davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1911-10-19

towing allowed.
Ssctt Cameron, salary f0g ialvi,t
ending >.p, no ioll. sou 90
II II Hanson County Sup,riael
dru' >asafy thiid quart, ieN at
Else sni,1 ,svpnty county sapoi
i''ndo0i salary from A1se = TO
sept 30 ss
G. II Ntrninere, county rrs.,nltt
>Aiiry thir,i quarter, isil iiN pN
iehn Il snyder county Nneltr
>aiarv t'lird quarter. ISL lclef
Carolyn faul deputy coueiN Auai
tor, >illary hirduoartet ln sin a
Il Irvine Register ~ pee,.> iea q
Reil, leo. keri,,cro of Dee,l> eiere ld5 80
rharios h uarley County algs -l
L g Hook> orrk OF Court - 4,
Y. p. rosle lumber IN 10
iptan Il, snyder, postage has rvu,
eNpr, - etc Il o.
q, II >asamorc postage l.
laltp, Ra1,r miscellaneous II,
!. NJ llecrschlag, groc. ri,s ~ Mis-
ksusu. poor 90 ~
Il \ 'Inruer, meals for jurors and
bailiiI, 1o
y X Moore, meals for iusNi, and
prisoner
II iaug>e, repairs on scr;,ltt> a.
iha'niN Lumber Company stras
burg lun,ber for culver,s 3. tc
i'haniN Lumber Company Hague
iuiiii.r f"rcnlytrts .. II 70
l'l,i'nlN lnmbcr COMPANY Lintuii
lunhrr furcuivcits il ~
lhee l.. M.trict Lnmb,r Company
ha1''lton l,a L
| fh'enN lnmDer Company loilucl, a -i
| Petition for bridge, John Jcnner
ct all, was rejected for the reason
that the expense was considered too
great for the benefits TO be gained
The bid of the t,oodridge-Call
Lumber Company for furnishing
! coal was opened and found to bC
S3.''o per ton; and being the only
bid received i'm response To the ad-
vertisement for same. was, ON MO,
tlon, accepted. and the agent of the
company notified OF the action OF
the Board.
Applications for janitor We're CON.
sidered, and, on motion Of Commits,
sloner McConville. seconded by Com
missioner Hansen. and all members
being agreed, j. A. Steensland was
appointed janitor for the winter of
l9ll-l9l2, to begin his duties Octo-
her 9. 1911, and continue for a pc
| rlod of seven months.
On motion, the Board adjourned
until Wednesday. October A. 1911
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1911-10-19
TUESDAY.
October 3 lnil
MOkNlNl. SESSION.

