davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1910-12-19
GUTHRIE FEARS
LOSING THE RIGHT
Former Case Where the Fling of Peti-
tions Was Not Made Known is
Recalled BY Attorneys.

Guthrie, Okla, Dec. 19.-The fear
that the approval of house bill No. l.,
locating the permanent capital at Okla
homa City, may be kept secret until
Guthrie loses her day in court is en-
tertained by some of the citizens of
Guthrie.
Under the constitution Governor Has
kell has fifteen days from the time OF
the passage of the bill to approve it,
By the terms of the act of the recent
extraordinaIy session of the Third leg
islature coIferring original and exclu-
sive jurisdiction upon the supreme
court to determine suits to enjoin the
removal of the capital and normal
schools, Guthrie must file her suit
within ten days after the approval of
the bill locating the capital. If the
governor should approve the bill with
in the next four days and for any rea-
son Guthrie attorneys were not advised
of the fact until the expiration of the
fifteen days limit allowed, Guthrie
might not be able to bring an action
in court until the ten days allowed for
such action had expired.
1t is recalled here that when the in
itiatiye petitions were filed by Okla
homa City attorneys asking for an elec-
ton to locate the capital under the
Oklahoma City initiative bill last
spring, the filing of the petition was
kept a secret from the public for six
days, making it impossible for Guthrie
attorneys to file protests to the sufil-
cheney of the petitions within the time
required by the law, which at that
time required that such protests should
be filed within five days after the petit
tions but did not require the secretary
of state to make public the date when
the petitions were filed. AS a result
when the Guthrie attorneys filed thei:
protests they learned that the petitions
had been filed more than five days pre-
vious and their protests were barred
under the law.
There is no law, so far as recalled
requiring the governor to make public
the date of approving bill or requir
ing him to file the approved bill with
the secretary of state on the date that
it is signed 1t is a well known fact
that in the past several bills have been
approved by the governor and not filed
with the secretary of state until sew
eral days later.
Some good lawyers believe that re
gardless of the provisions of the act
limiting Guthrie's time to go into court
to ten days after the approval of the
renewal act, the city cannot be barred
from having her rights determined il
the courts. Their opinion is that the
perpetual injunction restraining the
state departments from removing tC
Oklahoma City, which was put in force
by the supreme court in its decision
on the initiated bill, must be dissolved
before any state departments can re
move to Oklahoma City
Several of the state officers have
stated that whether the injunction o
the supreme court is binding or not
they will not attempt to remove theil
offices to Oklahoma City until the su
preme court announces it will recog
nize Oklahoma City as the permanent
seat of government and removes it'
offices there.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1910-12-19

Because of the overwhelming mod
esty of Chief Justice White, officials
of the court were uncertain as to the
exact details of the ceremony of the
day until they had actually occurred.
In general way, the broad customs
lattending the induction into Office of
the head of the court were followed.
Unlike the Inauguration of a presi-
dent as the head of the coordinate
branch of the government, the induc-
tion into Office of chief justice of the
United States has always been COM
paratively unostentatious occasion.
In a general way, the broad customs
attending the induction into office of
the head of the court were followed.
Instead of an escort from the capitol
to the White House composed of gaily
attired civic organizations and sea-
soned military commands, new chief
justice has only his black robed breth-
Eren on the bench in procession from
THE robing room to the court room
instead of his approach being herald
ed by the loud huzzas of cheering
thousands, the advance to power of
a new chief justice is announced by
nothing more than the solitary tones
of the court crier; instead-of an in
augural address outlining his policies
i the only utterance of a new chief JUS
tice is the solemn words of his oath
of office.
The dignity of resting in the GUS
toms founded on the swearing into
Office of John Jay, John Rutledge
Oliver Ellsworth, and John Marshall
and perfected in the days of Roger b
Taney, Salmon p Chase, Morrison r.
Waite and Melville w Fuller was not
materially disturbed today by radical
innovations.
The ceremonies of elevating an as
sociate justice of the court into the
chief justiceship of the nation began
in the secret confines of the courts
robing room. 1t is here that the oath
of allegiance is administered, just be.
fore the court takes it's place on the
bench. The oath prepared for today s
occasion, followed the form prescrib
ed by law. 1t read:
81, Edward Douglass White. do sol
emnly swear that l will support and
defend the constitution of the United
State against all enemies, foreign and
domestic; that | will bear true faith
and allegiance to the same; that
take this obligation freely, without
any mental reservation or purpose o
evasion, and that | will well anC
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1910-12-19
The Fire Record.

