davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1910-06-10
From Buckingham.

June 7th-Mrs. Sue Spencer. VIII,
has been visiting in Richmond, re
turned home last Saturday
Two young men. named Graves
and Whittier, from Nashville, Tenn.
have been selling Bibles in this
county during the past week.
Mr.. Henry CAN'T, son of the late
T. p. CAN'T, is one of the delegates
from the Y. NJ. c. A., of the Miller
School to the Southern Students
Conference, which meets in Ash
vile. n. c., on the l7th
Mr. Hugh Moss, from Richmond
IS visiting his home here.
Mr. FRANK Howe, from Nelson
county was taken suddenly i'll at
his home and died in a short time.
Three physicians examined his body
and all three of them agreed that
he had been given strychnine. A
warrant has been issued for a young
man named John Moore, who is
charged with the crime. Mr. Howe
was well known in this county
DR.. p. +. Tucker as administrator
of The estate of an old colored wo-
man, Mary Gray, on the 1st Of June
sold all Of her personal property, am
mos of it brought its value.
The schedule of the Buckingham
branch of the c. & o. has been
changed. and our mails will not
leave here until after IL o'clock. and
will not return until about o'clock
Applications have been coming in
a hurry for the position of principal
of tn. Buckingham High School
The Slate Makers Union at Arvo-
MIA declared a strike because the
operators refused to grant their de-
mands. 1t is not the rough work
men that work in the mines that
are out on a strike, but the men
that split the slate No one can tell
how the strike will terminate, not
even the strikers themselves. Some
Of the men have gone to other quar-
ries and others will go.
The Knoxville base ball team play
ed against Gold Hill on Saturday
he 4th. The score was 80 TO OIL
IN favor of Gold HILL
The working boys here have form
I'd team known as the Work |
Boys Team" They played against
he Buckingham team on last Sat
friday, and won by the score of II
q "a
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1910-06-10
From Darlington Heights.

June 7th.-The play, Simple
Silas." will be presented at the high
school of this place on Wednesday
evening. June 18th, at $50 o'clock.
The very best talent of the commun-
ity has been secured for the play.
Those taking part are: Mrs. Sallie
Gillian. Miss yedah Watson, Miss
Martha Watson. Jas. Foster, Elmer
Gillian. Thornton Cunningham, Jno.
Overton, Irving Shorter, Lawrence
Morris. Walter Overton. George Ma
loney.
Misses Lucille and Myrtle Watson
have returned home from school.
Mr.. Elmer Gillian has gotten a
motor cycle to carry the mail ION in
stead of an automobile as was re-
ported in last weeks Herald.
One Of Darlington Heights accom-
plisned teachers, Miss Nora Wilken-
son. became the bride Of Mr.. Henry
Major. of waynesboro. The mar
rage took place at staunton, Thurs
day, June End, at ; p. m.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1910-06-10

he had gone after his brother. Joe,
who was living there in quest OF re-
lief from the dread malady. the
white plague.
On the Bird the Fl. A. Darlington
Chapter. q. d. c.. entertained the
old soldiers of the camp at Charlotte
Courthouse. Speeches were made by
J. c. Darlington. NJ. NJ. Morton and
others G. Taylor Morton read his
prize essay on the Life and Char
acter of Jefferson Davis" Dainty
refreshments we're served, crosses Of
honor were conferred and graves Of
Co. sederates were decorated. A
free will offering was made to the
Old Woman's Home in Richmond.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1910-06-10
From Eureka Mills.