or,ohcr 3 lYii
MORNING SESSION.
The board met. Present: Jacob
Fisher chairman. K. Nj. NollS. An
drew Hanson, + j McConville and
r.. III. Brant, Commissioners.
Examination of bills occupied the
forenoon, and the following court
bills We're allowed.
" Ailial witness, adjourned May
term of court IL
arl Z l.undqui,, juror October
term aa
Elmer anderson, juror, adjourned
May term 81,
y 7 Bier Juror. adjourned May
term e..
Nj X farrcl, juror, adjourned May
ierth .
FrankJ >ihel, juror. adjourned May
"'ii' i
I. !. scrossins juror adjourned May
term IS 0
7 = Appcrt, juror adjourned May
term 3 /,
term s. ....... \ i
lohn Mofln, iuror, adjourned MAY
'e'h 81
J. c >isco juror, adjourned May
Term, Il
W M,nalgo, juror, adjourned
Ma May term "
'ohn \. stanton juror, adjourned
May term. . b
N W. Allen, juror, ae jonrncei May
term. IL
Chris MILLS Juror. adjourned May
term l..
w. u johnson, juror adjourned May
term s
Charles paulson, juror. adjourned
May tenn II i
VIM. haven juror adjourned May
ter'n " i
Henry Ten Clay, juror. adjourned
May term .ss4.s.. "a =
charles Aithof, juror, adjourned
May term 30
+. Z. Gray, juror, adjourned May
term ~ "a 4
A. w Graybeal juror, adjourned
May term -. &c Il
Han, %. Niksc, juror, adjourned
May term s. .
W. b Ahdrus juror, adjourned May
term b .
Steve Fischer juror, adjourned May
term $40
Peter F. Droog, juror, adjourned
May term 80
John Van Beck. juror, adjourned
May term $50
e. -. Putnam, juror adjourned May
term 80 :
.. %. Putnam, Witness, adjourned
May term s.-.e s.-..tss.s.... :,
;. Y. Harrison, juror, adjourned May
tern 81 "
Geo. A. Jackman, juror adjourned
May term - !,
VIM fc'terey, juror. adjourned
May term ~ y
John lioisii, witness. adjourned May
term II
MaIuh ohIiiuscr, ar witness, az
lourned May term =
"pt'iiep scia'z, witness, adloninea
Fred Rader witness adjourned
May tertn-. z
Vim Muench, interpreter, s.d
journed term ~"
J. " Nlilsssel. juror, adjournedterm Il
J u. Asbury, juror, adjourned
term IS y
~ f. Albaush, juror adjourned
Elwood Alorfprd. juror, adjpnrned
term 70 !.
J. r Anderson juror adjourned
terms 81 Z
T.8G Madden. court stenosrapl'cr l.;G 2
a u. Linderniln, juror adjosrncd
term IS U
q a. Rurse bilii adlourned term 2. o.
Mrs. w Herman, witness May torn ~
William Herman, witness May term -
John Knapp, witnes, May term s
Mrs. lphn knapp, witness May term g
Jacob Wni,i, witness, May term os
Mrs Jacob Neisi witness. Mayttiin y
John Meyers juror, adjpurned May
Jacob Mies,. Witness May term
MILAN Herman, witness, May
term
j II ;eamcr juror adjourned tern 4
" l.. Mccormack, juror Adjourned
,elm -
Juhd Woh witness, adiournrdterm -
B NJ ilareienbrook, witm,> May
term -
Fred Disrg, juror adjourned May
term -
"" r"'rs Juror adjourned Nay
Mr., Mari, s..hw.i,zer witness al
jaurned May term ao
wI'..a ,,'''e''a ,,,1'., u3,,,,sM,,y NJ 49,, @
AleS BernhArd,. witness May teim 81
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1911-10-19
OFFICIAL PROCEEDINGS
of the Board OF County Commission
ers of Emmons County,
North Dakota.
MONDAY

T.TSTON, n u oct :. l8ll
This being the day for the Board
OF County Commissioners to meet,
and quorum not being present. an
adjournment was taken till o clock
Tuesday Oct. ). 1911
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1911-10-19
THURSDAY.
MOl.NINo, rs -lON

MORNING ts-ioS
The board met A.imemhers pres
emit
Commissioners yolk and Mc''on-
vile were appointed BY the chair 70
check the fees in the office Of Regis
ter of Deeds for the quarter ending
September 80, l9ll. which Were
found to be s:55554 %, and were duly
accounted for.
Mr. Myers and Attorney Coventry
appeared before the board in regard
to the cement work done by Mr..
Myres, and which had been inspect
ed by the commissioners. The board
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1911-10-19