The fire laddies answered one alarm
of fire yesterday, and one this morn
ing.
A hole was burned in the roof of the
Lawrence house. 405 East Sequoyah
avenue. just after dinner yesterday
The tiremen had no difficulty in ex-
tinguishing the flames. The damage
was slight.
Rev. King, who lives at 155 South
Miller street, undertook to burn OFF
a patch of grass between his house and
the neighbors next door, but the fire
got so busy that an alarm was rung
in. The danger didn't last very long
after the fire department got there.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1910-12-19

Castle & Harvey. the well known
scenic artists of the 14th Street The
atre, New York, have completed the
most elaborate scenic production ever
CONSTRUCTED in their studio, which is
carried on tour by the company pre-
|senting "Graustark," a dramatization
of George Barr McCutcheon's success
full novel of the same title. The pro
duction is complete in every detail, in
cluding the stage furniture and drap
cries requiring a specially constructed
sixty foot baggage car for its trans
portation.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1910-12-19
FULTON FILES NOTICE OF
GROUNDS FOR CONTEST

Washington, d. c., Dec 1S.-Elmer
l.. Fulton of Oklahoma City has filed
with Representative Morgan of the
Second Oklahoma district notice of
grounds on which he intends to con-
test Morgan's election. He offers three
grounds as follows: That Representa-
tive Morgan, State Chairman Harris
and United States Attorney Embry en-
tered into a conspiracy to intimidate
election officers to let negroes vote in
violation of the Oklahoma grandfather
clause; that the election precincts were
not divided according to law, which is
that there shall be a voting precinct
for each 200 voters, with the result, he
alleges, that the congestion kept 1900
men who would have voted for him
from the polls, and that there were
frauds in Texas. Blaine and Alfalfa
counties. He claims from these causes
loss of 1876 votes.
Morgan defeated Fulton 1912 votes
He declined to discuss the Fulton
charges, except to say that he does
not take the contest seriously
Under the law Representative Nor.
gan has thirty days to make answer
after which the two sides between
them have ninety days to bring out
their evidence Mr. Fulton will be al
lowed $4,000 expense money to conduct
his contest.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1910-12-19
SENATOR CORES WIFE WILL
TESTIFY FOR HUSBAND

Washington, D. c.. Dec. 19.-Mrs
Thomas P, Gore, wife of the Oklahoma
senator, will go before the house com.
mittee that is investigating the Nc
Murray bribery charges and testify in
behalf of her husband next week. In
the course of his statement before the
committee, Jake Hamon of Oklahoma
told of a conversation he had at the
Gore residence here relative to the
senator's financial condition. Mrs
Gore, who was present, will tell hel
version of this conversation.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1910-12-19
At the Auditorium Friday Night.

The people of Vinita will have a
chance Friday evening to hear some
fine music as the Drury Glee Club is
one of the best on the road and the
high school is indeed fortunate to have
them here for one evening. Tickets
may be secured from the high school
pupils. The money left after paying
expenses will go to the library so we
will expect your support.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1910-12-19
FORMER AMERICAN GUNDOAT
PREPARES TO LEAD ATTACK
BY Associated Press.