June 7th.-Miss Lizzie Pace,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. j. H. Pace,
was united in marriage to Hunter
Nelson at her home last Wednesday
at o'clock. Rev. Mr..
Peerson, of the Baptist Church, was
the celebrant. Following were the
Miss Gertrude Pace and
Wallace Baldwin, Miss Eunice Nor
ton and Carson Lindsey, Miss Ger
trude Locke and Nathan Morton,
Miss Ella Marshall and Marion
Locke.
Mrs. Josiah Vaughan, aged "A
years. died at the home OF her son,
J. B. Vaughan, Friday and the In
terrment was at the old home Sat
urday afternoon.
J. B. Vaughan returned from
New Mexico Saturday night, whittier
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1910-06-10
From Crewe.
daughter,

June 7th.-The installation SER
vices at the Presbyterian Church
Sunday were of a very interesting
natu G. DR.. ID. X. Walthall, Of
Richmond. preached the sermon. DIR.
T. p Epps, Of Blackstone. charged
the astor and people. Rev f. +.
Jones. of Brunswick, was unable to
be present, owing to sickness in his
family
Miss Nancy Roberts and Clarence
Kincheloe were married at the home
OF she brides parents. Thursday at
10 o'clock They left Immediately
for an extended Northern tour Rev.
-. W. Kincheloe, of Princeton, a
brother Of the groom. performed the
cerer ony.
Misses Matte and Hazel Becker.
of bluefield, w. Va, are visiting
frieI ds here. Miss Maize ellis en-
tertained in their honor Friday eve
ming. and among those present we're:
Misses Matte and Hazel Becker.
Verona Bennett, Mamie Nicholson,
Messra NJ. Morris, Of Norfolk; Lit
Teton Scott, Herbert Wilson, DR.. DR..
VIII Warmer. Sterling Holland.
Mr. Temple Crittenden and bride,
nee Miss Bette Deane, OF Atlanta,
Ga. are spending some time with
the groom's mother, Mrs. Bette Crit
tenden.
Messrs. White Hubbard and p w.
Widgins have returned from Cincin-
nat They went as delegates to
the B. l.. f. convention.
MIS-. W. F. Watkins is up again
after a serious illness.
Dr. Marshall. of Culpeper, has
'ate'y visited friends here.
Ms. Robert Beverly Of Black
stone. and Miss Bessie Motely, Of
Rice, have lately visited Mrs. Mollie
Rev George Ray spent a portion
Of the past week with Mr. and Mrs.
Henry Lee.
Mrs Devlaminy, Of Roxboro, Is
visiting her brother, Mr.. T. c. Wood
SON.
Mrs. Frank Calhoun, Of Roanoke,
and Miss Marguerite Allen, Of Eel
den spent a portion Of the past
week with their aunt. Mrs. J. H.
Hines.
Mrs V. A. Riton leaves soon for
the Hot Springs, Ark.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1910-06-10
From Abilene.

June 7th.-Mr. and Mrs. W. A.
Baker visited in Lunenburg on Sat
urday and Sunday, and Miss Ida NJ.
Bagby accompanied them and de-
cided to spend a few weeks among
cd friends and relatives.
Little Clarence Thackston, the
second son of Mr.. and Mrs. J. w.
Thackston, has been very sick for
the past week with appendicitis, but
is thought to be improving.
Rev G. w. Presley since resign
ing the work of our circuit has TAX
er the second thought and will
preach to us again on next Sunday
evening at Beulah.
Little Mabel st. John and her
aunt, Miss Matte Franklin, are on
a few weeks stay with relatives in
jacksonville.
Our depot agent and wife of this
village, have moved their board
ing place to the home of Mr.. b. D.
Waddill.
A new store has been built in the
village by Mr.. w. II. Priddy.
Mr. NJ. b. Driskill and wife yisi-
ted in the neighborhood on Satur-
day and Sunday.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1910-06-10
From Rice.

June 7th.-Mr. McFee. of Peters
burg will deliver a lecture in the
high school auditorium. June 17tn,
at o'clock for the benefit Of the
Baptist Church. Refreshments will
be served on the lawn.
We are sorry to report Mrs. Mar
tina Hubbard as being quite sick.
Mr. and Mrs. J. b. Farley return
ed to Roanoke Wednesday
Prof w. w. Bondurant and fam
lily, Of San Antonio. Texas, came
sunday to spend the summer with
their relatives.
MIS-. w. D. Mason and children
nave returned home after several
weeks visit to Pampin.
Mrs. Young. who has been quite
sick, is much improved.
Mrs Dr. Bass is visiting her
Mrs Carter
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1910-06-10
NEWS Of PRINCE EDWARD ND
ADJOINING COUNTIES.
From stoddcrt