commissioners Noik and MeCon.
nile checked the fees in the Au,lit
or's office for the quarter ending
September so, l9ll, and found them.
TO be Sl9.ao. a recent for which
was on file IN the ol'icy
On motion Of MIR. Nolk. seconded
by Mr. Met onNille. the t.mmons
County Record was designated as ihe
newspaper N which the delinquent
taN N-sale notice is to be printed
The following application for
bounty for tree planting werc re-
lccted, for the reason that same had
no affidavit from the assessors. ard.
further. SAID applications should be
llled IN the office # the County Au-
ditor during the month of Junc.
Ns,a livlai9m
itspet isNiset
Y l.,,oiifei,l
i''t'Nr y NN'
The following road petitions were
granted and the same declared pub
he highways fon rods wide the de
Scrlptions being the center of SAID
roads
Ray Bier ct al, fer a road begin
ND, nj ~, ,.,,t tn.,.st ,,,,,,c,. .,f S.,,,
tlon 3, Township l:'l, Range S5
thence running due east on section
lines to the northeast corner Of Sec
tlon 81. said township and range,
thence due south ON section lines
two miles to the southwest corner
of Section >. Township l33. Range
10.
C. +. Steic ct al. for a road be
ginning at the northwest corner Of
Section 81, Township lao. Range ~,
thence running due east on section
lines sin miles to the county line
G. N Myers ct al for road be
ginning al the northwest corner of
Section >, Township 10, Range IS,
thence due east one half-mllc.
Tone Nerhoven ct al. for "A road
beginning at the southwest corner
of Section 36. Township l30. Range
| as, thence due north seven miles to
the northwest corner of Section 80;
Township l3l, Range l6.
The petition of Tone Nerhoven ct
AL, for a road beginning at the
southeast corner of Sectioa 30,
Township l29. Range IS, was grant
ed i'm part. as follows. and said de-
scription declared public highway .
Beginning at the southeast corner
of Section "a, Township ~, Range
as. thence running due north ON the
range line ten miles to the northeast
corner of Section | Township l3O,
Range 76.
Petition of M Ibruckner ct AL.
for read in Township l3o, Range
n, was laid over for further investi-
lgation.
The following road petitions We're
Projected
John ,Jenncr ct al. for a road be-
ginning at the northwest corner of
Section 4, Township l.'l, Range o.
Adam Thomas ct al for a road
beginning at the southeast corner of
Section ~. Township FL, Range q.
Jacob kaudt et al for a road be
ginning at the southeast corner OF
the northeast quarter of section ~,
Township III, Range -
On motion, the board adjourned
until y. m.
NrrEl. SooA sEssIpN
Board met pursuant 70 adjourn
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1911-10-19

Minutes of the July meeting of
the County Commissioners and the
minutes of the meeting Of the
Board Of Equalization held IN July
were read and on motion approved
Bills We're considered and the fol
lowing allowed:
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1911-10-19
WEDNESDAY,.
MoRNINo. Session


Board met at 9 clock a. m.
On motion, the following bills
were allowed:
W n Wikinson, road wor. and haul
ing plank q sl
\. Ansrnd, road wnrh aud hauling
plank ~
Henry NJ. Hanson, road wurl, %
Herman S,lueltl, road work %
t.ondidgc- ,lali Lumber Company,
Rriddosk lumber f.,ruiv.rt, = 81
y. u. Irvine, Register u Deeds post
ag. bon rent -
~ u. Irvine awnings foi eonr,
ho,isc aud freight on ,,rne y
Il. !. Irvine, filing seed grain inslru
ihshts - o
w q rocker, S''i',Vi supplies 70
County superintendent a.sa.4 l'ss4
kll. III. Manson County -upcrinteiid
cnt miscellaneous ~
II II. Hansen. Counts -ui,ctiiiit'nd
cnt, mileage, thiidili.siftei ~ -
III. N. Hanson, County apct!nteud
cui. cypress, freight siray, post
age, boN rent, teiepn}tt ~ ~
Bismarck Tribune company, pli,nb
bo k aud supplies II =
Walkri Bros, n Hardy sppplie> L.
sOinah; Pruning C,nnpaoy ,uu.iiies - u.
DAVID Niio., t.iraniu- i ~
Peter l.s,,Giiiser, i,stGa3i ~ taNes Jon
catt,jet I,rfnlt)
Dr ileniy I. ,podfi.iN dienl ser
vices 10 W ;. Buekli,a p
a. siitici, diggine erts, 70,
BucAner ~
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1911-10-19

Chas. Clark appeared before the
board in regard to grading road be-
tween Sections % and 2i-l35-ls.
On motion the board adjourned 70
meet at 2 O. clock d IN.
AflEKNuoN sf.~sioS
The board met and adjourned TO
inspect the concrete work on the
scnger bridge, and seconyene at 9
a. m, October >, 1911
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1911-10-19

