davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-28
RECORDED TRANSFERS.
Cw:th name and address Of purchaser
SEPTEMBER 81.
p.N-FEaTTaN

MANHATTAN.
CANNON ST. 131. . sly brk. 2o-1oo. Sarah
Goodman PER- Weiss q c; sept T. 81
address below.
SAME PROPERTY, Louis Berrnan 20 same
trntg Sl7.550b. Sept L.. 500; address. l5l
Cannon 81.
MANHATTAN ST. :. 3 sly b-k, 252E62;
JoseVh SieEcl Reniio Mortgage CO fmfg
81 0o0). sept &c. s1o0. address. 81 Clinton St
MONROE ST. S. sly hrk. %. sxe3. Ok
.rreg. Bernhard Cohen TO Lena Daniel. all
WEST END AVE. le5. sly brk. cor
MAMMALIAN Fleischmann Co; Sept 20; So, 600.
address. J Madison ave.
ID AVE. 1921. sly brk. n cor Of 18th
- 80 l0xSe. lstdore Friedman Louise Her
man tmtg $4,000; Sept 20: 500: address.
2z7 East I19th ST
18Th ST. sos East sly brk 25xlO3.s
foreclosure }: Sept s. 1870 Ambrose a O'Con-
nell ref, 20 william J Amend mtg S27 OO0) /:
Sept "a: $500 address. l19 Nassau
18TH ST n s $50 Il Of 18th ave COX
1n33: 18th 81. n S. $50 q OF 7th ave. 2Ox
ttrucrton co Cmtg S3s. 5oee; Sept 26. 500:
address. 2o0 Broadway.
18TH ST I53 West. 20xIo3 3; 18th ST l55
Wet 20El03 3. Etha r Wolfson 10 Lcnray
Construction Co (mtg $4,000; Sept Is: 500:
address 200 Broadway
2sTH ST 237 20 2sl West. sty brk 81 4
.3s q: Peoples Trust Co frus, under dec Of
trust 70 Solomon Dannanberg mtg s3oGeoD /;
Sept 20 s93 600, address 500 East Both So
SAME PROPERTY. Solomon DanneSerg TO
eiraOn Fink (rnts Sc. O00b. b and s, and g I;
Sept 20: 81; address. 80 West sOth ST
CPD ST. go 70 sc Past. 2 and sty hrk
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-28
RECORDED LEASES.
with name and address Of lessee.
SEPTEMBER q.

AMSTERDAM AVE. 452: store etc: Hy-
srade Wine Co 70 Isaac Heioelourger; yrS
s NOS and weeks from Aug .. 1910 S@.eeV
70 IS 100. address 432 Amsterdam ave.
CLINTON ST 6s: Theodore Thorner 81 al
., pf-cl.e Starer. g WIS. s and p GAYS
from oct J. 1910: 81. 500 address. sc Gin
ton ST
eoTTTEERN BOULEVARD. s. at g s
wilkins Place 3exsO on x4o on place
Emil s Levi 10 John Bastone; 10 yrs from
Oct ! 1910: address. 24S6 LIST ave- s2.4oo
I'd AVE. 1873; store, etc; Max A3erkowltZ 10
ssss Ts-o-7le 10 yrs from May ], 1911, 81
600 10 81 500: address. 1875 % ave
srH AVE. 261. " cor 28d 81: store, etc;
she Orera House Realty CO 20 Michael Kern
. v-r sn6 q mos from Aug ], 1910; $4,000 TO
Sc 500. address sol West 15sth St
18TH ST, 436 West Lorenzo hasaIlo 20 20
roelis stollrnever: yrs from May ], 1909
81 200; address. SOS West 42d -
15eTH ST 400 East: store. etc; Edward y
FARRELL 70 Henry Hesse; Yrs from May /,
1910. 81 600. address, 400 East 156th st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-28
RECORDED MORTGAGES.
with name and address Of lenders attorney
Interest sc unless otherwise stated.
SEPTEMBER %
MANHATTAN