June 7th.-The wheat crop is al
unusually good one for this section
but the grass crop will hardly aver
age up to what it was a year ago on
account Of the drought. Corn, how
ever. is looking well. and our farm-
ers are realizing the importance OF
paying more attention to it than
heretofore.
Watermelon patches are coming on
nicely. and we've heard of one patch
cove ing the Hill.
But for the terrific wind storm
of late there would have been more
fruit than in twenty years. but the
trees in many places are nearly
stripped
The skirmish over the high school
is settled with Mrs. J. c. Garnet
as principal, Miss Ellen Lyon pri-
mary teacher.
The Rev Belk's family, of North
Carolina, and Miss Camilla Bendin-
ger are visiting in the home Of DR..
II. L. Blanton
Prof r. L. Blanton paid his moth
er a flying visit last week.
Mrs Eliza Palmore, and daughter,
Miss Annie, are expected here soon
to visit Mrs. J. Mettauer Crute.
Mrs Eliza Blanton, who is visit
ing her son. Mr.. J. Plat Blanton,
will leave soon to visit many places
of note during the summer.
Miss Ellen Lyon will leave soon
to attend a summer normal.
Mr. Fred Stuart, who has been
i'll is greatly improved.
We are sorry to report Mr.. Elisha
Madison's little girl as i'll.
Mr.. Sam Amos, an old soldier has
also teen very sick.
Mr.. H. f. Barrow, of Farmville,
gave an interesting talk at Browns
Church on Missionaries, and all who
were privileged TO hear him declared
he had missed his calling. as he
ought to have been a preacher in |
stead of commission merchant.
All the old soldiers in this section
who attended "Old Rebs' Day" inI
Farmville last Friday were very re-
spectful in their praise of the kind
welcome of the ladies, and the feast
that was spread for them.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. c. Garnett spent
Saturday and Sunday with their
parents in Buckingham.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1910-06-10
From High Bridge.

June 7th-Nliss Sarah Lyon is
home again after two weeks stay
in Prince Edward.
we are glad to report that Mr..
r. L. Agee is improving
We had the pleasure OF having
Rev Z. b. Smith to visit US last
week
The Misses Lyon and Lurline
Smith are home from the Normal
Mr. Tom Blanton spent a few days
last week with MIC NJ Smith
Mrs. Margaret Agee is home AZ
ter several months visit to relatives
in Amherst:
Miss Bette Scott is at home ar
tec a pleasant visit 70 her aunt.
Mrs. Tom Gray, of Farmyille
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1910-06-10
A Man Of Tact.

A man whose duty it was to intro
duce the speaker at the opening Of q
town lecture course realized that he
had blundered when it was too late
to recover himself This was what be
said:
Ladies and Gentlemen-I have beef
asked TO make a little explanation ID
regard TO our entertainment course
this season. Last year the course wa
a financial failure. and some OF u
had to put our hands in our pockets
and make Up large deficiency. Now
in order to avoid anything Of that kim
this year we will have i've entertain
ments instead Of seven. and we VIII
also have cheaper talent. the first Of
which win now address you."-Cincin
nati Commercial Tribune.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1910-06-10
From Buffalo

ThS gardens are looking much
refreshed after the showers Sunday.
and We hope to have vegetables ia
abundance soon.
Rev. Mr.. Morton, who has been
called to this field will preach at
Buffalo the second Sunday in THU
MOI N.
Rev. W. S. Royal visited in this
neighbOrhood last week.
The Buffalo School Board win
meet at Prospect June 18th, to elect
teachers for the coming session.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-09-17
: Spring Festival' in London for $50,