MORNING SESSION.
The board met Present. Jacob
Fisher chairman. K. NJ. NollS. An
drew Hanson, + J McConville and
r. n. Brant, Commissioners.
Examination of bills occupied the
forenoon, and the following court
bills We're allowed:
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1911-02-24

Red hearts contrasted PRETTY with
the white linen draperies Of the tables
on which were set lunch service.
Candelabras on the faculty table at
forded sufficient light for the entire
room.
The evenings pleasures were ush-
cred in with several well chosen Sc
lections by the high school chorus
which were received with great en-
thuslasm. After these came a variety
of games and contests. Mr.. Groom
and Clarence Sonderman were the
vlctors in archery and through the
clever valentine written by Floyd
Bowers in rhyming contest, Miss
Rosella Hamilton received box of
candy as the lyric was written to her.
A clever fortune telling scheme was
well carried out by the boys going in
one room and the girls in another.
In the girls room a chair was placed
IN the center of the room and the
boys were called in, one at a time,
and told that if they would march
around the chair very carefully four
times, turning the corners squarely,
ETC., each would be told the name of
his future wife. Everett Howe car
rled off the honors when he was told
that his lady's name would be Mrs.
Everett Howe, in a manner satisfac-
tory to all.
H. E. Groom was unanimously
elected toast master at the supper
table and won prolongued applause by
his toast to the Sophs which was a
clever mixture of the humorous and
serious.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1911-02-24

Van, Curtis, and Lloyd. Whealey
are no longer numbered among the
high school students as their parents
removal to the Finley neighborhood
neceSSItates change of schools for
the boys.
The reception Saturday evening,
gwen the High School by the Senior
and Junior classes was the biggest
school function ever occurring in the
the city The affair was occasioned
by the sophomores winning the prize
megaphone offered by Supt. Lewis in
the recent yelling contest. Over 90
attended. The success of the enter
fainment is due to the work of the
committee in charge, Misses Fern
Leisure, Shirley Holmes, Margaret
Hamilton and May Holloway. These
young ladies were assisted by Misses
Kosella Hamilton and Luella Cross
land.
Under the direction of the decora-
non committee the south and east
rooms were converted into reception
nails which were tastefully arranged.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1911-02-24

The south room was made bower
of red and white by the use of the
Sophomore colors and the display
made still more attractive by fifty
pennants. Orange and black, the old
high school standbys were used in
transforming the east room. Even
more beautiful than these rooms was
Miss James, class room which pre-
scented an appearance so charming
that the tortures of history and algebra
which are usually so fondly associated
with that particular part of the build
ing, were for a time forgotten. 1t
appeared that the good saint Valentine
was still lingering in this locality, for
busy valentine fairies had been at
work making a truly wonderful trans
formation. Red and white was the
color scheme here and festoons of
scarlet hearts intersperced with dainty
little Cupid figures relieved the plain
ness of the white walls.
Five tables were grouped about,
| one for each class and one placed in
the center of the room for the faculty
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1911-02-24
THE HIGHLANDS

Owing to the rush of business and
the rapidly increasing demand for
nursery stock produced at the Van
Holderbeck Nurseries the proprietor
has deemed it expedient to put in 43
more acres to young trees. With
this end in view, branch house is to
be erected in Sec. 10 where the
tracts to be planted are to be situated,
both places beingunder supervision of
the Robertson Bros. One of the
managers will spend most of his time
on the new place. Work on the
building was commenced this week.
1t is reported that four more weeks
work will complete the spring graft
ing.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1911-02-24

