso.dner m s. NO
hall for sEa 1,lna ton to-day
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-20
cox GIVES " TO BROW '.
SAYS ohio Republicans VIII >sm~ Him
for go, eruor aud Eject Him

CINCINSAII July 10 -George y Cox.
in a statement given ont her" tonight.
says that Judge o. n Brown ~ Dayton
will 10 nominated by tho Republicans
OF Ohio for Governor on the second ballot.
Cox says
L have gone over the situation thor
oughly and am convinced that Brown will
receive go votes ON the first ball ct and
7OO on the second Judge Browns friends
have been assured that he " III receive the
votes of az least M delegates " their can
disiates fail on the first ballot The go
delegates which he already has will stand
pat
that Brown IN nominated. 5000 that he
will carry Hamilton county and IS OOO that
he will he elected. or any part of this
amount on either proposition
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-20
4RR,\T rOR BIGGI> BOTH,M.
~rerIH aunn'. D~pu,Ie. After Brooklyn
Magistrate.

>1rr.e QUINN d Brooklyn hoidr a wsr-
r..' .ur iu" arr-st Of Magistrate r CASTOR
HIgEruIsDiuam I--rIed by Surrogate
k"',..lu ru, ,pnt-mft 81 court HigRin-
..'..'. "rtrgcd WIN iaiiing to pay
.. - "H t.tH costs AMI interest which -
p.~ .',u ."I a- ..S"c.IOr o. thr estate
% tora > n,r-.S
." '. '~ 'f" .. au'"d 4 wa-ran' early
.' .I' 20 . ..t- r..Yr .'ry,.I - ~ was
.s.......i .....' uIl '.uputunru would set /"
90 ". H 8 got .... HuI u new warrant
49, -. ''i '' ~'.G-.ihy AID put 10 the
tr'I' O.. 49,. ~'.l' u y - -a'i varterda v
b.. 20 .N'''.. " .'.. .rt I"rutl'- w"r"
in' - O.. " ''..- ..rn-..
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-20
DIED.

ROCotTT On Jriy "A. AI0ert Bssrc - F''
Se'vices TusNdsy TIVE FuNER.. .r' -
81 West ~: - THAyK l. CAwrHr'
NJ SSING On Tuesday. July ~. - - y
residence. ~ PArihc At. Broos
mOnth'~ Illness. Mary king~laEl,
Robert Speir Russ'nE Funeral T-.r'
FRONNH On July -. 1910. sA~or. he r .' ~
haod of Addle Fromn.e. aged - .E DID
month. at his residence, 40 v cs'
services At hi. late residence " 80. ..'
uinEAts o'clo-a TuaerAlThg~-N
~ easn or.0rA latermcnt o..
Cmetery
Mc,'rr J.Ir 80. 1910 Henry NgG~-
stAtc THY Fr'NEHAL CHUTcH. @
- FrNSk o. CAMFBgtL BRO
PJi.SFORD a uddsnly on sunday. go 3
Orange. = : Josephine AHsto-
widow o. james Puisfori. &c LEI ~ ~
Funeral Service will be held =. ~ o..
tbr HOS Communion. south oIat;f
daN A''-rnOoa. July -. sGs's
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-20
Army and NaVS Order.

wAsmNoToN. July 10 -Thss. army order,
have becn issued
capt Nlfr~d Hashroucs. Coast Artillery ID
SlHty uiuth CompAus
Capt Io$rph " l-iich General star 10 Arm.
War College - ferrrtaTN and acting 1uaTse-
star relieved
Capt. G"orEe y Pert Medical Corp. 10 Tor,
Bay AfG
Cspt utlbcrr : NoIngb~rg Tngibc.r corn.
from 81 M War college - " 1T po'u'
rrc-~ Hs,, orders hs,e been issued
tlrut e. ~ Fischer :fsrI r.tr-r ,r-s
By Grpgrarhlc Once. Ru"HIr - w. Nlrs.rI- .,
ordnance or Ger
Lieut. T. Co'trr from 20. If--tnIr art ,,-
tnu~ tratrrrrl- naval rC-pltsi Hy-tpr
Tustgn u MHvN. % th~ s~o-1lor
lusiE0 ID'g l'st from the Hpr ~ =
70 the fofuIa '
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-20
Br.osI,r picture SHOW Men v,n.d

Julius AhrAhans ri 7i2 Myrtle AvenVs
Wynant C;ersh ~ ISL State street and
Joseph Calvin ~ tsD Ninth street were
Yesterday convicted IN the Court ~ SpeciS
SESSIONS in BROOKLYN ~ admitting minors
TO their moving picture shows and g Nns
If tSO was imposed IN each cas-.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-20
MARRIED.