JAMES SLIP. l, sty brk. W cor Cherry
81. 24N362 (prior mtg 100000; Sept D; due
as per bond; Minnie Gsrone 10 Savoy Trust
co. 50 500: attorneys Otterbourg Slender &,
Houston. 4s7 Broadway
LEXINGTON AVE, 1871 and 1878. sly brk.
105th st, 81 1oX55; Sept q; due as per
bond: Pauline s Rapp and others TO Title
Guarantee and Trust CO, $4,000; address, 176
Broadway
I'd AVE 1874 s sty brk 25x75: Sept 26. ,
yrs. g per cent: Sarah T orzachowitz 10 Leah
Cohn, 81 600: address. 10 Avenue A
I'd AVE. 2221, stv hrk. cor 10Th st.
4oKs0 Cprior mtg 100000 Sept -; , yrs, )
per cent; Louise Herman 10 David Herman
5000, attorneys. Jacobs Livingston, 1872
Nassau
9TH AVE $. 2o2 # of both st. Is ex
ITO Sept ~. 3 yrs: Bridget Keogh to Emil
grant Industrial Savings Bank; $500; ad-
dress u Chambers st
18th ST, 153 10 $50 West. 3 sly brk. So,s
1893 prior mtg S115.OOOl: Sept 90. ! VI. @
per cent: Lenray Construction co TO William
SAME PROPERTY (prior mtg s64 5000
Sept 26: ! VI. per cent; same 20 Eths F
Welfson, $4,000 attorneys. James Schell &
Elkus. l7o Broadwav
Path ST. n $. a7-7 # W of I'd ave. % Ak
irreg. Sept 10. yrs; Dennis Gilroy 10 10
han IA McManus $4,000; attorney, Henry 9
cook. IS Park Row.
9e q. p n prior mtg $50 0O0D: Sept 20: 2 ST.
81 per cent solomon Danneberg to Peep.
Montague St Brooklyn.
18TH ST 3le East. 3 sly brk, 25x1oo a;
ssh 81. 323 East. 3 sly brk, 20xI00.4 fprior
mtg $4,000: Sept 20: due June % 1911; 6
per cent: Vivant Machin TO Van nyck estate /:
10000; address. sos 9Th ave.
s0TH ST. 421 East; sly brk, 25z10o (:
Aug /; due July l. 1911; John Seidel TO Will
ian Engel: 1000: attorney. 1 s Goebel. Il
Park Row
gZD ST. s s. 125 # c Of Broadway SIX
i-reg fprior mtg sac O00): Sept % w 8
per cent: Windsor Holding Co to Sender Jar
rnuloH sky $4,000: address, - Canal st
esTH ST. il9 20 I21 East. stv bTk. 81 OK
100 IL Sept "a. due as per bond: Jacob Good
man and ano 10 West Side Savings Bank. S39.-
600: attorneys. Mcclure Mcclure. % Will
tam 81
9sTH ST. % West. 3 sty hrk, 25xlo5.lI tprior
mtg $50 5O0D Jan 3: due July ]. 1911. per
attorney Jacob Levy. 302 Broadway.
10TH ST. pa West. sly brk. ~ 5xlOO II
(pTioT mtg $50 O0M sept p. yrs. 8 per cent
Sarah Zendman 10 Solomon Cohn. $4,000. at
torney Benjamin Feiner, 80 Nassau
117TH ST. 80 East sly brk. 25xI00 II: Nov
10. 1903: . yrs. s per cent. Benjamin r 1son-
field TO Rosie Rosenfeld; s.. 600 attorney. Ed
ward Isaacs. p William 81.
18TH ST. 247 6 sly brk- 3s.4xlOo 10 prior
mtg s5s.o0o); Sept %; yrs, per cent; Louise
Herman 10 David Herman: Sc 900; ATTORNEYS
Jacobs g. Livingston. 1872 Nassau ct
18TH ST. :. l7a II " Of broadway. 125x
1911. per eeEt. Sidney s Eeniick 20 John j
Falihee: $4,000; address 81 East 1929 st
Iz2D ST. 233 West. I:y brk 25xs9 II: sept
q. yrs, sarah Egsn 70 Emigrant Industrial
Savings Bank; $4,000; addr.ss, 81 Chambers e.
l5oTH ST. $ l25 II " % Broadway. I30x
% II fIT!or mtg $4,000; Sept 81: due Aug !,
1911, per cent: West lAsth Street Realty Co 10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-28
THE BRONX
LIS PENDEN S.
SEPTEMBER u.

LOT 82s. map of portion Of Hunt estate.
The Bronx; John r Sleeves agt Sarah Spero ct al
foreclosure of mtg: attorney. Knox.
NEWMAN ST, W 5, $50 # of 150th ST. 75r
III. 6; Thomas Cowan agt George F Baisley Cac-
ton to determine title etc); attorney. Hen
derson.
CHERRY ST. n s. 23a3 # of Catharine st,
25 SxIO4 2; Isidor Lebelson ct al agt Frank
Conino ct al foreclosure of mtg; attorney. 3
HONG.
i33D ST. S, $50 # W Of Amsterdam ave, 5ox
% IL Fanny Kohn agt Charles c Dow ct al
(amended foreclosure OF mtg); attorneys. Lese &
Connolly.
9TH AVE, 1898; Sarah ] Turner agt Joseph
F Cullrnan ct al (ejectment proceedings); attor-
nav 7
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-28
SPACE LEASED FOR sSoo,oo

Robert S. Kaminsld has leased for Will
fam S Linnekin, OF the Pocono Company,
the store. basement and first loft rear in
the Pocono Building, Fourth avenue and
18th street, 10 Ernest and Herman Levy. for
a term Of years. az an aggregate rental OF
about $4,000 Nessrs. Ernest and Herman
Levy manufacturers Of ribbons. are now
lnca-ed At No 2 70 3 Greene street.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-28
SATISFIED MECHANICS LIENS.


NELSON AVE. W g. 100 n of Bryant pl. 12x
100: Chautauqua Planning MIL Co agt James n
Havens ct al ; Aug "a. 1910; $45o.
45rH ST. n S, 2T1.9 IT Of 7th ave: Baldwin
Engineering co agt John r Olsen ct al; July
IS. 1910: 81 .0o5 81.
BOSTON RID n cor 164th st: Max Gordon
ast Moorehead Realty and Construction co;
Sept "a 1910: 1920
nTVIsION ST. 90 TO IS; Friedland & Levine
Bros agt Eliza A Pease ct al: Aug q. 1910;
$40 %
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-28

nocban and ano @ assist: each sSs. ooo.
same 10 Mary t Brosnan: $4,000. - .,
Title Guarantee and Trust Co to Johh ~ -
Fangcmann. exr; $40. GOO.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-28
NEW BUILDING PLANS.
MANHATTAN.

DOWNING ST as: for 8 sty brk garage.
% 1xS5; J Tasst. 121 West Houston st, owner
George Provot. 104 West 42d st, architect
$40 600
SGD ST. n s. 1905 IT of I'd ave; for a
Schwegler. 2aS3 Marion ave, owner: { Bea-
ven 049 Park ave, architect; $4,000
DoMINICK ST. n cor Clark st; for
sty brick lofts 75x125; Corporation OF Trinity
Church. 1877 Fulton St owner Renwiek. As
plnwall &c Tucker. $50 9Th ave. architects
$50. 900
29TH ST. n s, 240 # of I'd ave; for a
D stv brk tenmt 35xS6 9; East Twenty ninth
Street Company, Is East 42d st, owner; j 3
Mooney. Is East 42d st, architect; $4,000
THE BRONX.
CHATTERTON AVE, s. 800 Sc It of
Castle Hill ave; sty brk dwg, 20x52; Charles
K Lennon. 1896 Zerega ave; Otto Krause
231s Newbold ave, architect; cost, $1,000.
10TH ST. s. 15e IT w of Anthony ave;
I sty brk garage. % 4x2S.4; William F Hoops,
271 Mulberry st, owner; Charles z Reid. 1872
East ODD st, architect: cost. 81. 300.
tennis one sty, 9S 2xa6 two sty, 33-2x6s;
Eureka Development Co, Samuel j Seigel,
1859 Vyse ave. president, owners; John Hau-
ser. $50 West 125th St architect: cost. $685. 600
I65TH ST n g. s51S # of washington
11S5 Fulton ave. owner; Goldner & Goldberg,
704 Jackson ave. architects; cost. 100000.
LAYTON AVE, n s. so Fl of Fairfax ave;
/ sly frame shed, 25x12: Frank Rio, 237 East
10th st. owner and architect; cost. $500.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-28
BUILDING LOAN CONTRACTS.
SEPTEMBER 27

SEPTEMBER 81
18TH ST 153 to $50 West; William z Finn
loans I,euray Construction Co so. 600.
Cpd ST, g s. 125 # g of Broadway, 81. Sx56. 8;
Sender Jarnuowsky loans Winston Holding Co
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-28
SAN FRANCISCO MINING STOCKS.