spring FeslINal III LohuoH Lol 'P"''
600.
Kenneth Dole was elected senior
president by Stanford students.
\ Greek leper broke quarantine at
Salt Lake City and has not been re,
captured.
The Hitchcock Military Academy at
San Rafael was damaged to the ex-
tents of $4,000 by fire.
Dynamite found IN the new County
Hall OF Records, Los Angeles. Indicate
plot to destroy the building,
More careful attention to the Hindu
immigration question is promised Cali
fornia by federal authorities.
Governor Hughes will take Office a
associate justice of the supreme Court
on the second Monday III October.
The Los Angeles Railway Company
proposes increasing the capital stoch
from $1,000. 000 to Sl5.000,000 so as tc
construct new lines.
One hundred thousand dollars wortI
of ieweIrv was seized from allegeC
smugglers during the last two months
by New York agents.
captain bIom. nromIhehl codnSi
dealer. was found in Tacoma Park will
his throat cut 1t is believed he wa
attacked by robber.
Harvard library has been presented
with the magnificent Letfert collection
of the works of Alexander Pope, up
ward of 800 volumes. The donor is SAT-
to be J. PierPont Morgan.
With a view Of ascertaining tn
practicability Of entering San Fran
| cisco by other means than ferry, tn
| Key Route and southern Pacific ralI
roads are studying plans for subWa,
under bay.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-09-17

New Mexico now has larger popu-
lation than Delaware, Idaho. Wyoming
or Nevada
The postoffice at Ell Verano Sonoma
County, was looted Of 1920 in cash
and stamps
The Pennsylvania railroad trains are
now running under the East River into
New York City.
\ huge half-mile saucer track is to
be built at Oakland for the big auto
meet in October
There were twenty women delegates
at the state convention of Prohibitions
lists at San Jose.
Fresh pork loins have reached a
record price in Chicago eighteen cents
a pound wholesale
Water fowl and game birds are dying
by the hundreds near Stockton from
some strange disease.
In spite of short crop, the South OBJ
tanned more money for its cotton last
season than ever before.
Samuel A. Merritt. county clerk of
Mariposa county, California pioneer,
died at the age of eightythree.
SHdht NtHcH u DelHS tApeilIHtHltu
with as cure for epilepsy by New
York and Philadelphia surgeons.
An aeroplane passing over the Potta-
watomie Indian Reservation in Kansas
caused a panic among the Indians.
The gold receipts from Alaska at the
United States Assay office, Seattle. for
the month of August was 1852 ,673.
Two convicts. escaped from a state
roadmaking camp in Oregon, started a
forest fire to prevent the guards pur-
suit.
James Fitzharris. implicated in the
assassination Of Lord Frederick Cayen-
dish and T. H. Burke, died in Dublin
prison.
Former Congressman Weymouth Of
Fairhayen. Massachusetts, was killed in
an automobile accident at Bingham,
Maine.
New Jersey club women have es-
tabIished a housekeeping experiment
station to plan lessening homework
burdens
The state prohibition convention at
San Jose passed resolutions endorsing
the Panama-Pacitic exposition for San
Francisco.
Mormans have purchased $4,000 acres
Of land in Mexico to colombo Presi-
dent Diaz said to have promised to per-
nit polygamy.
| The Goth anniversary Of Admission
| day was celebrated in San Francisco
with parade stretching six miles, last
| ing seven hours.
Frank Tucker. drowned several days
| before the election, was nominated on
! the La Toilette ticket for attorney-gen-
| eral Of Wisconsin.
Mary NJ. Archibald, a widow support
/ ing several small children. won the
nomination for treasurer Of Ashland
/ county. Wisconsin.
Secretary Of War Dickinson will re
/ turn to Washington from his tour OF
inspection in the Philippines, the first
] week in November.
Charles W. Morse. the New York
/ banker had to be confined in solitary
cell in the Atlanta federal prison fol
breach of discipline.
Nineteen thousand rounds Of am
| muuition, supposed TO be tor filbusr
erlng expedition, were captured on ;
launch in New York.
Temperance workers will protest t.
the navy department against the action
of the Vallejo city trustees in granting
more saloon licenses.
Because he had thrashed his eighteen
yem-oId daughter severely with
stick, J. W. Peterson was horsewhippe5
at Monmouth, Oregon.
American manufacturers purchased
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-09-17
Honolulu Institute For Physiotherapy

AL kinds Of Electric viole
Meid Baths, Massage XRas and
ndant fol-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-11-08
THE MAN ESCAPES.
Wanted for Larceny at Mars Hill
Not Found In This City.