New Orleans, La, Dec. 19.-Great
excitement was created this morning
when it became known that the former
United States gunboat Hornet" pur-
chased several months ago from the
government. by local firm, had coal
ed, provisioned, signed a crew and
would make an effort to leave today
for Central America. A statement
here says the Hornet will lead an at
tack which the revolutionists plan
against the republic of Honduras with
view to overthrowing the Davila gov
|ernment.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1910-12-19
Manager LeBelle Theatre.

Hugh Title vas arraigned before
Justice of the Peace David Meredith
this morning, on the charge of larceny,
but the case was continued until to-
morrow morning, when jury will be
summoned for the trial. W. NJ. Simms
is looking after Hughis interests.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1910-12-19

His story of the shooting also differ
ed from those previously told. He gave
a graphic description of Baxley's shoot
ing him, and then running like the
dickens" He said he went down to
the Empire and told Palmer that
cowardly cur had shot him, and then
back to his own shop and looked him
self over to see how badly he was
hurt.
County Attorney Brady is cross-ex-
amining Kengle as we go to press.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1910-12-19
Harry eaabx to Kansas clty.

Harry Bagby was taken to the hos
pital at Kansas City this morning for
an examination and treatment. Since
his injuries in the fire here on Deem
Der l, he has been suffering with Sc
we're pains in his head. and went to
Kansas City in the hope of getting re-
lief.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1910-12-19

Clarence Howard, son of |. J. Howard
who has been looking after the farm
interests near Alton, since Mr.. Howard
and family have moved to Vinita, was
kicked in the breast by horse yester-
day. Mrs. Howard hurried to the farm
on learning of the accident.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1910-12-19
Killed BY Piece of Stone.
By Associated Press.

By Associated Press.
Wichita, Kans., Dec 19.-John Cum
diff, aged thirteen, was instantly killed
at Clearwater, Kans., yesterday, when
hand-power grindstone, to which a
gasoline engine had been attached went
to pieces and a piece of the stone frac-
tured the boys skull.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1910-12-19
Pleased Plttsbura Manager.

Pittsburg, Kans., Dec. IL.
Dear Sir ] played LeCompte and
Fleshers' Flower of the Ranch" com
pany to good business and they more
than pleased my patrons so you make.
no mistake in boosting this attraction
to your people.
Yours professionally,
CHAS. p. WHYTE,
Manager LeBelle Theatre.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1910-12-19

By Associated Press.
Washington. D. c.. Dec. 19.-Edward
Douglass White was assigned to the
duties of chief justice of the United
States supreme court at 1908 today
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-12
THE LANGUAGE OF BIRDS

some who have listened more closely
say that he is really always laughing
at his little green wife and chuclxling
to himself. "Oh, dear. kick her. kick
her." 1t seems pity he can't find
something more pleasant to say for
as far as any one can see his wife
never does anything to offend him and
is always trying to please him.
The great horned owlsis never tired
The white throated sparrow makes
quite "a speech Hear me, Holy The
resa.' or in some parts of the coun-
try, Good Lord, pity me, pity me, pity
me-" as il he had committed some very
dreadful crime. so that all his life he
must go about begging forgiveness.
1t is the bobolink. however, who has
the most to say. He chatters away to
himself, always asking for the same
10 shiilings. At least it is to be hoped
that IT Is always the same 10 shillings,
because no one would like to think of
Tom Noodle owing such a great sum
of money. "Tom Noodle. Tom Noodle,
you owe me. you owe me ten shillings
and sixpence"; II paid you. I paid
you; "You didn't. you didn't; you
Ire, you lie; you cheat" or course this
Is very rude thing to say. but 1t
is annoying il Tom Noodle really does
owe him 10 shillings.
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-12