San Francisco. Sept. 27.-The official clos
ing quotations for mining stocks to-day
were as follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-28
THE BRONX
ALTERATIONS.
MANHATTAN

MADISON AVE, n cor 40th ST. to a 4
stv brk private dwg; L Hyde, Apthorp
Apartments. 18th st and Broadway, owner;
n Meller. 40 West Saith st, architect;
$1,000
THE BRONX
Gun Hill. ROAD n W cor Holland ave- 8
sly frame school and parish house 50.6x5s.9;
Church Of the Immaculate Conception,
premises, owners; NJ w Del Gaudio. 401 Ire
mont ave. architect; cost, $4,000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-28
BOROUGH OF QUEENS.
BOROUGH OF BRooKLYN.
you DON'T NEED A SERVANT

DECIDED BARGAIN IN BEAUTIFUL FLAT
bush.-New one family brick house. large
light rooms. tastefully decorated: parquet floors
hardwood TRIM tiled bath and vestibH-s. vain
scoted dining room every modern convenience;
price $500; terms TO suit convenient to Brighton
Beach IL and eight trolley lines These houses
cannot be equalled anywhere either for a home
or an investment. VIM. F. MEYERS, 47S
Graz, earnd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-28

AND SUBSCRIPTIONS
for The Tribune received at their Uptown
Office. No 1864 Broadway. between seth and
9th SITS, until o'clock .. IN. Advertisements
received at the following branch Offices at reg
ular office rates until o'clock D. m. viz: 264
sth ave, S. e. cor. 23d ST.: 1853 9th ave. cor
18th st; 1oi East 14th St: 257 West 42d st
between 7th and sth ayes: 263 West l25th sti
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-28

TO LET FOR BUSINESS PURPOSES.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-28

The petitions in bankruptcy filed yesterday
in the United States District Court were
as follows
The wageworker., 1910-12-16
THE CAUSE OF POVERTY
(By Clarence Darrow.

There is no other way. 1t has
never yet had real liberty, 1t has
never had enough. 1t has never.
had very much.
What we are hoping for and
dreaming of is that real liberty
will some day come to this old
world of ours. If you look at the
history of the human race, look at
its progress in the past, slow and
difficult, but still on the whole on
ward and onward; if you look
away back to where man first be-
gan, and it looked very hopeless,
and look at the world now and
you think he has a good deal
Every step is marked with
blood. 1t shows the tolls and
troubles of the human race, and
vet through all the world has gone
on, moving upward and every step
has led by one hope and one
dream, and that is the hope and
dream of liberty, the dearest to
the hearts of men.
The wageworker., 1910-12-16
BENEFITS OF COOPERATE
Owner, Employe and User Should
Trv to Get Together.

This wonderful American rail
way system has been created by
the railway owner and capitalized
at from one-half to one-fifth of
the European railways. 1t does
twice as much work at rates from
one-half to one-third of, and pays
wages from two to five times as
much as are paid by European
railways. The size Of the United
States and the wide distribution
of the products are such that it is
necessary to have a large use of
the railways and low rates. To
accomplish this, there must be an
expansion of facilities the railway
owner has done his part; further
expansion can only be brought
about through the help of the rail
way employe and the railway
user.
The railway owner, the railway
employe, and the railway user
form an association of persons
who should act for their common
benefit: not for the benefit of
one and the injury of the other,
but for the common benefit of all.
There has just been a meeting in
St. Paul where there was much
discussion about the conservation
of natural resources. 1t is high
time for the railway user to con-
slider carefully the conservation of
the the railway system of the
United States. Common sense,
publicity, plain statements of the
facts, and justice to all interests,
whether individual or corporate,
will help to settle this question
properly-From an address by
Howard Elliott, president of the
Great Northern railway.
The wageworker., 1910-12-16
HOW THEY DO 1T.

With their arms around his neck
They are mussing up dads col
lars.
Every hug costs him a check,
Every kiss. eleven dollars.
Dads a darling" and a dear"
Christmas shopping time is here
Detroit Free Press.
The wageworker., 1910-12-16

