davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1910-05-05
SOCIAL LIFE IN RUSSIA

The oldest club In 81 Petersburg.
Tho Augliskie. or English club. was
founded IN 1853 II does not BOW mum.
bsr an Engllshman. OF any other for.
eiEner among itu members. though
tt wa started By Francis Gardner.
merchant manufacture and ship
owner. a partner In the old Museovy
company. whose hut charter was
granted by Queen Elizabeth % Eng
land and Car Ivan the Terrible.
Throughout the fcrment o. a few
years ago St Petersburg was never
without Sc crop a. Mushroom clubs.
which sprang up IN a night and
changed their names and the am
Of the games they played every other
month or az shorter intervals n they
failed 90 reach q working agreement
with The local chief Of police Tho
old AuEliskic klub has watched them
come and SO with Indifference
It's momhprahip has contributed 10
Tho annals Of universal ciuhland
Bo,Gf Stroganon. which figures In the
restaurant menu % mankind. o. an in.
vcntion OF one Of lts members. Count
s%troFpnon sauce NosFclrodo f. an.
other. named after Alexander Is sec.
Rotary Of state who directed Russia'E
diplomacy IN the days OF Napoleon l.,
and signed the treaty OF Vienna after
the Couican's downfall Pushkin.
poet and officer Of the imperial guard.
"Russia's byron a a member. as
was Bismnroks DIPLOMATS rival.
Prince Gortschakoh
The membership today Is drawn
largely from tho senior officers Of tho
army and the nominated members OF
the council Of empire. The absence
Of grand dukes e. ascrlbcd to a scene
In the club card long ago when
one Of them after a run OF bad luck
threw his hand angrily on the floor.
AZ he refused TO apologize 20 tho 9th.
CT players the committee asked him
TO resign,
The Grand dukes thereafter trans.
forrod thoir club attendance 20 the
Yacht club On the DolstoyR Morakaia.
an institution which has no more rela-
ton to yachting than the Angliskio
Klub has TO do with England The
social customs OF the two are alike
dinlug cards and plenty 10 drink. but
no politics although, OF course there
must be no snosk OF doubt about tho
LOYALTY 10 the ctar OF any member
The Yacht club - also the resort OF
ihe diplomats resident in 81 Peters
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1910-05-05
a TRAIN LOAD OF TOBACCO.

TNeuty-four Carloads Purchases for
Lewis Single Binder Cigar
Factory.
What is probably the biggest lot Of
all fancy grade tobacco held By any
factory in the United States has Just
been purchased BY Frank p. Lewis. Of
Peoria. for the manufacture OF Lewis
Single Binder Cigars. The lot will
make t~wenty-foUr carloads. and Is Sc
lected from what Is considered BY ex-
perts 10 be the finest crop raised ~
many years The purchase Of tobacco
is sufficient 10 last the factory more
than two years. An extra price was
paid for the selection. Smokers o.
Lewis Single Binder Cigars viii appre-
ciate this tobacco.
-PeouiG Star. Jaauary 10, 1909.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1910-05-05