Presently with a look of fiendish de-
light the Young Brave crept softly to
the Magruder front door and listened.
Then he crouched down behind the
steps.
Mrs. Magruder and Bijou will have
to go out to church, said Maud Ma
rion, and then the Young Brave will
find out there are no men at home and
will go in the house,
Theresa looked reproachfully at
Maud Marion, for she saw now that
the beautiful haxen braids of Gretchen
were to fall before the Young Braves
tomahawk. Nevertheless, She opened
the door of the doll mansion and
brought out Mrs. Magruder and Bijou,
whom she assisted along the road to
the church which they were supposed
to attend while Gretchen was being
scalped. Poor Gretchen was alone in
the Magruder mansion and at the COM
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-12

IF your musical ear is not good and
/ you can not whistle a birds song
or write it in musical notes. you can
always find words that will fit 1T. 1t
is wonderful what numbers of differ
ent things the birds do say. Here are
some of them discovered by men who
loved and studied them. Listen to the
brown thrasher warning the farmer:
Cover it up! Cover it up Cover 1T
up! Pick it up! Pick it up, Pull it
up!" Very different this from the
stately hermit thrush, who chants,
20 spheral, spheral. o holy, holy!" for
all the world as If he were in church.
Then there is the oven bird with his
shriekine Teacher, teacher teacher"
exactly like a tattletale in school.
The goldfinch is sad little fellow in
black cap with black wings and tail.
All year he is very quiet and unhappy,
but when spring comes he wakes up
and begins to call: Sweet, sweet, sweet
Marjorie. Marjorie" Perhaps it Is be-
cause Marjorie never answers that he
so soon becomes sad again. 1t is to
be hoped that the vireo is more fortu-
nate when he calls, Here | am. Here
/ am! Mary! Nary
In contrast to the devotion of these
two is the scarlet tanger. Now there
are those who can hear in his call
only "chip-churr." which seems to
mean very little, if anything. But
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-12

Mrs. Magruder lived in somewhat
dilapidated doll mansion with her
pretty young niece Bijou. who was
Theresa's pet doll, and her charming
maid servant Gretchen, very pretty
German doll, who belonged to Maud
Marion.
1t was not for Mrs. Magruders thin
locks that Theresa feared. She felt
sure that the Young Brave would pass
her by for a more decorative scalp.
Whether he would select the faxen
braids of Gretchen or the rich golden
curls of Bijou, Theresa could not guess.
There was nothing to do but to wait
until the fatal moment had arrived.
The Young Brave came on apace.
There was no one on the front Stoop of
the Magruder mansion and the YeQng
Brave leaped from his horse and
skulked around the corner, where he
could spy in at the front window.
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-12
Putting the Neighbor's Boy to
Bed

A certain learned professor in New
York has a wife and family, but, pro-
fessor like, his thoughts are always
with his books.
One evening his wife. who had been
out for some hours returned to find
the house remarkably quiet. She had
left the children playing about. but
now they were nowhere to be seen.
She demanded to be told what had
become of them and the professor ex-
plained that, as they had made a good
deal OF noise. he had put them to bed
without waiting for her or calling
maid.
II hope they gave you no trouble"
she said.
mo" replied the professor, with
the exception OF the one in the cot
here. He objected a good deal TO my
undressing him and putting him to
Z bed"
His wife went to inspect the cot.
why" she exclaimed, that's little
Johnny Green. from next door,"
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-12
The Life OF a Fairy

Come follow me, follow me,
You fairy elves that be,
Which circle on the green;
Come. follow Nab. your queen;
Hand in hand-le dance around
For this place is fairy ground.
Upon a mushrooms head
Our tablecloth we spread;
A grain OF rye of wheat
Is manchet, which we eat;
Pearly drops of dew we drink
In acorn cups filled to the brink
The grasshopper, gnat and fly
Serve for our minstrelsy.
Grace sail, we dance a while,
And so the time beguile:
And If the moon doth hide her head,
The glow worm lights us home TO bed.
On the tops OF dewy grass
So nimbly do we pass,
The young and tender stalk
Meier bends when we do walk
Yet in the morning may be seen
Where we the night before have been.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-02-23
CoRoNERs' INoUEsTs.