City Marshal Charles NJ Richardson
received word from Mars Hill Mon
day afternoon that q man alleged to
have committed larceny in that sec
ton. would be on Train No. 102. The
party also telephOned the name of IL
Coburn student who would be able to
identity the man wanted, but over the
telephone the marshal understood the
party to state that il was Il Colby stu
dent.
The marshal did not receive the mes
sage until nearly 8 o'clock and went
immediately to the college with the
hope of finding the student, but after
canvassing all the dormitories it was
learned that the boy was a student of
COburn. The marshal was without any
identification whatever. other than the
man was about 20 years old The
marshal received the assistance of a
Colby student who came from that sec
ton and they went through the train,
nut recognized no one.
The name of the man wanted was
given as Percy Alderman. He is ac-
cused with larceny of 5000 check, $50
in money and a bank book.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-11-08
COURT OF inquiry
NAMED to Investigate Delicate Matter
In G. A. r. Circles.

Washington. Nov. 7.-ohJn = en-
H-ah' co'n.hander-in-c chief of the Grand
army % the Republic. today appoint
60 The court CT inquiry requested nv
rast Senior Vice Commander John
McEleroy Of this city, to investigate
charges. which. it is alleged were
circulated against the latter AZ tba
eacampment of the Grand ARMY hela
at Atlantic City in September. The
court which probably will sit here in
December, will be constituted as fol-
lows
Judges Charles G. Burton. Nevada.
Mo-. past commander-in-chief. and
lormer member of Congress: Judge
ELI Torrance. Minneapolis, past COM
mander-in-ohief: Henry NJ. Nevius.
Red Bank. n. j., past commandar-in-
chief; Elisha H.. Rhodes, Providence.
X. L.. past senior vice commander; J.
Kent Hamilton. SoledO, Ohio. mast
senior vice commander.
Col. McElroy was a candidate for
ccr'mander-in-chief of the G. A. r..
at the Atlantic City encampment. but
withdrew from the race because of
alleged scandalous stories, which he
claimed were circulated by his enemies
t. injure his candidacy and requested
that committee be appointed to in
puire into the allegations
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-11-08
Plans TO Extend
Central Me. Fair

An enthusiastic meeting Of the MEM
berS of the Central Maine Fair Assoc
citation was held Monday afternoon at
the rooms OF the city government for
the purpose of placing the association
on a more permanent foundation. The
meeting was largely attended and
everyone present was in favor of do
ing everything possible to extend the
work of the fair. The methods to be
pursued were discussed and a COM
mittee of seven, consisting of ". +.
HaineS. chairman, II. T.. JudkinS, s. f..
Whitcomb. DR.. G.. w. Abbott, S. p.
Feiker. Martin +. Bartlett and II. r.
Durham, was appointed to work out
some definite methods and to report
at an adjourned meeting To .bc held at
. r. NJ. Monday, NOV. -. ut the same
place
1t may be possible that a new cor
poration will be formed to include the
association which purchased the land
from the Watervllc 4 Oakland Rail-
read. whereby making it possible for
the fair to be continued. The Fair
Association leases this property for
the other corporation. This commit
tee appointed will institute Il canvass
of the situation and report at the COM
ing meeting
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-11-08
TWO-HOUR SESSION.
Reciprocity Commission Takes First
steps Toward Tariff Concessions.

Ottawa, Ont. Nov. THE reciproci-
ty commissioners representing the
United States and Canada in a two
hour session today. took the first steps
toward formulating schedule of tar
if concessions which it is believed
will stimulate international commerce.
While no definite announcement was
made as to the course taken by the
negotiations today. there was an APP
parent feeling of satisfaction among
the commissioners and a belief that
the work of reaching an amicable
agreement will not prove difficult. 1t
is understood that Canada made a
tentative suggestion of tariff reduction
by the United States on the Domin-
ionAs natural products, at the same
time offering concessions on some line
of manufactures. such as steel shapes
and agricultural machinery. These
schedules We're still under discussion
when an adjournment was taken UNI
til tomorrow.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-11-08
RAILROAD MEN TO STRIKE.
Vote 10 Re Taken 81 Engineers on
f...Is esyeni Chicago.