az 10 his sons form" be IL prone 70
let the lad work out his own salvation
az a golfer. For a time Charlie wa
content 10 conhne his activities 70 a
nine-hoIo course, but now. ike his IA
Their. be scorns anything less than an
is-hole course.
The president and his eldest son al
most never go 70 the golf links save
IN Eolnng attire. Not that there Is
anything conspicuous IN the costume
OF either. but some concession, even
though Il be only outing hannels and
a Scotch cap. Sc made 70 the business
IN hand The ~ever-actiye Charlie, on
the other hand. as may be surmised
from the accompanying pictures, Is no
stickler fo- toys when a-golhng. Incl
dentally Il may be remarked that the
youngest son OF the president Is al
ways much more Of q hero to his
caddy THAN Is his father. Perhaps this
Is due n part 20 his many hkeable
characteristics by no means the least
OF which is his refreshing democracy.
Ever since he took 70 gollng, Charlie
Taft has chosen HIS partners and OBJ
ponents only with regard to their skin
and sportsmanlike tendencies, and
With no reference 20 who their IA
theirs might be. Charles indepen-
dence IN such matters was evidenced
when his father was secretary Of war,
by his summary withdrawal from
Quentin R~oosevelt's baseball nine be
cause Of some Of the dictates Of the
youngest member Of the Roosevelt
family.
Charles Phelps Taft is now a stu
dent in his uncle's private school AZ
Watertown. Conn, and Is, az Is years,
about the youngest boy in the school
He Is preparing 70 follow In the foot
steps Of his father. and his elder
brother Robert, by rounding out his
education az Yale. Meanwhile he Is
dividing his recreation hours between
golf and horseback riding. Ever since
President Taft acquired an automobile
as the connecting Ink between his
place Of residence and the nearest
golf links. the versatile Charlie has
been more han anxious 20 be allowed
90 drive the car-the theory Of the op-
Grafton a which be has already mas
tered perfectly. thanks "a friendly
chauGeurs However. his father viii
not as yet. hear Of his adding this 70
his other accomplishments.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1910-05-05

means OF diversion and a co~ntributory
influence % good health may be
formed from the fact that he recently
insisted that his youngest son. Charlie.
should take mp the game. What is
more. the president took time 10 per
sonally instruC; the Junior member Of
his family ia the rudiments OF the
epor1.
Il should be- explained Just here.
that Il did not require much insis,enee
on the part % the president Q induce
Cheerful Charlie" as he has been
apply nicknamed. q follow the white
balls over the greensWard. The -
year-old son Of the present chief
magistrate Is. with the possible excep-
ito Of or two Of the Roosevelt
boys. Just about the Iiveliest lad that
ever resided at the White House, and
the only explanation OF Why be did not
learn golf long z must b. found in
the fnct that be simply overlooked the
game. Everything else from tennis 70
sailing be had mastered ere he set out
60 conquer his first golf course
Mr. Robert Taft. the eldest son OF
the president, became q pretty good
golfer almost uncunsciousiy in the
days when he and All his cousins gath.
erred every vacation AZ the common
sumner ullylng grouHd Of thc whole
Tart clan AZ Murray bay. Canada. on
the shore Of the 81 Lawrence river.
Misa Helen Taft has eve cared
much much for gulf as compared with
horseback riding and motoring and
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1910-05-05

How did you enjoy four vaea.
tom
Pine, II made a new man Of mel
Il congratulate your wife.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1910-05-05

DO you prefer your eggs poached
or scrambled
4 can't remember
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1910-05-05

Even a truthful man Is occasionally
guilty OF cy~agreration.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1910-05-05

t q ne grohth q nos greatness
and gDol1sa-Lea
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1910-05-05

ErwtErrra rneaf Macy arrfr1r e+rrasf n
CT GHr1.H ernrf ~ rafrfH NaraH WnTr
RslgG N-ea Analre uHps - uErE
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1910-05-05

Use tho best That's WHY they her Rcd
Cross Ball Bluc. Al leading groccrs S cents.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1910-05-05

Live Tor are present ne f-fzrs
takes care 81 Itself
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1910-05-05

Theres nothing in 81 for tta ur1ar
talsr whsa : mae g. barred ~ -
nvion
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1910-05-05

Let each man think be is the one
man-for the time
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1910-05-05

Some o CIR frst inueaaors uer
made By n1tbera rIVDsr
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1910-05-05

Trained Nurses Earn SIS 70 SIS Weekly
Free tuition In a hHr a0n-se-tarau pr-
waite hospital in Kansas CITY send FOR
illustrated booklet Address for r~a~.Hl-
lars, EASTMAN SANTTAEIrN HGrrison
street Kansas clio, M4Esplu
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1910-05-05

nDx-r sFDfL FoCE CLOTHES.
Zee Red crua al Be ud nw l
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1910-05-05

RESIDENT TAFT has
several hobbies. but
foremost Of these
= measured by loyalty
and enthusiasm Is
, the game OF golf. Of
which he has been a
devotee for a number
Of years past Some
J idea Of the estimate
which be places on
fha gNnfrh Qnma a. =
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-20
WOMAN
WORTH MILLIONS
Eccentric Aged PossessOr of
Great Fortune Causes TrOu-
BILE for Officers.
REFUSES TO GIVE UP
HOUSE AFTER SELLING 1T
Marshal Chops Way Into House
and Piles Her Furniture
on Sidewalk.