II Searles, viewing bodies.........s 10 IS |
Jurors, Lavery case ....,... . 80. 10 20 |
q Colbert, Juror, Vogel case ...... 100 |
Jurors, ,Baker-VanDeusen case -. 49,. Is
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-02-23
SCHOOL ACCOUNT.

j X Stearns, treasurer, Starruooa... SIS
NJ E Simons, atty, Sterling ,,...,..... So l5
NJ Oonnor, treasurer, Berlin, ,......... UH
j n Haley, Prompton. 81 00
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-02-23

985 68.s59 s 6a5 s87a So l6a
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-02-23
SI43I IS
NOTES AND INTEREST
NON RESIDENT POOR

Q NJ Pethick care w Graves, Damascus l2s 25
FSaunders, cred, Palmyra, Hindershot u 80
Macon pton, bedding destroyed 10 20
S2l5 70
PRISONS AND REFORMATORIES
House OF Refuge. acct inmates. l56 20
Eastern Penitentiary, " .. 27s -
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-02-23
BRIDGE REPAIRING.

s B Curtis, planking, Varden........t
Quinn Bros, supplies for bridges ..
VIM Pentecost, planking, Prompton
Geo Brooker. repairing starrucca. -.
Birdsall Bros, removing SeelyYiile bg
r w Haines, steel joist and placing.
Penn Brg Co White Mills.
r l. Hartford, plank and lab. Sterling
Edgar Tuthill, repairs several bridges
Riefier q Sons. plank and labor...,,.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-02-23
BRIDGE AND ROAD VIEWING AND
INSPECTION.
COUNTY BUILDINGS.

o N Spettigue, plumbing & suppliess IA IS
ID Smith, rep walls sherlffs house Al 80
G Brown, work on sheritf7s house Is AZ
Igo, repairing chimneys IA
f q jenkins, rep furnace 10.
Kreitner Bros lumber " 81 so
J Cook, papering, ping % 4" 1876 55
Rettew Bros ping supplies" 2l3 O7
T Mitchell, rep stalls barn 25
Nelson Decker, shingling 500
Benz White 23Ol
katz Bros, carpets. shades " house 95
Graham Watts, plumbing & supp les 50 Is
+ G Boss, grading and seeding lawn IL IS
McMullen Il Charlesworth, ,ins boilers 10 90
Erik Bros, plumbing and supplies 2ll n
w II Hall painting judges chambers As 20
Honesdale NJ Co rep Jail door,lc IL 80
Agnes C.Purdy, furn judges chamber 50 90
Penwarden Mfg Co, lum and shingles ll2O2
A ID VanDreisen, placing door check 80
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-02-23
BRIDGE BUILDING.

G H Wilmarth, temporary, Forest CItys 100 90
III Jorden, certified cert Slate bdgs 10 80
Male 4 Sandercock, bal Ind Orchard 80 90
Il j Varcoe, bal Salem .............. 96 90
J Hardness, bal Winterdale. ..... l2l rs
Rettew Bros acct Hardness. ......... AZ 30
q p Ross, s,expenses Forest City bridge Is 20
Wilson and Searle, award state bdgs ,08l ~
r j Varcoe, Freethy bridge contract 2,70l 25
II Brown, inspector above job. .... 29I 90
CiIizen Pub Co, adv lettings. 80
b + Haines, " ...... 36
8 45O7 IS
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-02-23
ASSESSING AND REGIsTERI%iG. SSii.1 :"

G. A. Budd, assessing Berlin.
William Ives registering Berlin L.,
s. f. Marshall, 2....
W. o. Avery, asg. and reg, Bethany
James Hoag " Buckhgm /
VIM. Johnston, registering - 2
John Barret 3
J. j. Burnett, asg. & Canaan
p. II. Refining, Jr., & asg Ch Ridge
G. j. Stiles Clinton
narlynF
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-02-23