Chicago. Nov. "A strike vote will
roads west, south and north Of Chi
cago. including the Illinois Central,
following termination today Of the ne
>gotiations between the roads and grand
officers of the Brotherhood of 1.ocomo-
tive Engineers which had been in ses-
sion since Sept. 26.
Difference in wage increases of ap-
proxinIatelv per cent and alteration
of working conditions stood between
the nagCtiators.
Grand Chief Warren s. Stone of the
brotherhood. who has been leading the
railroad men in their demands, said
today lie believed the strike vote would
be unanimously in favor of suspension
Of work and that the engincmen would
have expressed their desire by Dec. 10.
Immediately thereafter he said. last
opportunity would be given the rail
roads to meet the workers and IL they
ignored that opportunity, within five
hours every engine west Of Chicago on
al! branches Of service would be stilled,
the fires drawn and out of~the thou
sands of cabs would step every driver
on duty, The whole question arose
from the decision of the enginemen
themselves in convention at Detroit
Mich. last spring. In a three weeks
session it was decided that the exist
ing wage scale in effect since Febru-
airy. 1907. was unsatisfactory and that
working conditions had been imposed
by railroads which should be eliminIt-
ed. The grand officers were named to
meet the railroads and present the de-
mandS.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-11-08
Municipal Court Trial List.

Following is the trial list for the No
vember term OF the municipal court OF
Waterville:
WEDNESDAY. NOV. Q.
35S-Smalley vs. Hatch. Hussey; Nelson.
234-Allen vs.. Heron. Nelson; Brown. 10
\. NJ.
THURSDAY, NOV. 10.
lGe-Witham VS.. Grover. Ilussey; Ma
thieu. p NJ.
o5"-Stewart w. DrummOnd. Brown.
Hussey. p. NJ.
FRIDAY. NOV. H.
3l2-Sturteyant VS.. Cook. Hussey; Clair.
A. NJ
a4o-Johnson vs.. Salem p < r.; Mel
son. 10 A. NJ
3ll-Cair vs. Roderck. Hussey; Ma
thieu. > p. NJ.
Soe-Thnrston vs.. Perley. Hussey; J. & p
> r. NJ.
Soo-HTssey vs. Jones. Ilussey; J. & p.
l7a-c6le Is. Gallant. Hussey: Brown.
3 p. NJ.
MONDAY, NOV. Il.
16-Farnham vs.. Richardson. Clair
llussey. . A. NJ.
2G9-Terry VS.. Cover Hussey: Clair 10
A. VI.
Go-Hyland vs.. Nelson. Clair; Hussey.
Z. NJ.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-11-08
Meeting Monday Evening
Of The City Fathers.
Intoxicated Stranger Has Mar
row Escape on Railroad.
Municipal Court Matters.-Personal
hotes--Other. Items.

Regular monthly melting of the City
government last night. Mayor +. S. Win
gate presided, clerk l.. n. Henderson.
Aldermen, present: Messrs. Olsen,
Church, Shea, Moody, Pickard and HUFF.
The city treasurer was authorized to re-
new loan note for $780, in favor of the
Northern National Bank. Dr. j. 3. Nut
ting, il. was granted permission to lay
a stone crossing on Middle street in
front of his new house now approaching
completion.
The kennebec Light and Heat Co were
granted permission to string line of
poles and wires to convey electricity
across the easterly end of the City farm
at such places as may be designated by
the mayor and overseers of the poor,
the said company to pay the city $50 for
the privilege thus granted.
The bid of J. w. Church & Son for
the installation Of furnace in the fire
department building was accepted.
The following roll of accounts was
audited and ordered paid: