davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Alaskan., 1911-03-02
SAYS DOCTOR
 IS \ THIEF

SAN FRANCISCO. Cal El- -- Ca4-5ag ll- he beat and rrl1-~ Ms 2L E. Davis, one u- his patients u5 Jewellery valued a- ---= -lsl S-ege gas police here today lg-- Dr. Cra1k Wesley Carpenter. a Grar---
 1- physician They sag be has t-- tszssd -ae theft 1E enc diamond. e-- denies -as wouaas aet1s--o- u- --- lalk
 A-cortiag lo Mrs. Dag-s story Dr. C4-g enter stole her urs- -Eze- last ylLs. when diamond rls -.s-1- psueJ from a drawer ll her home - Ezrkeley. On December 20. she says, Carpenter attacked her and a---- beating her took Iron her bosom bas containing moEe laaG s-s-y l sens. No complaint was made. and tls police say Carpenters attempts to dispose os the Jewels Ie- ,o his a-rssL
The daily Alaskan., 1911-03-02
JAGk LONDON
 E ROASTING

LOS ANGELES, Cal-Fr,suls gt Jack London. the author. are e2e-v7 iu surprise over a -cul-a. -.--- he writer sent Co a z4-1eg.as e- S l.agsG and Mexican r 9.a-1l5 sympalhizess here sunday --5a- which 1e proclaimed himself
 gha,ksa thief and a rsyo.--o1-s- The letter read,
 We Socialists, aaagea-s-s, le29-5. chicken thieves, outlaws and u---- s.raeLe e.lzens oE he United states arg with you heart and soul a Eeg- effort 10 overthrow slavery and ---.- cratic government tD Mexico.
 You will Dolee 1ag we are ae- r-spec,able. neither are you Nerese- ILuoaisL can possibly be rssges--7- u -le days of lAe re5s2 Of P-cgaz.s A. ths names you are being called NC have been called And when s-a-s and greed set up and gasl -e -l -44es. honest men. brave rau.glc men and martyrs can -N- Pee. nothing else than 60 1e -a.e- chicken thieves and outlaws, Sg se
 But j. for one wish -l-- -1e-s we're more chicken thieves and ea- laws o5 tae sort that formed --e
 g4at band th4l took NeN-ea-r c- t1e sort yha, Is he-u.ca-.y ealrr-1= the prison holes ot D-4z. o- che sort 44 Is Esh-us and ly-ls and sls-- lc-uE a Mexico today,
 I subscribe myself a chicken la.s. and reEglu-ol.s-
 US.-1str JACK LONDON
The daily Alaskan., 1911-03-02

 SAYS GOOO

WASHINGTON. D. C., Feb. 90 Tle rosul savings bank today has
 official o. K 0t lhe post otr-ce department
 had ,ae necessary ap2rc2E- a--u ! would s5-a5,lsa the postal 4rr bank sn 591 adiiylona, cities -emcuuW sad POsmas-er-Geueral uUaloek after listening to the re 1--s os -1s HrsI months operations g- -ae lev system
 Obcials here generally believe
 1e banks have passed the ex- srmeuyal state. According co the reports jus. Fa. ths total deposits in
 llr-y-eish- existing banks for January was approximately S5o0,00O, aa average oE about g 20s. ShouLd this average obtain throughout the le total deposits would agsrs-
 -lres-gua-5ers oE a million dol rs Most ot -ae banks are O2erat-
 ll small towns and i- Is assumed
 - deposits would be corresponding D er=a-ar in the ei-es-
The daily Alaskan., 1911-03-02
PHYSICIsN ENTIRELY
 GURED0 IF EGlERA
By the Use of Cadcura Remedies.
 P-escribes Them and Says They have Cured shsn Other Formulas Failed, Thsy AxaysBfing Results.

Ny tace vas afflicted with eczema Ranetiias and vas entirely cured ! am a pracEicinE physician and very often prescribe CuE.cura EasOlveus and CllEl- cgra Soap la cases 1f eczema, and. they have cured where 0saer toEmu-as have faiiei
 -I an nos in the habis ot endorsing ,a-enr medicines. bur when [ ind rem elles passsssInE true neris, sUch as -iss Cuticura Remedies do, an orc2n- nainciai enough co proclaim chsir virtues 5o rh,s world ] have been pEacGcllg uDeSiicine fer twenty years. and must sav ! ind vour Reneliss A No. l- ! sen k2S E1e C,c5cCEk 8smeciles as sCoC ass ever Ehav always 5rtng rssulEs> Cs. N- Eisher. MD. Big Pool, Ac-- Lec-
The daily Alaskan., 1911-03-02
mn a0N00l BI6 dGhJyL
 E BURNED

NONrREAL FNl, -,-r-e -g-.9 9l- s,lyg. Jt lle Ss---s y- Ste Anne s- Lael-ar. situated v- S- --r-g-s bc-'eta-l. jls- gpp-sse y--e-N s. s4s burned -o -1a -rv-a- E-s-----s Nas a-alreL c1--re- attended --s institution lALE b-- fortunately -1- s-sar-s p4vg ol 3eu had l-s- leu tol ulla wleu -1e rue mas -.secE--- tL which Was a lew minutes @ l-ln The remaining -Wc l-H-r-- e- sg we're goo yl- l Eecg-l e -g
 sisters.
The daily Alaskan., 1911-03-02

s-azcrles 'ar ne pa.N. Alas<an
The daily Alaskan., 1911-03-02
DOCTOR RECOMMENDED TIE
 CUTEURA REAEDlES

'-Then ! was ten or twelve yea-s otc ] had Q scalD disease, something l1s sCalt-aead, though @ Easn a sn25- slFerst for several months and most Ct .nav hair cane cut. Finally EAey bad a doctor ro see Ele and be GsccnnenGeO sAs Crr-icJ.rs Renelies. ThsF cUrsG me is a Esyz weeks. 2 have used the CUlcslEa Rsue,liss, z.so. for a breaking cue on nv hands and vas oeDe1rec S-saa deaL haven't had any mOrs troUols yqfgh -h- sgel-D llSsaSe. Mss lesSle t 2, Buchanln. R E. D. 3. 82nilton. Ca. laa- 2, ljC'-
 C,iu-u-a Sca~ 12-cL Csacgrs Ctu-nens tsoeh caar1ra Ers y-TZ l5lc1 and lnllelsN tiias 125s. nc sllC rl- --ntllE -1e Eori1- spzer lr'1s k rhen c1r1 solo grurs.- t15 ColuIaols Ave- g1--rH rrss E1-71H "s- --ve. 32-laEe -4llcilea Is..4 ... E.s.sl-s1- "a san 4lC SsaL2 Hlli10rs-
The daily Alaskan., 1911-03-02
C. B. wALEEB
Register

It Is hsgsby ocisret that L1s fore gClas uo-iCs be Pu5I-sAet for l1e sLA-al1sY period la J1s Daily Alaska a newspaper published ag SAasw-y Alaska.
The daily Alaskan., 1911-03-02
c . WALEEH

Fust publication. Dec 3I, 1910. Lat publication, March 3. lsII-
The daily Alaskan., 1911-03-02
IS
 BAD WEAPON

NEW ORLEANS-Areajy holder Ct a police record which Includes 1--' der and vicious assaulL r1e loas -1- psp has been indicted gcr aDo-aer 1l- fsEce. that ot starting fire
 Investigating a blaze in pe So,e slreeg the authorities 5oln1 I1-- 8 8 Who EvsJ "a. as h0uze which was burned inserted .o1s hal e1 - her millinery. and .a tl-aias nom a mzror struck a lamp. knocking 3- " tls floor and causing aL explosion.
The daily Alaskan., 1911-03-02
TU4iS BOYCOTT
 HE AMERICANS

CONSTANTNOPLE, Mar, l-E 5-s,eg Carter, American minister tO 2clulala, temporarily head Og the American embassy, vas today toceed Co lodge a complaint wL-h eSe minls- tea ls foreign affairs because of the ,-a@Usd boycott 0t American saigs- Twg steamers f,yins he ADsr5ca1 la- have been E1g in the ha-bor several days bls because ot d-Scr-n-
 la-1l. Minister Carter charged eve
 he passengers were unable co land
The daily Alaskan., 1911-03-02
SERIAL No. ot4oa
NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR
 PATENT TO HOMESTEAD

U. $. Land Odice At Juneau, Alaska
 November 10, lsl5
 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN taa- Joseph A. smith a c,azeu 0g 1s United States 0ysr the age of taea,s oas ysars. residlns la Jhe D-sG,yl s, Alaska. usar As J0aa % H4mes l said District. has apPasd ,9 mAze c1lrg under Section 21sg. Revised Sautas Oi tAe United states. and under As Act of Congress approved N4zgl 3. 1903. cg Ae lands eulr-eea la T. s. Nou-mlHsEI Sur,ey No. geo. situate nsa- Hainez, Ahska, anu moro pazdoulaEy described as ts. lcEs;
 Beginning at Cor No - -2 aa. 4-I og he Pgesly-e Mss n. S. serve a stone marked g. -a5 r- whence U. $ L. M. No. 5Is bear $. s9 tes 53 mia E., 55lf chs l.s- tasaee. aloas las 8l 5I Pres1y --E--- Mission Reserve, l152 chs. Co Cox No. g LeELcal sigh Cor ot y- s MA-ry Reserye. a slsae a-rAs. s. 155 c. g. thence N-s -es- g- --.- E., along Ens of .. s. NL.1-y R. serve. T.55 chs. Co Cor No. 8 -e- ueL a.ga Cor, ot said R=5en- a stone marked s. -95 C 8, -e--. N. s8 deg. 5S min, w.. aLcus ., S AI. R.. T-56 chs. to Cor No. 4 idea -14I RlJh Cor, 1f l. $, N &, stone marked $. zo5 c t. 1eay, s lyE 0- ull, v.. ----s E. M B.. 75l chs, Co Cor NJ. g. .--- ucal si-a Cor. t ot Prssly-ey.al 1L-z si0a Reserve and Cor yf .. S Military EessEg1. a stone marked s Zg5 C. 5- thence Nest, sLS chs briiss on government real. sl-ll. chs ~ AAaH aNaH ar & Hs-A-a HreHa ava H z. & leacs NozLh. -5l1 chs. N Cor. No. 2, a stone marked S - c. 2. taelcs East. +gg chs, sc,eEa @euI road. 6o00 chs. to Cor No uoy ssg, laI-s a road, witness ev-l- bears South, s5 Guzs l.s- a s-g-, uA-ksd $. 215 ", c. & 1eage. Evl true c1rasr. South. 2325 chs. % Cor No ]. he place ot beginning Asys uI55 acres. Variation aL all Cor Uars gl tes co uln. D.
 Any and al pszsoas claiming a- Evrse,y any portion % le above le sJg-1yl tract are CegurgJ Co C-, sl2 gA= Register and Recs-ysE ,. Jas . S Land O1lce at J-l-1-. Al Asza. taelr alg verse claim taeg1 asa-az laler 0aA. during Laa period Q. publication of this uouee, os a.1a s.rly days thereafter, or 1y sa ts barred
The daily Alaskan., 1911-03-02
hORE WAR
 IN HE SOUTH

PANAMA. Feb. 2S-A bagtls be- tween l590 weH armed COlOnslaR reyClusiOnlsEs ana government troops lc CO,Ombia IS sxveeeed today, ae- c0rding 5o dispatches received here Ias government has a srons tCree. and ls is believed JO be the probable W-1Eer.
The daily Alaskan., 1911-03-02

CASH WILL BE PAID tgs @ s---. otECs cabinet suitable for s-4-lla-y. IszlzE lle, stc. Let ls know what y1l la,e. perhaps ] can use -- A-
 dress P- O. Box th, Sz4zaay e
The daily Alaskan., 1911-03-02

SHADE ROLLERS wANTEp, i've g. Inch shade rolers, u-sS os -2 see~ condition and cheaa. A1lress ?, O. Box K SEagSay e
The daily Alaskan., 1911-03-02

We have esss-Jley come -I Car tCOas W--a he big Ted letters spell ms Lls sOcd N4yf lower. We told ? las. EesE Co watch -e pr..-- Bow ts 3G cents iO-ll -t-g-- Eruhl Co.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1911-09-29
Death of Henry Abair,

Henry Abair died at his home on
Seminary street on Monday morning.
He had been sufferer from kidney
trouble for some time which was the
direct cause of his death. Mr.. Abair
was thirty years of age and lived in
Middlebury nearly all his life, coming to
this village from Weybride. He is
survived by his wife and two young
children, his parente, four sisters and
one brother. The funeral was held at
St. Mary's Catholic church on Wednes-
day morning at $3.50 o'clock. Rev.
Father j. d. Shannon celebrated a
requiem high mass for the repose of
the soul. Burial was made in the
Catholic cemetery. The following
We're the bearers: Henry Kdder,
Arthur Forrest, John Gero, Simon
iDessjadon, Napolen Desjadon and Lewis
Muller.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1911-09-29
STUDY OF FRUIT GROWING.
College Throws Open Its Courses
in che New Department of Po-
molooyt to the Public.

The authorities of the college have
decided to open the new courses in fruit
growing conducted by Mr.. Davis to
residents of Middlebury and vicinity.
Anyone interested in apple growing and
desiring to learn the latest scientific
theories on this branch of agriculture
will be welcome at the classes. There
will be no charge for registration or in
struction.
Mr.. Davis is graduate of the Massa-
chusetts Agricultural college at Am
herst He specialized in horticulture
during his course and was one of the
most successful assistants in the de-
partment of horticulture there in their
extension work in the renovation of old
orchards. He comes to Middlebury
highly recommended by President But
terfeld, Professor Waugh and others.
His courses will include the funda-
mental principles of horticulture and
fruit growing, including selection of
sites, soils, windbreaks, choice of stock,
pruning, tree surgery, cultivation,
spraying, the storting and mark citing of
fruits, harvesting, storage houses, fruit
packages, methods of grading and
packing and marketing.
The classes will be conducted in the
laborato of the Warner Science hall.
Field work will be introduced from the
beginning
Anyone who is interested may consult
with Mr.. Davis. He may be found
during the day at the Science hall. His
home in Middebury is with Mrs. F. A.
Bond.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1911-09-29
Leonard -McGinity NuptiaIs.

A very pretty wedding took place in
Shoreham Wednesday, September 21st,
when Mary E. McGinity and William j.
Leonard were united in marriage by
the Rev. Father Archambaut of St.
Genevieve's church. The bride was
becomingly dressed in white messaline
and wore an entrain veil of old lace and
orange blossoms. The bridesmaid
Miss Mary Cook of Mineville, N. Y, a
cousin of the bride, was dressed in
white serge with picture hat of same
color trimmed with black plumes. John
Leonard, cousin of the bridegroom,
acted as best man. The out. town guests
were Mr. and Mrs. William Armstrong,
James Cook, Mrs. Elizabeth Navin of
Mineville, N. Y; Judge E. T. Stokes of
Port Henry, Rev. James Torsney of
Watertown, N. Y; Miss Mary j. Dyer
of Burlington, VT, Dr. and Mrs. Nc
Ginity of Ludlow, Steven Cook and
family of Bridport, and Mr.. Austin of
Glens Falls.
The happy married couple left from
Crown Point on the train for Montreal,
intending to make somewhat extended
trip through Canada. They carry with
them the hearty wishes of many friends
tor happy future.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1911-09-29
MORGAN HORSE FARM.
Distinguished Guests Entertaine d
at Government Breeding
Station