FISH- DicK.-On Thursday. JUb e. '.A
Garrison on Hudson. isabel Niidr~.
Stuyvesant Ftsh. Jr
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-20
I>D,RINhERS

FRANK E.CAMPBELI- sSI.sAIW 80
-a-sls AribIinno- service. re 80
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1910-03-24
Proposed Hospital
Well Received.

The PRESS is pleased to hear so many
favorable comments on the proposed
general hospital for Emporium. All
realize tho dire necessity for such an
institution in our county and we firm
ly believe if a suitable building can be
secured for the purpose that liberal
hearted ladies and gentlemen would
see to it that the necessary support
was forth coming.
We have a private letter from the
general manager of the E. l dupont
&c Nemours Powder Company, Will
mington, Del, in which they offer to
sell the large building on Sixth street,
admirably fitted for hospital, and
writes in reply to our request for a
price on the above property: "How-
ever, if it was to be for public insti-
tuition, have every reason to believe
that our Company would make divi-
sion of a certain amount and if there
could be reasonable amount raised
we would try to meet your ideas on
the line."
Now, people, it is up to you. AS we
said in last weeks PRESS we are will
ing, and gladly, to give of our time
and means to make the proposed hos
pital success but we must depend
upon your cordial assistance-especia
ly the several physicians of the county.
Let us be up and stirring.
We have received numerous cheer
ing encouragement from our towns
people, as well as outsiders, and quote
few as follows:
FIGHT FOR IT.
saw in the PRESS, last week, that
we need general hospital at EN-
porium. Why of course we do and
ought to have one, by all means.
will give my mite as soon as anyone
starts it. So, let US have it. Almost
every man and woman in Cameron
County would give what they could
Too much money goes out of the
county that would be kept at home if
we had hospital. Keep up the fight
until we get it; you will have lots of
help, as far as l have seen and by what
they say. READER.
Cameron, Pa, March 81, 1910
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1910-03-24
Saturday..

Fire that gutted the Sherwood
building at Horhell, ~ Y, did damage
estimated at $4,000.
Secretary of the Navy Meyer an
nounces that the Pacific feet defeated
the Atlantic fleet in battle practice for
1909.
While other aviators are engaged
in legal warfare the Wright brothers
try to organize big flying tourna-
ment in New York.
Colonel Bridges, head of the mill
tary forces OF the commonwealth Of
Australia, declares West Point the
worlds best war college.
The election of Minority Leader
Champ Clark as speaker is seriously
considered by some regular Republi-
cans. They say they would follow a
Democrat in preference to a Repub-
lican who defies the majority of his
party.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1910-03-24
The Great Event.

The annral Ball and Reception 10 be
given by Emporium Council, No. 900,
at opera house, Tuesday evening,
March 29th For weeks a committee,
composed of Thos. e. Law, Jas. Kear-
rey and G. Harold Seger, have been
working like beavers to make this
ovent the occasion of the season. The
Germania Orchestra, of Lock Haven,
have been engaged for occasion ard a
program, G. neat design, from the
PRESS job rooms of especially select
ed music for the occasion has been
selected. While this ball is an invita-
tion dance, it is very evident from the
fact that every dressmaker in town, as
well as many other places, haue been
busy on swell gowns for the occasion.
There will be very large attendance.
Those fortunate enough to be favor
ed with an invitation should be there
early. Dancing commences at S:45
Mr.. Thos. E. Law will be the master
of ceremonies and has a specially pre-
pared japanese program for the occa.
sion,in fact he has been sitting up very
late studying the language. Messrs.
Herbert E. Vogt, John Fl. Stephens, Leo.
T.Hayes will be the reception commit
tee on the pleasant occasion. We hear
it said that the ball room will be a
dream of beauty, as far as the ilumina-
tions are concerned.
The committee respectfully requests
their friends TO be prompt.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1910-03-24
The Best Outdone.