the prairie FIRE, and run to safety with
you. And when he talks to YOU
with his bashful, hating speech, you
Just SIT there and grin, and cut his
heart to its core, for he knows you dc
not understand.
1t S rather up to you, Bub. In
the next few months you NAV have to
decide whether or not you are going
to hell. Of course the 'vilest sinner
may return at any point along the
road-but to what To shattered
health; to mother heart-broken in
her grave; to a wife damned to all
eternity by your thoughtless brutality :;
and to children who are always afraid
to look up the alley, when they see a
group of boys, for fear they may be
teasing you-you, drunk and dirty,
lying in the stable filth! To that you
will return, with your strength spent,
and your sportive friends, gone to the
devil before you, and your chance in
life frittered away.
Just sit down and figure it out,
Bub. Y OF course there are a lot of
good fellows on the road to hell; you
will have::a good time going; but
you'll be a long time there. You Il
play cards and chase out nights, and
soak your soul in the essence of
don t-give-a-damtiveness, and you il
wonder, as you 60 up in the balloon,
what fun there is in walking through
this sober old earth. Friends-what
are they The love of humanity
what is it, Thoughtfulness to those
about you? Gentility-What are
these things' Acknowledgment!
But as you drop out of the balloon,
the earth will look like serious piece
of landscape.
When you are old, the beer you
have swilled will choke your throat;
the women you have firted with will
hang round your feet and make you
stumble. All the nights you have
wasted at poker will dim your eyes.
The garden of the days that are gone,
wherein you should have planted
kindness and consideration and thot-
fulncss and manly courage to do right
will be grown up to weeds, that will
blossom in your patches and in your
rags and in your twisted, gnarly face
that no one will love.
go it, Bub! don't stop for your
pa S sake; you know it all. Your
pa is merely an old fogy Tell him
you can paddle your own canoe.
But when you were a little boy, a
very little boy, with a soft, round
body, your pa used to take you in his
arms and rub his beard-his rough,
stubby, three-days' beard-against
your face and pray that God would
keep you from the path you are going
in.
And so the sins of the father,
Bub-but we won't talk of that.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1911-02-24

"Your pa was downtown this
morning, complaining about his old
trouble, that crick in his back tina,
he pot loading hay one hot day in
Huron County, Ohio, before the
army. The old trouble as you
will remember, bothers your pa a
pood deal, and your ma thinks that
his father must have been pretty
hard-hearted man to let him work SO
hard when he was a boy. Your pa
likes to have you and your ma think
that when he was boyhe did nothing
but work and 90 to prayer-meeting
and 90 around doing noble deeds out
Of the third reader, but a number of
the old boys of the Eleventh Kansas,
who knew your pa in the sixties, are
prepared to do lot of forgetting for
him whenever he asks it. The truth
about your pas old trouble is that
he was down at Fort Leavenworth
rust after the close of the war, and
after filling up on laughing-water at a
saloon, he got into a fight with the
bartender, was kicked out of the
saloon, and slept in the alley all night.
That was his last whizz. He took
an invoice of his stock and found
tbat'he had some of the most valuable
experiences that man can acquire,
and he Strengthened up and came out
here and grew up with the country
Your ma met him at baSket-meetirg
and she thought he was an extremely
pious young man, and they made a
90 of it.
so, Bub, when you think that by
breathing on your coat sleeve to kill
the whisky you can fool your pa, you
are wrong. Your pa in his day ate
three carloads of cardamon seeds and
cloves and used listerine by the bar
rel. He knew which was the creaky
step on the stairs in his father house
and used to avoid it coming in at
night, just as you do now, and he
knows just whatyou are doing. More
than that, your pa speaks from the
bitterest kind of experience when he
pleads with you to quit. 1t is no
goody-goody talk of authenticated
old deacon that he is giving you; it
has taken him a year to get his
courage up to speak to- you, and every
word that he speaks is boiled out of
an agony of bitter memories. He
knows where boys that start as you
are starting end if they don't turn
back. Your pa turned, but he reco-
lects the career of the Blue boys,
who are divided between the peni-
tertiary, the poorhouse and the south
west corner of hell; he recalls the
Winklers-one dead, one a porter in
saloon in Peoria, one crazy; and he
looks at you, and it seems to him
that he must take you in his arms as
he did when you were a.little child in
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1911-02-24
tits Up to You, Bulb"

In of conditions which have light in Kennewick DURING
the past few days. we think the following little especially
applicable taken from William Allen White book of sketches
'n Our Town. and reprinted hope that it NAV be read and
taken heart by some of our towns rising generation
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-14
THE POULTRY EXHIBIT.