Geo. M. Rommel, Chief of the AMI
NAL Husbandry Division of the U. S.
Bureau of Animal Industry, and Mrs.
Rommel, entertained at dinner at the
Government Farm on Saturday last in
honor of DR.. A. w. Hinman of Dundee,
Ill. The guests invited to meet DR..
Hinman were C. C. Stillman of New
York City; H. R. c. Watson of New
York City and Brandon, VT; A. r. Van
Tassell of Dubois, Pa, and William
Watson of New York.
Doctor Hinman is practicing physi-
clan in Dundee and has been identified
for over forty years with the breeding
of Morgan horses. In the early nineties
he organized with others the Morgan
Horse Company of Illinois and spent
almost an entire summer in Vermont
selecting the best horses available for
the company's foundation stock. He
judged special classes for the Morgan
Horse club at the State Fair last week
at White RiAer Junction and has been
enjoying a renewal of acquaintances
and associations first formed many
years ago.
Messrs. Stillman, Watson and Van
Tassell are members of the Board of
Governors of the Morgan Horse club,
Mr.. Stillman being the Secretary-Treas-
urer. The Club has been very active in
the effort to restore the Morgan breed
of horses and has had very large
share in the revival of interest in the
Morgans during recent years.
After dinner the guests inspected the
horses at the farm and left on the after
noon train for Brandon, where they
saw Mr.. Watson's noted string. Doctor
Hinman returned Sunday evening and
was a house guest at the farm for sew
eral days, leaving for the West on We'd
nesday.
j. j. Lynes, an Iowa breeder of Nor
gans and one of the judges at the State
Fair, was guest of the farm on Thurs
day. H. P Crane, of ST. Charles, the
owner of one of the most famous Nor
gan establishments in the West, whose
horses have won many championships
at the western fairs for the past two
wears, was guest on Friday.
James Madison Pickens, of Washing
ton, d. c., will be house guest of Mr.
and Mrs. Rommel next week.
w. +. Hammond, the superintendent
of the farm, left Monday morning for
an extended business and pleasure trip
in the West. He will bring back with
him the horses purchased for the farm
in Kansas by Mr. Rommel in August.
Mr.. Rommel will be in charge of the
farm during his absence.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1911-09-29
Accident at Marble Mill.

Augusta Schelveto, an Italian laborer,
sustained what may prove to be fatal
injuries, when the entire mass of ma
chinery enclosed in a travelling crane
fell from the frame to pile of marble
30 feet below between and O'Clock
Wednesday afternoon, carrying him
along with it. An examination showed
the man to have had both arms brokon.
the right above the elbow and the left
at the wrist His head, chest and right
side were also badly bruised, and six
teeth were knocked out of his lower
jaw.
The accident occurred at the plant of
the Vermont Marble company in this
village, where Schelveto operated the
big machine, lifting and carrying mar
BILE between two mills. When the acci-
dent occurred block weighing IA tons
was being lifted Evidently the strain
OvertaXed the mechanical monster. for
without warning the mass of iron and
steel enclosed in the frame crashed to
the debris below. Several men loading
cars near the scene of the accident,
narrowly escaped injury from the fly
ing pieces of machinery.
Three physicians were Immediately
summoned and did everything possible
for the mans comfort. He was taken
to his home and later to the Proctor
hospital on the IL O'Clock train out of
this town.
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1911-12-15
Washing Out Street.

The latest freak of the Missouri
river is the gradual theft of the
principal business street of the vii
lage of Forest City, Potter county,
which is situated on the banks of
the treacherous Big Muddy"
The swift current of the river is
gradually undermining and wash
ing away Forest City's main busi-
ness street, and unless something
is done soon the street will disap-
pear into tie nav of the hungry
river and the fronts OF the business
houses will be hanging over the
river The Missouri has eaten up
many farms, but this is probably
the first instance on record where
it could be accused of the larceny
of the principal street of a town.
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1911-12-15

you call "cumbelers," but what in
Illinois some people call succors. )"
If there is not a good wide cement
walk in front of these lots, we are
not at fault, for we have paid for it,
and if any tax, special or other
wise, has since been levied we
lave gladly paid, because we were
soon made to understand that
Goodman had done us a good turn
when he made us MObridge tax
payer, by being offered for the lots
double the amount they had cost
us.
But we are "cumberers" just
the same. Being non-residents, |
am going to ask that having dag
nOsed the disease and found it un-
desirable, you now prescribe the
remedy.
These two lots are among the
best vacant lots in MObridge. If
you were a nonresident and own
ed these lots what would You do
with them! If we were willing to
improve these lots could we negOti-
ate lon, time lease on terms that
would make the Investment net us
as much as the legal interest on
your real estate mortgages! Is
there a responsible person or firm
that will guarantee, with a surety
bond, to occupy for long term Il
store, opera house, bank or other
business, if we build TO accomo.
date them?
Being residents, we do not
see how otherwise we can get out
Of the cumberer'' class.
We both own real estate ada.
cent to Mobridge and will be pleas
ed to see MObridge become city
Of 5000 people. which is not at all
visionary If all now residents Of
MObridge keep out of the cum
berer" class and boost.
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1911-12-15
Is This Marriage Legal?

A young captain down in Mary
land fell in love with one of twin
girls, who looked SO much alike
that on the day of the marriage he
eloped with the wrong one and did
not discover his mistake until af-
ter the ceremony was over.
1t develops that the sister of the
girl with whom he was making
love was jealous. On the day that
the elopcment wss to take place the
young captain met the sister first
and she at once convinced him that
she was the right one, and they
were married. Wonder what the
poor boy thinks of this kind of
Joke.
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1911-12-15
months salary be allowed, the

months salary be allowed, the
same being for $75.
Moved and seconded that the
bill of M. Il. Woods for the first
six months salary as city auditor
be allowed the same being for $75:
the bill of $500 cash expenditures
to he allowed on water fund.
Moved and seconded that the
city pay the expenses of Il. Il. Eng
ilsh, fire chief, to Pierre to attend
the meeting of the State Firemen's
convention. Carried.
Moved and seconded to adjourn
until Monday, December Is, 1911.
Carried.
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1911-12-15
Letter From Editor of Modern Wood.
men, Which Will Interest
News Readers.
The Editor is Owner OF MObridee
Property and is Very Much
Pleased With il.
Expresses Opinion That Mo0ridee
is Destined to Become an
Important Place.

In the issue of The News Of De-
cember lst appeared ar article en-
titled A Cumberer, reprinted
flOm the Aberdeen News, which
seemed to meet with the approval
of f. o. VanGalder, editor of the
Modern WoOdmen, the official or
gan of the Modern Woodmen Of
America. The News is in receipt
of letter from Mr.. NanGaldel
upon the subject which explains
itself, and will be of interest to the
people Of the city, as it shows his
unbounded faith in the future of
the city. The letter follows.
l have read with approving in
tsrest your editorial entitled "A
Cumberer." You hit the nail on
the head and I hope the article will
cause every "cumberer' to sit up
and take notice. There is just
one way to build live town, and
that is to build it. | am gratified
when every week The News comes
- to my desk to tell of the splendid
progress the good people of Mo-
bridge are making. In a live
town there is no place for a cum
berer.' They are to a city what
morning sitter" is to a house
hold. While commencing as a
whole the spirit of your article, |
have to admit that | am a cum.
berer." Perhaps l would be justi-
fed in saying "hypnotised"
cumbeler. At any rate | became
'cumberer," but not of my own
free will and accord. That man
Goodman insisted that my happi-
ness would never be quite COM
piete until I owned lot =, block 3.
| became possessed of this lot a.
bout three years ago. By the same
operation DR.. F. A. Smith was al
50 separated from a wad of the
long green and became the owner
of lot 3, block 3. These lots have
always been n-prOductive. BY
this you will see that there was q
time when some of the good people
Of MObridee were looking for what
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1911-12-15
CITY COUNCIL
PROCEEDINGS
Mobridge, South Dakota
December IL, 1911.

Mobridge city council met pur-
suant to adjournment Monday eve
ming, December IL, 1911. Present:
p =. Stoltzman, mayor; j. w.
Harris, James Wrigley, ID. G..
Johns, John Feeney, and G, ii.
Cartmell.
The following bills were audited
and allowed on the general fund:
Mobridge Printing Com
pany, publishing no.
tices and printing. s. 23 10
Mobridge Concrete Con-
struction Company,
material and labor set
ting light poles in
Financial World, pub
fishing notice of bond
ndic. ~ w
United State Investor,
publishing notice Of
bond sale % 90
w. }. Perry, hardware
supplies. e. Is IA
Chas. Hsscall, boarding
man while he worked
out fine. ....... 3 %
p. Frazier, road work
August and October IS 90
Christ Fauth, road work
August and October. Is 90
Christ Fauth, watching
SRsmsburg fire. , 80
John Laisy, 81 ID days
as sidewalk inspector 1913 90
Hand Brothers, hauling
garbage and drayage l3 90
In consideration of the bill Hand