Emporium's Greatest Store, under
the energetic and careful supervision
of MIR. r. Kuehne, who has had many
years experience in the largest city es-
tablishments, continues to grow in fav-
or with not only the people in Cam
eron county, but wide scope of coun-
try-even extending to different states.
His plan of conducting straight-for-
ward business, or money refunded, has
established name for this popular
store.
The Easter Opening this year far
surpasses any previous effort and the
beautiful attractions in every depart
ment, from the finest drapery in choice
laces, hand made and imported, at
popular prices, within the reach of the
rich and the poor. We noticed hun
dreds of rich goods we feel certain will
please the ladies, especially the very
large line of trimmed ano untrimmed
Hats in the Millinery Department, un-
der the management of their expert
Trimmer, Miss Rose Cypher, who has
been with this firm for two or three
seasons. You certainly would be hard
to please if you could not be suited or
failed to find you style. A glance at
the large line of ladies coats, opera
capes, and suits, in all the popular
styles, at popular prices will meet your
pocket books. This is a beautiful line
and must be seen to be appreciated.
Those new exquisite Lace Scarfs, rang
ing in prices from So 90 to $25 90 are of
the handsomest creations and will
make the lovliest Easter Gift for your
wife, daughter or best girl. We might
rattle for an hour, telling yon what
you may see by calling. That's what
you want to do-call at once and see
the handsomest display of goods in
this section of the State. " would be
hard to excel outside of the larger
cities.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1910-03-24
0. B. Tanners
Home DESTROYED

Our citizens will be panied to learn
that o. B Tanners residence on Mason
Hill in Gibson township was destroy ed
by fire early last Wednesday morning.
o. B. Tanner and B. j. Duell, who
are engaged on tie contract left for
their work early and hardly commenc-
ed when they heard screams in the
neighborhood of Mr.. DuelPs home,
which is within one-forth mile from the
Tanner place. Knowing that some
thing serious was the matter, they
started for their homes, and when they
had gone but short defiance they
were told that "Bert Tanners house
is on fire" Rushing to the scene, the
worried father was glad to see his
motherless children standing under a
shed. Bert rushed into the burning
building, hoping to save bis pocket
book, containing $40 and valuable
papers, but the flames drove him back.
Neighbors saved some furniture but
most of which was scorched and ruined
All of their bedding and clothing was
destroyed. 1t is total loss and ter
rible blow to the more than unfortun-
ate citizen. The loss on house and
furniture is about $4,000 with no in
surance. Mr.. Tanner was at Empori
um last Saturday and is at loss what
to do. We sincerely sympathiZe with
him, as do all our people, but what
good does that do. 1t will not rebuild
his home, neither will it clothe his
children. But, friend Tanner is full of
grit aud hard work and will not sit
down and "cry over spilled milk"
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1910-03-24
News Snapshots
Of the Week

obtains British admiralty secrets con
cerning the use of oil as fuel for
warships.
In a night session the Allegheny
county grand jury, at Pittburg, returns
graft" indictments against forty coun-
cilmen and one time councilmen.
Mayor Gaynor of New York city is
sues an order directing the police to
stop recording for the rogues' gallery
of persons not yet convicted of crime
It is now misdemeanor for any
woman to wear long hat pin in pub
lie places in Chicago. Any woman
caught wearing one is liable to arrest
and a fine OF $50.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1910-03-24
Friday.