Isaac II Ball jnnitor ................... t5i6 20
NJ i McAudrCW. W.audttor............... ~ NJ
a w Inrrabec, ................ l2i ~
W Lesher ................ l26sO6
VI r. Sfmons auditors attorney ........ y. 20
q L Ross commissioners clerk ...... 1900 20
A II Brown, typewritnR and clerical ll3 90
r. g Mumford, solicitor .............. 800 %
NJ y SftuOus district ntt'y............ GOO %
= j Keary, Jury commissioner........ ll6 Y
W II Bullock. ....... III -
! r. Vaudeville. co. commissioner. T2l ~
i HOrnbcck .,.... 1gS 20
II & Madden. .,.... 736 So
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-02-23

REGISTRATION VITAL STATISTICS
ROAD DAMAGES

NJ II Simons, atty, V Bartleson cattle
culYert, Preston......,...,,,,.,,. 80 90
Chester, . -. 800 55 90
Lake :. so 90
Elias Mitchell. new road, Damascus, 10 %
T. E Hackett Scott....... 30 %
Jesse Miller Damascus. 10 %
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-02-23
SHERIFF'S ACCOUNT

To county orders reed ..................l63 1889 VI
bal due Jan. 3, l9lO..................., l6i ~
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-02-23
POOR ACCOUNT

j X Stearns, treas Starrucca. As |
W Curtis, collector Scott..........,. Is O6 !
NJ Leonard, treas Palmyra. ~ ~ |
q NJ Pethick, Damascus......... 10 % |
John CurTen, Canaan............ 7lSI
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-02-23
DELINQUENT COLLECTORS ACCOUNT

F j Varcoe repairing bridges ........ S7s 8S !
b + Haines, advertising bridges. ...... 2 81
Citizen Pub Co ...... 300l
+ j Warg " ...... 3 30
III Brown, 2 days on Freethy bridge 500
Chas Smith, freight and carriage, paint 4 50
Sherwin Il Williams, bridge paint %. ll3 10
NJ III Harloe, plank, labor, Ledgedale A 81
f F Pethick, painting, Damaseus.... 25 %
w II Hall, Honesdale $50 %
II ID Woodward West Hawley 56 90
Atkinson B and Co, bridge plank 81 "a
JOS Alderman, rep Bunnelltown. ... 2 80
+ IL Ledyard, work on bridges. ...... - 10
Hollenbeck & Co,plank for Fowler bg 81 ~
Isaac LOvelass, repairs, Fallsdale.... II 0S
A Branning, Beech Lake guard walls S2l 81
Philip Faigle, repairs Scott bridges. 81 "a
John + Haley, " PrOmpton,,, 2 50
Erie RR Co, freight on plank. ........ l3j e.
NJ kulp Co. old plank. .............. $50 Is
o NJ Spettigue oil for paint. t.......... 20 30
Val Weidner, repairs East HoDesdale O.
A p Swendsen, " High bridge ) 90
+ Bodie, guard wall, Prompton...... 249 90
Male Il Sandercock, Ledyard u
Hauenstein. n......................... 400 o.
John Thielke, Eddy bridge, Hawley 2S Is
q K Ehrhardt, Haags', Dreher, I3 l3
Cal Kennedy, Miller bdg Mt Pleasant 2OOi
q W Taylor, Inspector Beech Lake =. 81 %
p j Keary, planking Wilsonville. 46 50
and Crom. ...............4,...... 269 AZ
Dorflinger Il Sons, White Mills bdgs 81 81
h W Downton, rep Starrucca =. 80. Is 90
Rettew Bros, pipe rail, Cromwelton 2S 40
JAS NanNalkenberg rep Sherman. o.
chrls Lehman, board .................. 2 30
A Cramer, rep No H............... 50
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-02-23
sHERIFF's ACCOUNT.

w b Roadknight. bal 1898. .,.....,..,... Is9
M Lee Braman, acct. l1O9. ...,.......... 1900