davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-28

seconds The crowd vas pleased anc
cheered the freak flyer all the way bach
| o. It's hangar.
The Wright flights Of HoXssy. Johnstons
! aud Brookins in yesterdays wind 80 i'm
pressed the foreign fsrs that some u;
them approached Wilbur Wright e. ask
him how soon he could lot them have
Wright machines for rough weather. work
back home
I'D Ike to buy one OF your machines.
said Radey 10 Wilbur Wright as the two
watched Brookins sailing across WIN.
that carried him CTahwiss' around th''
southwest stretch OF the course With ms
beam acting as bow.
But you have Blerip', said Mr.
Wright.
4 know answered IN" English hier.
but ! want 20 -ay that after watching
your machines here and abroad believe
that they can stand NOR" than an IN"
rest put together. ! want ~ hiIv one
To do cross country work with or 20 CIV"
a friend "A bi' u a ride on days too S!ady
for other machines.
PROGRAMME FoR TO-DAY.
To-day vii! settle 'he question of VINO
- IA represent America IN th- Interna-
'Ional speed finals ~ to-morrov Even
with last nights discussion IN ~" Aero
Club as To 'hs advlsabIhty If selecting
team OF racers in meet IN" ior"! gnrr-
without the formality - waiting tn -"
which Americans can qualify. The method
Of picking the team vii, he by iviug,
many Of the American aviator- insist
II this il 40 the pr'.liminarles Of cpur-"
vii! have TO be- flown to-day In that
case they probably will he flown during
the forenoon hours "a allow for the T"gI-
Jar afternoon programme.
A. originally scheduled IN" afternoon
w.! begin ~ usual with the hourly dis
lance and the hourly altitude events rom
I 81 to ?3O O'Clock. and again between
, IS and IS . clock A. 4 O'ClOCR IN"
crowds w..l see weather permitting ~"
first cross-Country passenger carrying
event II The meet Az the same hour also
the grand altitude event ~ the dav VIII
ge' under way The Statue of Liberty
A iRht NAV taAs place A. any hour
During the wind storm II 'ho late after
noon there was one accident that few
among The lawn and clubhouse crowds
heard about John n Baldwin 81 the
American was inspecting the
achines IN he hangers when IN. forty
mite winds began 10 s-tt closer toward
he field Mr. Walker ran toward one u
he big doors 81 che nearest hangar Ia
Ss' Oh, 81 me swirls
IiiE' a. he vas 'niering the hangar a
blast Of wind slammed che door II rlo~ed
upon his leg and pinned him fast u''ll
ONE mechanics directed nv yCurg
" oman who waE accompanying Mr.
Walker pTted him loose tie lay ~ q
faint UPON 'hs ground when he field an
Dulance reached him = oon examination
Il was found thai MIR Walkers !sg Was
broken Temporary relief was applied
n the hangar and he was taken home IN
IN automobile To hav" 'he broken leg ~e'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-28

ti' more n lad - be- -'ra CHR down
gong al fh- tlrpc. too h"na -" Their" again
u thA' ind 49, r go' r"alud me- V"u.dp
lave he'd ,'anr-
/ gu.-. Mr. = melody was too busy
getting r-ldy for ~a'!rtay'- baking 20
p" bothered with an a"rDp.ane m h"r
ud'kvtrd ANYHOW ! cam" down and
.Doa"d around and 'n"ro wasn't -pui
lu -lgut tied up the ',an" 80 ~ op4idu Z
blow away and mad" everything good
ard ughJ II loo-n'' matter whether u
rams ON the maohiu" or not tI' ! don :
want iD lose " b"Cau-" that ih. on"
that I X H"W ~
Ih.r" were two old women ~ a. IA"
HOUSE and they went right 80 vl'h their
work. and laid everything would ~" al
UEhi ~ their pumpkin patch 's'"s.-" no
orc oyer came near ~ aud Tbr' they went
fIght on with their pr"Ii
That Wa all Their" wa ~ q. 80 Hoy."y
finished hi- dinner. excerpt hat NIlbIr
Wright told hun mat h" dliu 'lIrL there
VIZ whOl" lot II &c.. t'~-ttS g. TAX. ~
much rex But HoN-.y thuuEhr o. would
J." all right n h" went put and N"W back
this morning which - what h" intends
to do
I0USsrOVF ~ tpEVfIFt
White thcs" 'hirg. war" hapl.utur
10 The Br"nfWrpi hlIf ~ tho twiu- John
-ton" sin was barking further into the
sas'arlv Hkv when h. finally did roach
.hs earth he found himself on a stubbly
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-28