world reached out their hands ana
captured the earth. and thew oned
it and the poor were their slaves
they took what was left. Down
TO the present time this state has
confined: the powerful have taken
all the coal and all the iron that
nature has stored up in the earth:
they have taken the great forests
and appropriated these to them
selves.
They have taken the shores of
our rivers and the shores of our
lakes and the shores of our seas.
They have all the means of pro-
duction and distribution. They
have the great highways of COM
merce and the great mass of man
kind. the poor. the despoiled have
nothing to do but to sell their
labor and their lives to anyone
who buys.
They clutch at each others
throats for poor chance to live.
They don't own the earth. They
own no share of the coal that Is
underneath the earth.
The steel trust owns all the
ore and the poor have none; they
own no Interests in the forests or
in the land. All they can do is to
look for job and take such pay
as the employer. the monopolist,
sees fit to give.
There never has been but one
way to abolish poverty in this old,
world of ours, and l don. t speak
of my opinions alone, but | speak
the opinione of every political
economist who has ever cared for
the working man: every one of
them. You can't make the poor
man rich unless you abolish the
monopoly of the earth that is now
in the hands of a few.
Until you organize society and
industry so that the poorest child
Just born on the earth shall have
the same heritage as the richest
who comes upon the earth in the
same way. until all have COM
mon heritage and like right, un-
til that time comes there will be
the rich and there will be the poo :.
Have you looked back at the
history of workingmen? If you
do YOU will find that one hundred
and fifty years ago in England
and all over continental Europe he
was slave. He was bought and
sold with the land He wore inc
garment. if YOU would call it a
garment. His fold was of the
coarsest He had no luxuries.
But gradually the light began to
dawn in the minds of thise tiilers
and they organized themselves
into guilds and trade unions and
they met in the forests and waste
places and formed their unions.
They were sent to Jail and died
on the eallows fighting for lib
ertv: fighting for better food, for
better clothing. shorter hours. for
something to drink. for some little
of the luxuries which the rich had
always claimed for themselves
and YOU. the poor man of today
YOU have profited bv the brave
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1910-09-22
COMMISSIONERS, COURT.
Special meeting Sept. u, 1910.

Special meeting Sept. II, 1910.
On this Monday SEPTEMBER IL, 1915
at the hour Of 10 O'Clock a. m, pur-
suant to order of this board, and no.
tice duly given and recorded on poge
1877 of this volume, the board of coun-
ty commissioners of Idaho county,
Idaho, met in special session in their
clerks office in Grangeville, Idaho
Present, C. M. Butler, chairman;
Herman Won Bargen and Chas. Bentz,
commissioners, and j. |. Overman,
clerk; whereupon the following brsi-
ness was had:
The bid of r. Mckay to furnish
wood to the county for $3.50 per cord
was here accepted and contract en-
tered into.
County warrants called for more
than sixty days were ordered paid
as follows;
Warrant No. 1910, Jan. IS, 1910,
$2.25, Current Expense fund.
Warrant No. 1850, Jan. IS, 1910,
s11.20, Current Expense fund.
Warrant No. 1888, Jan. IS, 1910,
$500, Current Expense fund.
Warrant No. 1913, Jan. %, 1903,
$4.75, Road fund.
Warrant No. 1894, Jan. %, 1909.
1915, Road fund.
Warrant No. 5551, Jan. 2S, 1909,
$7.25, Road fund.
Warrant No. 1858. Jan. 23, 1909,
$500, Road fund.
Warrant No. $3.50, Jan. %, 1909,
$3.50, Road fund.
Warrant No. 1898. Jan. %, 1909,
$500, Road fund.
Warrant No 5639, Jan. 23, 1909.
$4,000, Road fund.
Warrant No. 1854, Jan. 23, 1909,
$1,000, Road fund.
Warrant No. 5615, Jan. 23, 1909.
$4,000, Road fund.
Warrant No. 5495, Jan. %, 1909.
$123.S5, Road fund.
Warrant No. 1913. Jan. 10, 1909.
s1S7.5O, Current Expense fund.
Warrant No. 4914, Jan. 23, 1909.
$3.50, Current Expense fund.
Warrant No. 1928, Jan. 23, 1909.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1910-09-22
MoDERNIzlNG FARM LIFE.