The exhibit of the Utah Poultry AS
sociation. which has been on in this
cj'-' for the past week, is decidedly
the best that has ever been seen from
that association. Mr., ID, T. Heinrich
OF Jacksonville, Illinois, who is iudg
ing the birds. said when he began his
work that he was pleased To see such
tine exhibit. and that the compc
tition in all classes would be keen
He said that this exhibit compares well
with those held in States where tho
puutrv industry has been given longer
and that the birds he passed were OF
excellent quality and in splendid eoudi
ton All this is thoroughly verified tc
any one who viii take the trouble tc
20 and see for himself.
On entering the door, the first ex
hibit TO catch the eve is that of The
immense bronze turkeys. right in front
one of them Il forty FOUNDER. These bird:
arc of the finest character. very large
with plumagc hat catches the eve anc
shines with glittegiug iustcr. No bet
I ter birds, surely. can be found any
where than these
/ There arc two broad aslcs with
chickens OF many good breeds Oh eacl
/ side. the coops bciug nicely kept ant
the birds in good condition. Just arount
on The left from the turkeys in tn,
! North aisle is the exhibit pf Mr.. Charles
/ Crane. the White Orpin2ion birds showr
! bv him being led bv u White OrpingtoI
cock. which cost well on towards $3.50
splendid bird, which shows vigor an,
nervous force in every motion.
5 All of the noted poultry breeder
in this region are we'll represented. an,
f; the birds are of unusually finc quail
: itv. aud are well prepared Cor ;hc poul
try show.
Mr.. IIcimlich, The iudgc. has kee,
eye for any possible defects, aud man,
stories are told OF the trifling point
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-14
NOTICE OF SPECIAL TAX,

Notice is hereby given that special
tax for the purpose OF extending the
sewer has been leyied and confirmed Gy
December 20, 1910. and January o. isii'
respectively.
Said special tax is levied upon the fol.
lowing described real property in Salt
Lake City. 10 wit:
In lots L. 2. 8. T. and 8. block q;
2. 3, 4, and 8, block rs p D. 4, 6 and
i block H.. 22 l. 3 :, end l. s. o, block k,; q;
Lake City survey. abutting on the east
side Of Tenth East street between Sec.
ond South and Fifth South streets; on the
south side Of Second South street, be-
tween Tenth East and Eleventh East
streets on both sides OF Eleventh East
street. between Third South and Fourth
South street between Eleventh East and
Twelfth East streets; both sides of
Fourth South street between Tenth East
and Eleventh East streets; and on the
west side OF Twelfth East street between
Second South and Third South streets.
| in sewer district No. 1 of Salt Lake City,
| and is due and payable In five equal an.
nual iustsllments. beginning January g.
| 1912 Interest at the rate OF S per cent
| per annum on the whole amount OF said
! tax shall he computed from the date of
the approval Of the ordinance confirming
| the levy Of said tax, TO wit; January 8
| 1911. and interest at said rate on the
whole amount ~ said tax unpaid shall
| be due and payable with each inEtallment
| is not paid on the date when same be-
| comes due. then the whole amoun4 OF the
| tax unpaid a the time said installrent
| and interest are due will become due and
| payable and will draw interest at the
| rate OF per cent per annum until eale
| OF the property assessed One or more
| OF said iDstallments In the order in which
| they are payable aforesaid. or tho whols
| tax. may be paid without interest at any
| time within thirty days after the approval
Of the ordinance confirming the levy OF
| the tax. and one or more of said Install
ments in the order in which they are
payable. the whole tax unpaid. may
| be paid on the day any iustsllmeut IS
| due by paying the amount thereof and
| interest N said day. ..
| All special taxes are PAYABLE at nv
office, room lo2, city and county building.
! Salt Lake City
Dated at Salt Lake City, Utah this
9th day Of January. 1911.
| GIDEON SNYDER
| City Treasurer and Collector OF Special
! Taxes.
| Sewer extension No. 25t.
| Fourth partial estimate. ai236