= .no<.r- b." r-t p. o.. ~ ;.:r. u.'so..ri
'..- ard it' r"v' rI"-- ro w.l.h q - NOT
.''.f 20. fr'. ..'. DID,. "t.,ck IaI-
w. '.. '.... .N-. ..N. that ',.as'pr"
'tG .tHa.u .. Ma. i-.tad ,hpur forty
..'- 20 a' &C.. .... 'r.ID N" -'ar'rug tar.
To-" 'r-' ,.. ..'.... w.U p.-r -"rs.rr
tt'-" rn"--t...- rad go" o. aid "a. 'tr.r
reports i..'u'' '.ur t.a' o.. .."T- Lad
n'i"ar". ard a.sAgr.a-u ..'p 'n.
't-'"r'v ky Ihn p-' fn"--tg' ~ t.-I
..p.N. b N'F".. .rnvglt with 4 ar
uin'.d 'rnrr Johnston" .. tas. -.
W tg''- send some mo. raIir Du' g. Md.
d. valley q. u'.f. lin - keep fl." mach .lo
from long Hr, .1.i ~" wrgs -'aN a'
MIL" leland 40 rigr'. j"',r-'uf" aad",!
aud = TO- weather. '"r'YIf- VII, ~ Iarl To-
th" field -ufu" 'l'u' O.. day
HU'"HF NHs down Wi oI' frI-Ntf ..
fD'r tlu 'r-f ,rI.r''... telephone ara
100 Iun"r bad 'rl-',' telling ai,ru' -...uv
f'H f.fI.l... .r.-- '.' ..v Ne lad srrhn ed
OF o. ha"iy looking n"ld friug.d WIN
T'r"- md aDIWmir. tln~' along f.r
Western border H'' mad" q long -WDDf, ~
~" ground H.. iyni.d - hI- watch A.
D." 'IIrt"I uV. - 'h" re- trap wire. of
lts ua'hIU" and 'uo."d 81 his wrist watch.
." md - MS just - p'r'D,h
HoNsrY rrLrs % Jus gfIUur
lInN-"v Jumped on the frSi tram ha
could get ~ m" Waldorf aud came hack
g. clean clothes and 20 dine properly at
ih" Waldorf last night wilbur Wright
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-28

Latham had not been down .ung when
m" grand stand vas treated o. one ~
-" rarely humorous exhibitions - I'd.
rYnd AIdemars De-no.st. pgpl.,Avry
Il D. eu the Yellow Hen First mere a.
at excited chuck .nk over ~ tn. m dbl.
- the h"ld Then ont - m" grass rose
twp Huund"r.ng wings and a cooked
~ TAI LIS" rR-Dyard B.ddv m.
Den pI-"ll" 'ai-" hg't"ring over The
field ahDu' 100 ~ three. foot above the
'g-i smack fpf ~" Judges stand
Just ah1ft IA" -Corpb8srd me. uttIs
iron, hWan vhp vas swinging under I'M.
g.i'"f fowls "ugIn" d"Cid"d a. turn her
W." tired :" ip 80 and on" yellow wing
i"f" up ~" dirt into spurting cloud
III" wing SEEMED o. ha}. Stood the strain
hyt ~ yellow Hen wasn't feeling much
Tx" lying and n" went looping and
~IIawE ,ug pa"k - her hangar
ono" NOR" the uIe-r French biddy
"--aN"i night That vas few minutes
after ,lpCN. ~ hen tho management,
thpD gh' ~ rrIid uur-" the patonc,. of M.
-i""'ttpfs 10y having "a" ismotss.iin give
u N'tl" exhibition .ght Then although
IN" ~ wI- pushing IN. clo,ld rark
~ great -uuHdrpu- 10, - - tho solid atrrr,
al Enri"ut ~ IN" east Audsruar hrnugb,
uut hI- Iitl" fnpchin. and went around
the track ~ IC" with much f,iss and fury
tn" I'm" - his first lar, Vas > minutes
and 20 seconds and IN" secpn, time aroinJ
he va a shade slower = minutes aud 20 o.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-28
chartered to Build a,rship

DOVER Del oct. :7.-A corporation
was cha rtered here this afternoon 20 bul!d
and operate aIrship- II - the lnte' %
nattona. Automobile and Engine Company.
and its authorized capital stock. on which
~ paid a State tdN. - slO.oOD.6sO Tn" in
Corporators are william II Arns.l IT
Y-adon. Pa Elwood " james 81 sharon
Hill Pa and = & seymour u Camden
y Tn. company charter authorizes
y to manufacture aIr-hlps. moturcvcles
and mDtorhoai~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-28
T,LI,N arm FLIER kILLED.
IIrut. saEIiettI Crushed d, the wreck Of
a., Aeroplanr when % Fell.