NEW YORK, Aug. 19.-Miss Deller-
ipha Richardson, said to be worth more
than $30,o00,000, was evicted today
from the home in which she had lived
since her birth, fifty years ago, because
she would not surrender possession to
the man to whom she had sold it. A
city marshal finally had to chop his way
through the front door.
Miss Richardson is one of the veal
thiest women in the world. When her
father, Joseph Richardson. died in 1897
she inherited the bulk of his great for
tune, and has since lived frugally with
a maiden cousin. Although she sold
her home, she would never allow the
buyer on the premises. and he had to
make his plans for rebuilding it from
outside observations.
While tho marshal's men pllod the
frayed, old.fashioned furniture on the
sidewalk today, Miss Richardson fol
lowed them about, protesting that their
actions were outrageous and that she
would complain to Mayor Gaynor
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-20
REVISED RETURNS OF
RESULTS IN NEBRASKA

OMAHA. Aug. 19.-Although Governor
Shallenberger has apparently been de-
feated by Mayor DahmaD for the Demo-
cratic nomination.. he may stu go on
the ticket as the Popuist nominee. Coy
crnor Shallenberger was the only canui-
date for the eubernatorial nomination III
the Populist primaries.
What action he will take In the mat
ter has not been announced. The official
count will probably have to settle the
contest in the sixth Nebraska district
for the congressional nomination on the
Democratic ticket. Available returns
give Judge Dean. formerly Of the state
supreme court, zoos. and W. h laylor
1000. 80,
The result In tho fourth district Is still
In doubt. as concerns the Democrauc
In favor OF Benjamin ]. Good or Wahoo.
From returns far received it seems
certain that the nominations for the state
have been made follows:
First district--Willlam Hayward, Re
publican. John A. Maguire, Democrat,
Second district-A. l.. Sutton: Republi-
can; C. o. Lcbeck. Democrat.
Third district-John Boyd, Repub-
llcan: James p Latta, Democrat.
Fourth distrlct-Charles II. Sloan. Re-
publican: B. +. Good, Democrat.
Fifth district-G. w. Norris Rcpubli-
can. r. d. Sutherland, Democrat.
Sixth dstrict-M. II. Kinkatd, Republi-
can: w. ]. Taylor or j. r, Dean, Demo
crat.
Mayor Dahlman has already started on
his election campaign through the state
watch of the returns yesterday. and
started for Iowa TO make a speech. but
thus FAR has declined TO admit his de-
feat
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-20
TEDDY IS READY FOR
FIGHT MOST ANY TIME

NEW YORK. Aug. 19.-Colonel
Roosevelt made it clear today to his
friends that the reports that he did
not intend to take any part in the com
ING state campaign were we'll based
AS the colonel put it, he did not think
he had been encouraged to take an ac-
tive interest bv the action of the state
committee in turning down his name
for temporary chairman of the conven'
ton.
His close friends are the authority
for the statement today that Colonel
Roosevelt has never indicated by the
slightest word what his intentions are
with regard to 1912. The colonel, how
ever, has always said that he reserves
the right to engage in any situation at
any time whenever he feels that his
nolicies demand.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-20
NJ MURRAY HAD
AN EASY GRAF I.
Was Drawing Big Salaries
From Several Tribes Besides
His Special Fees.
INDIANS APPARENTLY
HELD HIM ALL-P0WERFUL
Just How Much This Smooth At
torney Took From Red Men
Not Yet Known.

SULPHUR, Okla, Aug. l9.-It was
brought out in the testimony of J. L.
McMurray before the congressional
committee investigating Indian land af-
fairs today that he held as many as
half q dozen contracts with the Indians
for legal services, all covering the same
period of time.
Mr.. McMurray testified, under Ques-
tioning, that for general services he
had two contracts with the Chicka
saws, about $500 year each, two with
the Choctaws at $500 year each, an
other contract for special services at
fee of $15.500, only $4,000 Of which
was paid, a yearly expense allowance
of $1,000 under one contract and other
All of this money was in addition to
the $750,000 allowed his law firm as a
contingent fee In which are known as
the citizenship cases, and in addition,
also. to the contracts by which he now
seeks to obtain 10 per cent, or So ,000,-
600, ms a contingent fee on the sale of
30,000,000 worth of asphalt and coal
| lands.
Getting to the Bottom.
Chow is it that while having so
many contracts to represent the Indians
generally on regular salaries you got
special contract on n continget fec
basis every time any special case
bobbed up7H asked Representative l..
w Saunders of Virginia, a member of
the committee. ''Isn t 1T strange that
the Indians had to sign so many con
tracts in order to get their affairs
Strengthened out when the government
was supposed to look after n great
part of that work7''
| Mr. McMurray replied that he had
been identified with the Indians for so
many years they had come to look to
| him to take care of their legal affairs
lie saId hardly an act had been passed
! by their tribal councils without the
sanction Of his legal firm. Many Of the
expense allowances, the witness said
fnnwledsa OF the department of the in
tcrior Also. he said, many acts passed
by the tribal legislature were not sub.
mjtted to the president of tho United
States us. - was asserted, was required
Others Get Small Slice
i Asked by Representative Miller OF
! Minnesota whether his work had moi
tended to lead the Indians away from
Il close relationship with the govern
ment, Mr. McMurray said he always
hat done his utmost to bring the In
dinna and the government together. II
was also shown that the Indians had
employed other attorneys besides Me
Murray each tribe paying $4,000 yeal
and orc of the tribes $4,000 year
TOR special counsel.
| How much money IN the aggregate
the Indians have pledged themselves {,
pay for attorneys has not yet been de
terniped by the committee. McMurra,
is to be questioned further tomorrow.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-20
ROOSEVELT GIVES BOOST
FOR COUNTRY LIFE

GARDEN CITY, L. l., Aug, 19,-The-
odore Roosevelt stopped at Garden City
on his way from New York to Oyster
Bay today and laid the cornerstone OF
building which is being erected here
by publishing firm.
The colonel in his speech said that
the country was the peoples proper
place in which to live.
F'I feel that everything which tends
to spread the population from the cit
les and to give fresh air to the men
aud women and especially to the chil-
drcn, counts for just so much more III
the development of our civic hfc,' he
said,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-20
COUNCIL PREPARES TO
FIGHT CAR COMPANY

COLUMBUS, o., Aug. 1o.-As re-
talatory move toward the Columbus
Railway q Light company. which re-
fused to arbitrate the strike, the city
council tonight took steps toward equip
ping the municipal light plant for the
purpose Of selling electric current for
commercial, light and power usage.
Although tho council for months has
been opposing Mayor Marshall in all
his proposals for municipal reforms,
the members tonight adopted resolu-
tions commenting him for his attitude
during the strike.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-20
RELATIVE OF ASTOR
DIES in BLACKWELLS

NEW YORK. Aug 19.-Bellcvue hos
pital was notified by the city hospital
on Blackwells island late tonight that
John Jacob Astor, ~ years old, had
died there at S:55 O'Clock. 1t is said
that the man was relative of Colonel
John Jacob Astor. When he entered
the hospital he gave the name of his
nearest friend, John Jacob Astor, $40
Fifth avenue. This is Colonel Astor IS
Fifth aNcnmp address
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-20
BROTHER AND SISTER MEET
AFTER TWO SCORE YEARS
Snaclnl To The Tribune.