Last week Chester Arnold, the
plumber, completed the work of
undermining the homes of three of
Camas Prairie's substantial farmers,
Herman Won Bargen, Henry Won
Berge and Henry Myers, living west
of town. Large galvanized tanks of
5000 gallons capacity were erected,
to be supplied with water by wind
mill or engine, and the buildings all
thoroughly plumbed for hot and cold
water. The interiors are furnished
with the most modern fixtures in the
way of baths, lavatories, sinks and
toilets, supplying the farm homes with
the conyeniences enjoyed by the city
homes. Such improvements, with the
telephone and rural delivery added, is
leaving but little to be desired on
the farm. Henry Won Bargen and o.
Soderberg have also contracted with
MIR. Arnold for like Improvements to
be made In their homes.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1910-09-22


Our good old friend Frank Roberts
of the Sites Sentinel. attended a
meeting OF the State Press associa-
ton at Boise recently, making the
trip, at least the greater portion of
1t, on horseback. Owing to the mode
of transportation of course he didn t
''tog up" on leaving home, but ex-
pressed his Sunday Best" neatly
packed in suit case to Boise, ex-
pecting 1t to be there on his arrival
But the suit case went wron and no
but at the state capital. oBught a
glad rags" awaited hte editors de-
new suit? Not on your life. With a
corduroy suit that had seen better
days, flannel shirt, high top boots,
and sombrero skypiece that famed
many camp fire, the veteran quill
driver wined and dined with the best
of them, and according to all accounts
he had the time of his life Clothes
cut no figure in this case--it was a
Yankee editor of the old school out
for a good sociable time--and those
who couldn't figure him out in noun
taineer garb, which he so dearly low
es, soon found out who he was, and
where he hailed from. -Mountaineer.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1910-09-22
DEATHS ON CLEARWATER.

Kooskia Mountaineer.-Mrs. S. X.
Bowles died at her home on Tahoe
ridge Wednesday morning after a
brief illness. An operation was per-
formed by Grangeville doctors, but
the patient was too far gone for sur
gical skill to bring relief. Deceased
was 80 years of age and leaves hus-
band and three little children to mourn
the loss of good wife and mother.
The death of John Smiley, an old
resident of this county, occurred the
first of the week at his home a few
miles above Sites. He came to Ida
no from California in IA and for
many years was a familiar figure in
the mining camps of north Idaho. De
ceased was few months over ninety
years of age and lived the life of a
bachelor on his we'll titled farm. He
was a native of New York state but
there is no danger of eastern heirs
crowding out west to claim any of
the Smiley land in the Clearwater
region.
One by one the old timers are pass
ing to the great beyond. Charles
Bemrick, a pioneer of north Idaho,
died last Monday at his home a short
distance up the river. For several
years the old mans health has been
failing rapidly and he suffered great
deal during the past year or more
He was hardworking man, free
hearted and strictly honest, and it
can be truthfully said that old Char
lie Bemrick didn't have an enemy in
the community. His age was 72
years.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1910-09-22
400. Current Expense fund.

$500. Current Expense fund.
Warrant No. 5O2S. Jan. 20, 1903.
$500, Current Expense fund.
Warrant No. 5034, Jan. 20, 1903,
$500. Current Expense fund.
Warrant No. 5O35, Jan. 20, 1909,
$500, Current Expenes fund.
Warrant No. 5000, Jan. 20, 1909,
$500, Current Expense fund.
Warrant No. 5O64, Jan. %, 1903,
Sl4.00 Current Expense fund,
Warrant No. SAT-, Jan. 20, 1909,
$500, Road fund
Warrant No. 54S3, Jan. 20, 1903,
$1,000, Road fund.
Warrant No. $500, Jan. 2S, 1909,
S32, so. Road fund.
Warrant No 5535. Jan. 20. 1909,
$500, Road fund.
Warrant No. 1878, Jan. 20. 1909,
$1.0O. Road fund.
The petition of VIM. A. Sutton. H.
A. Cochran, ct al, for a public road
in Road districts No. Is and Sc was
here examined and granted and E c.
Spedden, county surveyor, Gust A.
Larson and Benjamin Reed were APP
pointed viewers to report on said
road at the October session of the
board
The Wilson-P ettibone road in Read
districts No rs and 38 was here &C.
copied; warrants to be paid at the
October session of the board for the
construction of said road.
The following matters were laid
The following matters were laid
over to the October session of the
Board.
Viewers report on road petitioned
for by VIC. Lindsay, in Road District
No. /.
Petition of Samuel H. Root, A. l..
Wilson, ct al, for a private road in
Road District No. SO.
Viewers report on road petitioned
for by A. w. Talkington, 8. B.
Brown ct al in Road District No. 16.
Report of C. M. Butler, Commiss-
Toner of First District, showing con-
dition of roads in his district was
here examined and ordered filed.
The Board here adjourned sine die.
C. M. BUTLER, Chairman
Attest: ]. l. Overman, Clerk.