NpSt.. t|h.s If'Sa''h ?" lhb N'H
SoME. Oct . Lieu' Saglietta a mill
AIRY aviator. was killed this morning
wniie flying AZ ~" aviation grounds ~
CcntOCells
The machine fell - the ground and
the aITnaI, was caught unde- tle ma
chine-y The aeroplan" was smashed ~
p.e-eA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-28
DICKINSON ~ N THE uR.
secretary of War Piles In French M,ntars
Machine at thalOns.

SPECIAL tIhs Dr'prfrh - THH >iN
PARIS. Oct ?7.-JaCoh VI. Dickinson.
the American Secretary of War. visited
the military aviation camp ~ 1halons to-
day. Mr.. Dickinson expressed himself
as surprised At the development Of tn"
French military aviation corps and con-
graduated the offiCer, IN charge of the
camp
Mr.. Dickinson made a cross country
fIght an a biplane with Lieut. Maillefer
as pilot
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-28


.Ht NIArIf "f i'HFRTY FltGHr
Al for .yDac-au- R-,uLIvr and ,,o
r.arrD-v Their. a.r. mo- figures os,r,,I
W Unofficial d, CIV. torn s.r 80. 80,
rooted slsr. ~ and around tho ,ts,..
= I..u.-.- 4-d ...4r, .r o.. ,,,,.,.,
fcla '.. o.. ,.pr.s, .r.l. .1.-.l 80.
TE.mt. ? Rysr Tn. r.l. .1s. -,r
fhrnugr ali the r,u,t,aI ,r,,,..,.,,..,,,.
rom a .uo...r,t. .,i..- ~ f.r., -
o. .-.r DO. 90. .I,r,.. ,r.. r-.,ra .r.,,J
4a--,aFs 90 . -.tr,rg cole ID, ..,,. MIL.
nd oven ., .,.p,I..r,,T..- a, 900. .,.....
4p ru 'ne ..ua. tp.t world g,,. a.. ,..
CURSED ~, "a der VINO would ,,,, ,,.,...
he Ting Island md E-,n.,Ivr -'rs. 90.
-.d.....-l,. .,, LA. d,,. The. ..,t.-., g..
.p~ the p,.I, -,..u,if,,. r,,.,,.,.
h,.. . y,r A.. r,.,... .....,.., ....
ar.rap md A.. -,,..., -. ,.....-..,
-. u. ..,.. ,..,. ia, .... ~. ,,....
... sr,...,. ...... o.. .,,.......'..'.
..r.l ..... ..,.,.r,.,.. .- .,.. -
o. .....--o, -, . .... .,f. L.,
.- .tf. ,o,..l... ,,4 ,...,, ..o 80.
l..,..,, ,, .,,.,, ...
,rn.....d ,.,.,,. md ,t
'i'' .-'
-.g.., 49,, 80, '.''.' o. Do d
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1910-03-18

Kelley Brothers, well diggers.
is new firm 70 locate in Mo
bridge, bringing with them to this
city machinery valued above
81, 900 The brothers were located
at Glenham q short time, but de-
cided that this is by far the best
point in this part o. the state.
new railroads building ont Of No
bridge being big argument i'll her
favor.
The new firm will not 90 into
the artesian we'll business-arte-
sian wells are not needed in this
part of the e0ans..~;hcre water
can be secured 50 close to the sur
of the ground-but will bore regu-
lation wells No time was lost in
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1910-03-18

pressed them strongly.
1t wa, the original intention of
the aasteners who sent Mr.. Adricn
and lr. Waaio to Mobridge to
enter the banking ana hardware
business in this city, but the rep
resen.atiyes will report that those
two lines OF business are now
thoroughly covered, at least for
the present. They will, instead,
report that there are excellent open
IN $ for implement, boot and shoe
and dry goods stores, harness
shop and q shoe repairing shop.
4 success ought to be made in
any and all Of these mes" said
Mr.. Adrion, and ! think an
safe III telling you that within Il
very short time one or more of the
people in whose interests we are
here will come to Mobridqe TO
embark IN business. lou certain
~ have the making OF iowa
here, and if Mr. Waffle and myself
or any OF the gentlemen whom we
represent decide TO locate here we
Will work with You who are now
here 10 make Nooridgc bigger and
better. And, ~ the way, 1 like
that slogan Of your town. No
bridge Moves sounds all right. "
The two emissaries were not
taken with Lennon. The town
has bcen boomed it is overdone. "
they said.
The absence OF any vacant store
rooms will not stand in the way
Of the Wisconsin men as they will
erect their own buildings if they
come here. Temporary quarters
would be appreciated but these
can not be had in town where
buildings are rented before built.
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1910-03-18
NEW OWNERS GIVE 1lOBRIDCE
UP-I)-DATE PHOTO GALLERY

return Monday with the new
manager Of the concern, Tony
GearouX Of Minneapolis.
Abel & LaThongnc, the new pro
prietors of the studio, recently
bought the Selby photograph gal
lcry and on Monday viii take pos
-ession Of the galleries at Eureka
and Mound City. Later they in
tend TO install one or more studios
in some OF the new towns on the
reservations.
Mr.. Hahn, who has been operat-
ing the Mobridge gallery, will en-
ter the employ Of the new firm and
will make his future home at Eu-
reka. lie will make q speciality Of
out door scenes, in wAicA work L.
eXcells.
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1910-03-18

Making arrangements to give
the people of Mobridge an up-to-
date photograph gallery, neces-
>ary to first class work, Abel &
LaThongue, eXpcrierdcd artists
from Minneapolis, late Yesterday
afternoon bought the BoXrud 1,
Thompson gallery in this city. at
present operated by Jas. Il Hahn,
Possession will tie given Monday
and alterations and additions viii
DE made at once.
p. .. LaThongue, junior mem
mer OF the firm, effected the trans
fer and he las already made ar
rangements for building two
story addition to the gallery. The
crescent building will be moved
oack and the addition built IN
front. y new SKY light viii also
- built and new sceneries and cur
tlins installed. as well Is mum
lcr OF other appurtances OF first
c.aSs studio. Nh. LaTlonguc
went east last evening. but will
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1910-03-18

ors VINO are rushing work on the
new buildings being erected in
Mobridge.
Herman IIaenen fell "Wednesday
from The roof of the new II. }
Early residence and suffered the
fracture Of his right arm below the
elbow, us well as severely
wrenched and lamed back.
Mr.. Heanan is able to be around
town, with the aid of cane, but
it will be some time before he can
again WELD the hamme.' with any
legree of efficiency.
Thursday morning p. w. Beck
nan, employed on the Nicewonger
: Nichols saloon, fell a distance
# nearly 20 feet and, alighting OF
(Continled on page 81
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1910-03-18

Carpenters IN Nobriiee, vino
have thought all winter tAaJ they
were busy haEr found yat thai.
,aeT have ic.n having a vacation
tle last few months compared 10
,he rash o. word tina. now con-
fronts them.
Every contractor in the city is
"snoWed undc~" with work. and
ads. III the daily papers in the city
cannot secure enough men to any
Vhere nearly handle the work.
From daylight untii dark The
sound Of the hammer and saw is
heald on every side and Nobmdge
is growing by leaps and bounds.
Actual construction wor. on
.lo new Hell building. on Lain
street north Of Third. was begun
lne .ils1 Of the wee1 ano is now
above he second oor. This
Building is 100 deep with .
frorfgon Gf ~ fa.f...a 4t.l
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1910-03-18

Causing bat H. 4. . m the
vicinity of 3.a,rid .s. 'at r.aal... q
-engean.e lloaar.a m.a Of FL,
tor.urou. len Both above and
below this c.r ,a.heg.a.
Missouri river broke g.. Zoe bon.
Sunday and woaAat dasauction
in an aim, ua.l3 nalat and
placed . serious hamper on trans
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1910-03-18