LOS ANGELES. Aug. l9-After forty
years of separation, which began In their
infancy, brother and sister were re,
of Los Angeles and Mrs. c. A. Jossen,
wife OF IL civil engineer of Salt Lake
City.
Their mother died when Jack was 9
weeks old, and different relatives assumed
the care of the children. both OF whom
saw the light first In San Francisco. AS
he was only = weeks old at the time and
she was a trlfle more than n year old
neither remembers the other but through
all the years they kept themselves IN
formed about the doings and the resi-
dcnce of the other, and when they finally
met again their JOY was uustintcd.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-20
Woman Shot in Riot,

NEW YORK, Aug. l9.-Strikers and
strike breakers of the Williamsburg
(Brooklyn) refinery of the American
Sugar Refining company, engaged in q
battle royal tonight in which one wom-
AN was shot. one man severely beaten
and four bystanders were so badly tram
pied that they needed hospital attcn-
ton The police broke up the riot.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-20
PLATFORM 0F Principles
ADOPTED BY GOVERNORS
Conference of Western Executives Issues
Declaration Setting Forth Beliefs
Respecting True Conserva-
ton of Resources
AIM TO SAFEGUARD RIGHTS OF PEOPLE
AGAINST ENFORCEMENT OF MONOPOLlES
Decide to Send Strong Delegations to st. Paul
Congress; to Seek Amelioration of Condition
Arising from Forest Service Abuses
DECLARATION OF PRINCIPLES

mountain and Pacific
a
Paul. Mlnn September
1910:
in legislatvey problems of conservation
held
maturing
national
of
and
full
to conditions the several states
bird the of
national
Immediately
f.Fifh the of
seek develop
found should be fully amplhed
andse by laws.
the idea of deriving federal from the phys
which guarantees the pepeuy of the union
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-20
5AYNOR PRONOUNCED
TO BE OUT OF DANGER

. NEW YORK. Aug. 19.-Proppod
. up with pillows. Mayor Gaynor sat
: up in bed for more than an hour
: today reading and talking TO his
. 7.year. old daughter Ruth.
: After Il most satisfactory day
: marked by the last blood test
: that will be taken, Robert Adam
. son. the mayors secretary. said
: tonight that the surgeons had as
!. sured him that tho mayor was
: practically out of all danger,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-20
UNIVERSAL PEACE LEAGUE
DETERMINES TO FIGHT

MYSTIC. Conn, Aug, 19.-Although
gathered IN Peace Grove IN the interests
of universal peace. the Universal Peace
union decided today that it would fight.
This determination was brought about
by The action OF the town Of Groton In
attempting to make the society pay $50
In back taxes.
The union contends that, being a re-
ligious organization ii Is exempt from
taxation.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-20
SYMPATHETIC Strike Fails,

CHICAGO, Aug, 19.-The Building
Trades council tonight voted to call of
the sympathetic strike OF building me-
chancs. called three weeks ago To aid
striking elevator constructors in their
warfare against the Otis Elevator com
pany. Four hundred men who have been
Idle will return TO work.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-20
Some Trouble over Crete.

BERLIN. Aug. 19.-Rcports are to-
night circulating In the European press,
emanating from Vienna. OF Il conference
OF the powers 10 determine the status
of Crete. The Nord Duetsche Allge-
melnc ZcitunG. In "a semi -official declara-
ton. expresses doubt OF the conVocation
OF such a conference holding that Tur-
key alone. the owner OF the island
could originate "A proposal for such II
conference which she has slight interest
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-20