Forty-two Republicans desert Speak
er Cannon on ruling of the chair,
reversing it by vote of 163 to Ill.
Dispatches from Ottawa show that
the Canadian press upholds the Do
minion governments attitude on the
tariff.
Senator Newcomb announces at the
Aids trial that a thorough investiga-
tion Of corruption charges in the leg
islature will be made.
Discussing the Pinchot controversy
in Minneapolis, Mr.. Ballinger, secre-
tary Of the interior, charges that he
has been made the victim of a con-
spiracy.
Walter H. Stewart, who for many
years conducted a private bank at
Chittenango, N. Y, has been sent
enced to one year at hard labor in the
Onondaga penitentiary. He received
deposits when he knew his bank was
insolvent
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1910-03-24
NEWSY PARAGRAPH
Summary of the Weeks News
of The World.

happenings From All Parts of the
Globe Put Into Shape For Easy
Readins-What All the World Is
Taking About--Cream of the News
cuIled From Long Dispatches.
Count Won Kanitz deplores Ger
many's yielding to America in tho
tariff agreement, fearing it's effect on
exports to the United States.
Labor leaders issue call to al
unions in Pennsylvania TO prepare for
strike when conferences fail to set
tie Philadelphia car mems strike.
Justice Swayze at Trenton signed
the order directing the Western pack
PRS to bring their books into New
Jersey for the purpose of examina-
ton by the Hudson county grand jury.
Frank B. Kellogg, assailing the
Standard Oil company in the su-
preme court of the United States, de-
mands its dissolution as a menace to
the country
President Taft reached Chicago
this morning. From Chicago the pres.
ident will go Rochester, Albany, New
York, New Haven and Providence and
will not be in Washington again un-
til March %.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1910-03-24
Monday.

Chauffeur who killed man in
Brooklyn is sentenced to six months
In the city prison.
President Taft has issued procla-
nation extending the minimum t1riff
rates to France.
Councilman Klein of Pittsburg, on
eve of his removal to prison, makes a
confession duplicating sixty persons
in municipal graft"
Rapid progress is being made by
the navy department in its plans to
assure ample supply of fuel oil for
oil burning warships.
Sir Robert w. Perks of London is
in New York in the interests of a
worldwide employment agency, to be
established by Methodists.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1910-03-24
A Joy Ride.

Last Friday evening, a party of
young folks, numbering twenty, ac.
comranied by Miss Alice Quigley as
chaperon, enjoyed a straw ride t.
Canoe Run, where they were very
pleasantly entertained by Mr.. and Mrs.
Webster and daughter Irene. The
evening was pleasantly spent in play
ing games, after which most delight
ful lunch was served. They returned
home in the wee sma' hours, voting it
one of "The Nights"
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1910-03-24
A False Report
Mildred Green Safe

A report was received here on Tues
day from Cleveland stating that Mildred Green
adopted daughter of Mrs. NJ. A. Rockwell, hal
been killed on Euclid Avenue by an automobile.
Mrs. Rockwell, accom- panied by DIR. w.
Bush. left hereyesterday morning for Cleveland.
Mrs Rockwell wired this THURSDAY morning
Mildred Safe; home this p. M" After Mrs
Rockwell left Emporium for Cleveland, friends
here got into communication with the whole
sale millinery store where the young lady was
employed and recei"ed an answer that "Mss
Green had been sick and they knew of no acc-
dent"
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1910-03-24
Down in West Virginia.

w. A. Dalrymple, ofthis place, while
writing to have his PRESS mailed to
him at Meadow Creek, w. Va, where
he is assisting in the erection of large
saw mill, says: "Please send the
PRESS to me at this address-like to
hear and know what is going on in
Emporium. We are twenty miles
from the G. & o. r. R., and back in
the woods. The railroad in here climbs
1900 feet in eleven miles, with five
switch backs. We are 2,523 feet above
the sea level, at head of Sewell Creek.
The timber here is the finest of oak,
hemlock. hickory, wildwood and bass
wood. We had snow storm here and
ten inches Of snow fell in about four
hours. Will write some more when I
see little more of the country"
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1910-03-24
Shaffer g. Burke.

This husting firm Of civil ,neirteIs, with of
fees in both Ridgway and Johnsonburg, are in
Emporium, making preliminary surveys of
Broad street. before the contract will be let for
paving. This work should have all been COM
pleted during the winter months, thereby enabl-
ing this much needed work to be early com
pl eted.