Title TO lot ten in block two,
original plat Of tAe town Of Mo-
badge, has been secured by the
Commercial club, plans for the
clubs building are nearly ready.
and the successful bidder on these
plans vii! soon begin work. with
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1910-03-18
LARGE AELL BORING CONCERN MOVES
OUTFIT IU M0BnIlGE + or PERk NENT LEGATION

starting in business and a good flow
was Yesterday secured at a depth
of 40 feet on he Corken ranch.
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1910-03-18
TWO MOBREDGE CITIZENS INJURED
BY FALiINC FROM ROOFS OF Bull DINGS

One broken arm and one broken
head was the toll taken this week
from the carpenters and contract
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1910-03-18

We wish to express our sincere
thanFs to the neighbors who show
ed Us Sc much sympathy and kin
ness III our recent bereavement the
!oss OF our beloved child EuMa
Allce. We are especially grateful
to the ladies, who sought to tighten
our sorrow Dy their many helpful
aets. Nr.and Mrs. Fred Klein.
Favors will be given every caIler
a. the City Millinery on Saturday
he 10Th, inst, the date of Il
iegular spling opening.
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1910-03-18

a City in saturebu a n nan
Such s r1obridee
Ionorrov election day when qualified
within their to tin drut
Other n vel las n
Mobridse should . n as n nfact
Under
financial assured
Vote tomorrow to incorporate Mobridge a
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1910-10-13
DEATHS DOINGS.
REPETTO.

John Bond Repetto, aged 30, who has
been in the employ OF @. B. Howard
Company for eight or ten years, as
blacksmith at their several lumber
camps, died last Sunday night, about
eleven o'clock. He had been out in
the chestnut grove during the after
noon, gathering chestnuts and ate
quite freely of them. He did not COM
plain and when be retired appeared in
his usual good health. His compan-
ions were aroused by gurgling noise,
about eleven O'Clock, and were sur
prised to note his serious condition.
All that could be done for him was
done, but he died within few minutes.
No doubt his ailment was acute in.
digestion.
@. w. Rishel was called and his re-
mains were brought to LaBar's under
taking rooms to be prepared for ship
ment, to his home at Kettle Creek.
His brother, Orlin Repetto, a prosper
GUS farmer and well-to-do citizen, came
here to accompany the remains to his
home, where the deceased had resided
when not employed. Q. III. Edwards,
woods Supt., NJ. T. O'Leary, his woods
boss and John T. Howard attended the
funeral which was held at Trout Run.
The services were conducted by Rev.
Franklin A Lawson, pastor of M. E.
Church. Cross Forks Lodge, 1. o. O..
F., of which the deceased was a mem
ber, attended the funeral in a body;
deceased was also a member of EN-
porium Aerie No. 858, Fraternal Order
of Eagles. The floral offerings are
spoken of as being very beautiful and
in great abundance.
Deceased will be remembered very
pleasantly by his many Emporium &C
quaintances, he having stopped at City
Hotel, where he kept an automobile
for hire. His grandfather was an Ital-
ian, his father being native of Mis-
souri,. Both of his parents are dead.
He was an honorable and respected
gentleman and had accumulated con-
siderable money by strict economy.
We understand he contemplated
marrying in the near future, the lady
of his choice being Miss Fish, of Net
tleton, Cambria county, Pa, who fif.
teen years ago was employed in Miss
Raymond's millinery store at EN-
porium.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1910-10-13
Live Advertisers.

One of Johsonburg's enterprisihg
merchants has been for some time past
running and advertisement o;s1at occu-
pies two pages of the Press at that
place That merchant evidently be-
lieves that advertising pays, or else he
would not be so foolish as to waste his
money in printers ink. He evidently
has different opinion on the adver-
tising propositian than does a certain
Smethport merchant, who told the
writer the other day display adver-
tisement did not do him any good un-
less the printer would throw in a free
local puff every time he changed bis
advertisement, which space would
amount to almost as much as the space
he was paying for, and for which he
was receiving value received. Some
merchants have some very queer ideas
to what they conceive to be the print
er's duty to those who buy advertising
space in his columns. II a person
went to merchant and bought coat
and then turned around and asked
the merchant to throw in the pants
and vest to clinch the bargain we are
of the opinion that merchant would
very quickly, and properly, too, OBJ
ject to such an unre asonable request.
The newspaper mans stock in trade is
his advertising colums, and if he were
foolish enough to give away his chief
asset it would uot be very long before
he received call from the sheriff.
Some of the most gigantic enterprises
in this country have been built up
through systematic and judicious ad-
vertising. Merchants, like Wanama-
ker, and others we might mention,
spend fortunes every in newspaper ad.
vertising, and they reap immense divi-
dends from their investments in prin-
ter's INK. Montgomery Ward & Co.,
Sears, Roebuck & Co., and all other
mail order houses that come into com.
petition with the home merchant,
build up their immense business by ad-
vertising their wares, and the printer
who will take their advertising can get
his price without any quibblng on the
part of the advertiser, without free
local puffs thrown in. These astute
merchants have found out that ad-
vertising does pay.-Smethport Demo-
crat.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1910-10-13
Republican Club.

All Republicans are invited to visit
the Club Room, situated on second.
floor of Library Building, which Is kept
open every evening for the conven-
fence Of all who may desire TO pass a
pleasant hour or two, Daily papers
from all sections of the country are free
to all. This pleasant and comfortable
Club Room is greatly appreciated by
all patrons. Ifyou have not enrolled
your name on the club membership
roll do 30 at once, From now until the
election the Club Room Is in charge of
the Republican County Committee, So
all are welcome, no matter II you are a
member or not, Drop In any evenin x
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1910-10-13
Election Approaching.

November sth will soon be here and
the electors of Cameron county will
again he called upon TO vote for the
men best fitted to represent the people.
John X. Tener, the Republican nomi-
nee for Governor and his partners on
the ticket are meeting with rousing
receptions wherever they go, II being
Clearly manifest that the voters of
this state will continue the policy of
the Republican party. II is the duty
of every Republican to stand shoulder
to shoulder for the entire Republican
ticket. Every one of the candidates
on the Republican ticket are clean, up
right gentlemen and our party in
proud Of them.
Remember that your duty Is plain
stand by your color and not be
caught by elap-trap stuff trumped up
by "has beens" and selfnominated as
pirants, repudiated by both of the old
parties.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1910-10-13
PAY ROLL FOR MONTH of AUGUST.

Moved by Mr.. Howard, seconded
by Mr.. Mumford, that bills be paid as
read. Carried.
Ayes and nayes were called Ayes:
Messrs. Cummings, Haupt, Howard,
Mullin, Mumford, Pearsall and Mr..
Norris, President.
Moved by Mr.. Pearsall seconded by
Mr.. Cummings, that Mr.. VIII. Cramer
be appointed to fill vacancy of Coun-
Gilman in the Middle Ward, caused by
by the resignation of Mr.. Foster.
Ayes and Nayes were called:-Ayes:
Messrs. Cummings, Haupt, Howard,
Muliin, Mumford, Pearsall and Norris,
President.
Movod by Mr.. Mullin, seconded by
Mr. Howard, that au exoneration rider
for So 90 bedrawn in favor of Jno. Cum
ment against his property on the cor
ner of Wood aud Fourth Streets. Car
ried
Moved by Mr. Howard, seconded by
Mr. Mullin, that communication from
MIR. a. ii. Shafer be- laid on the table
for futher investigation. Carried
Moved by MIR. Mullin, seconded by
Mr.. Howard, that the Borough Solici
tor be- instructed 10 prepare the nee
essarY forms for bids IA per spscinca-
tions for the completion of the Surface
Water Extension Sewer from the man
hole on Chestnut street to the outlet
In the mill race on Pine Street Car
riod.
Ayes aud nayes were called; Ayes:
Measrs. Cummings, Haupt, Howard,
Mullin, Mumford, Pearsall aud Mr.
Norris, Presidsul.
Owing to the lack OF interest aud IN
action OF the present Board of Health,
the President declared the present
Board dissolved.
Moved by Mr.. Howard. seconded
by Mr., Cummings, that the Council
confirm the action Of the President.
Carried.
The President of Council appointed
the following Board of Health 10 serve
Tor the period ot time aa prescribed ia
the Act uf Assembly of May H., lssi;
Alessra br II. :. Falk. he, W. It,,
bush, +. ]. smith, W. u Thompson
aud Pred hllsa
Moved BY ar. Mullin, ssoanded By
Mumford, that the borough Council
cnahfm ths action of President Nor
fls ln the appointment uf tha Hoard ot
Health.
doyed ~ Mr Malun, sseoudrd hy
tlr llaupt. that cuuaeil mvot at thu
Cuuucil chambers Monday musuius.
Ort 90. isia. for che purpass 81 slaa
lag the si,lswAlks aad street orassIns.