NO matter what business
you are engaged in you
cant get along without AL
vertising.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-03-02
DELINQUENT COLLECTORS ACCOUNT

f J varcoe, repairing bridges ....... S7s SS
b f Haines, advertising bridges ..... 2Ss
Citizen Pub Co d" .... 90
j Warg " ...... 80
: III Brown, 2 days on Freethy bridge %
Chas Smith, freight and carriage paint 50
Sherwin Il Williams, bridge paint ll3 ~
NJ II Harloe plank labor, Ledgedale A 80
f r Pethick, painting, Damascus IS %
w II Hall, " Honesdale . 80 90
r ID Woodward West Hawley So co
Atkinson b and Co, bridge plank "a p
Jos Ackerman, rep Bunnelltown... 80
h II Iedyard, work on bridges ...... % 10
Holenbeck & Co plank TOR Fowler bg 81 40
Isaac Loveass, repairs, Fallsdale.... II 0S
A Branning, Beech Lake guard walls S2i so
Philip Faigle, repairs Scott bridges. 81 "a
John r. Haley, " Prumpton.. 2 50
Erie RR Co, freight on plank. ...... l3j 66
NJ Kulp Co, old plank .............. $50 10
. NJ Spettigue, oil for paint. ......... 20 30
Val WeidDeT, repairs East Honesdale 81
A 7 Swendsen, =" High BRIDGE. 5 co
F Bodie. guard wall, Prompton... 24g %
Male Il SandercOcB, Ledyard
n......................... 400 o.
John Thelke, Eddy bridge, Hawley 2S IS
q f Ehrhardt, Haags', Dreher ....... l3 IL
Cal Kennedy, Miller bdg Mt Pleasant 20
q w Taylor, inspector Beech Lake e. 81 on
p j keary, planking Wilsonville..... s6 so
and Crom. .............'.......,. 269 a
Dortiinger & Sons, White Mills bdgs 81 81
f w Downton, rep Starrucca . 49,. Is 90
Rettew Bros pipe rail, Cromwelton 2S 40
JAS NanNalkenberg, rep Sherman. e. o.
Chris Lehman board ................. so
A Cramer, rep No A............... 2 so
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-03-02
BRIDGE BUILDING.

c II Wilmarth, temporary, Forest CItys 100 90
j II JOrden, certified cert Slate bdgs 10 so
Male Il Sandercock, bal ind Orchard 80 20
+ j Varcoe, bal Salem ................ So 90
A Hardness, bal Winterdale. ....... l2i IS
Rettew Bros acct Harkness. ......... AZ 81
G Z Ross, ,ex penses Forest City bridge Is %
Wilson and Searle, award state bdgs Lob 25
r Varcoe, Freethy bridge contract 270l 25
II Brown, inspector above job .. 29i 90
CiJiZen Pub Co, adv lettings ....... 81
b f Haines, " ........ 80
4,5O7 50
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-03-02
NOTES AND INTEREST
slI632 8
NON RESIDENT POOR

@ NJ Pethick care w Graves Damascus l2S Us
FSaunders, cred, Palmyra, Hindershot II 80
MACompton, bedding destroyed 10 90
2l5 IS
PRISONS AND REFORMATORIES
House OF Refuge, acct inmates. 1856 20
Indus Reformatory, " ...... lq2 %
Eastern Penitentiary, go. y7S 81
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-03-02

s S9,OS7 OS
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-03-02
s 4,57 50
BRIDGE AND ROAD VIEWING AND
INSPECTION,
COUNTY BUILDINGS.

o NJ Spettigue, plumbing Il suppliesS IA 25
II b Smith, rep walls shenffs house. Al 80
c @ Brown, work on sheritfs house Is AZ
Igo, repairing chimneys " "A %
h u jenkins, rep furnace " 80
Kreitner Bros, lumber Z" 81 80
e Cook, papering ping 1876 55
Rettew Bros ping supplies" " 2l3 OF
W y MITCHELL rep stalls barn 25
Nelson Decker, shingling " 100
Benz White " 1902
Katz Bros, carpets, shades house IS 2i
Graham Watts, plumbing 4 supp les 50 Is
q Boss, grading and seeding lawn u 9S
McMullen IL Charlesworth, ,ins boilers 10 60
Erik Bros, plumbing and supplies 2ll q
w ii Hall, painting judges chambers IS %
Honesdale q Il NJ Co rep Jail door,lc IL 30
Agnes CsPurdy, furn judges chamber 50 90
Penwarden Mfg Co, lum and shingles III W
A ID NanDreisen, placing door check 80