davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1913-02-08
z Anglii.


Londyn, s lutego. - Sensacya
chwili jest tu ogioszone ostatnio
odkrycie znakomitego chemika
angielskiego, dra w. Ramsey'a,
ktoremu udalo sic "a pomoca pra-
du elektycznego dokonac zannia-
ny jednego pierwiastka W drugi:
jest to zapowiedz spelnienia da-
wnych marzen alchemicznych:
juz "a pomoca radium MONA by
10 pewnych zamian takich doko-
nae: Ramsey zamienial mp. mledz
w lithium i thorium w Weglel; /;
obecnie Ramsey uzyl prominent
Roentgena do swych experymen-
tow udalo mu sic zamienic alu-
minimum w helium; Ramsey widzi
w TEN zapowiedz waznych od-
kryc zupelnie novel dziedziny
zjawisk przyrody: W przemysle
moga one kiedyS odegrac role OIL
bfzymia, r. %. .------,'-'--'- = =
= Sufrazystki poprzecinaiy o.
kofo 80 1inii telefonicznych w O.
kolicy Dumbarton W Szkocyi i
w Birmingham.
- w ciagu wielkiej bury "a
tonaf W poblizu Liverpolu maiy
statek 10 osobami.
Odby1 sic tu process przeciw-
ko pewnej kompanii okretowej,
ktora zniszczyla jeden statek
sposobem istotnie niezwyklym:
OTTO wbrew przepisom zabrala o.
ma na okret kilkadziesiat pax So
du potash, ktory jak wiadomo W
zetknieciu Z woda }aczy sie>z MIA
tax szybko, re sic zapala: otoz W
czasie bury zamoczyly sic owe
paki explodowaly, ignorant
kapitan kazai palace sic Paki ga
sic wodq!.. Nastqpii szereg caiy
explozyi okropnych; wtedy kazaf
kapitan paki wrzucic W morze; :;
woda dokoia statku zawrzala,
wszystkie paki eXplodowaly / sta
tex tax SLIME uszkodzily, re tyl-
ko bliskoSc ladu ocalila go cd
zatoniecia: kompanie Skazano ma
wysoka kare odszkodowanie.
Z Kuby.
Havana, 8 lutego. - PoSei a
fnerykanski, Baupre poczynii e.
nergiczne kroki celem sadowego
ukarania swych potWarcow, kto-
rzy mu w pismach zarzucili Ia
pownictwo. w danym razie l
rad Stan6w Zjedn. wgladnie W
to, ably swego posla obronic pred
oszczerstwem.
z Nikaraguy.
I Bluefields, lutego. - Ma O.
krecie Granada, kursujscym
miedzy Nicaragua a Panama,
kt6ry zatonal przed kilku dniaml
znaidowalo sic Is pasazerow 5
ludzi zalogi: wszyscy utoneli.
b 2 Miszpanii.
Madryt, 8 lutego. - krol Al
fons ksiaze Battenberg odbyli
wczoraj dwugodzinna >przejazdz-
Ike wojskowym balohem stero-
wynn.
z Nierniec.
Gdansk, 8 lutego. = Wojskowy
aviator Janetzky maszynista
wojskowy Dieckman spadli wczo-
raj podczas wzlotu aeroplanem do
mora utoneli obaj.
Berlin, s lutego. - Nowy Sc
kretarz STAINS v. Jagow ogiosil w
Jezen potrzebujecie pieniedzy ma
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1913-02-08

ksiedzem | korespondentem W je-
dnej osobie.
Samochod kaplica.
Kto odwiedzil wystawe auto
mobil6w, odbywajaca sic W Coli
scum W tygodniu biezacym, ten
zapewne widziai takze samochod,
W ktorym sic znajduje oitarz.
amochod ten nalezy do Stowa-
rzyszenia Krzewienia WARY, The
Catholic Church Extension So
ciety.
Automobil ten zbudowala kom-
pania automobilowa Alco, a Sto-
warzyszenie dostaio 60 W pods:..
runku Cd kompanii American
Locomotive Company. Koszto--
wal on razem przeszlo 5000 dola-
row.
Po wystawie W Coliseum sa-
mochod ten bedzie poswiecony i
rozpocznie, swoja prace misyjna.
Maszyna ia pojedzie do odleglych
osad, do miejsc, gdzie ME dojez-
dza kolej zelazna tam dla kato-
lik6w odbywac sic beda nabozeh-
silva.
w maszynie tel bedzie dwoch
ksiezy, kt6rzy stale mieszkac W
niej beda. w automobile jest
miejsce ma jedna sypialnie, tam
tez MONA urzadzit kuchnie, So
skrzynki ma wszystkie przyrzady
potrzebne do podrozy, jest takze
biblioteka, jednem sfowem wszy-
stko co czfowiek W domu posia-
da. Maszyna ia zarazem wiezie
namiot ma 200 osob.
Dfugosc samochodu kapliczne-
go wynosi Fl stop, szerokost 6
stop 9 cali, wysoko& II stop
S cali.
Nieludzkie postepowanie plum
barry.
Z powodu bojkotu unii plum
biarzy Lena Fry, zam. pnr. 164
So. Ashland ave., siedzi sama
przy zimnych piecach W swym
domku w River Forest. Wyobra-
zit sobie MONA jak jej mroz do
kucza i co zostanie jej mieszka-
MIA jesli tax nadal nieogrzany
STAG bedzie. Kobieta ia liczy 63
lata i daremnie cd paru tygodni
szuka plumbiarza, kt6ryby zla-
cyl rury gazowe parowe w jej
mieszkaniu. >.
Kobieta ia jest ofiara straszne-
go spisku. Podobno przeciw niej
wystepuje miejscowy szef poll
cyl dlatego unijni i nieunijni
plumbiarze ME chca dokohczyc
rozpoczetej piracy. Unia bojkotu-
je ia jedynie dlatego, re kupiia
rury re skiadu drugorzednego.
System ogrzewania kosztowal ja
przeszio 600 dolarow, a przeciez
niema zen zadnego pozytku, bo
plumbiarze ME chca poiaczyc rur,
groza jcj obiciem jesli sama lub
przy pomocy nieunistow rury
posacGy.
Klerk miasteszka namowil podo-
bno unie do bojkotu, szef po-
licyi broni zn6w tych, kt6rzy ko-
biecie ma kazdym kroku dokucza-
ia.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1913-02-08
KrWaWe Walk pod Ga|lIpO|i.
pOpIOCh WSrdd 1urk0W.
TURECKIE PRZECHWALKI.
ZABIEGI POKOJoWE {
o granice Albanii.
Sensacyine Odkryeie NaukoWe'
Ze Spraw Angielskich.
w obronie Posla Stanow Zjedn
Katastrofa ma. Oceanic.
Krol - Aviator.
Y NIEMIEC.

chOroba KOnlec gosneso
strajkujaey g6rncy bmza size DIVA banknoty po
$4,000 znaazIy Surazyst panuja wspaniay pochod
Rad peruwiis pOIOzyc kes naduzyciom Puu
Republikanscy senatorOwie mysa Odweete hzaa
Iyysya cztery okrety Ameryk SrOdkOwe. WadOmoscl
Sytuacya w Sprlngledzle'
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1913-02-08

Jezeli potrzebujecie pieniedzy ma
budowe albo ma spiacenie starej ihy-
poteki idzcie do Hatterman 1 Glanz,
lilo Milwaukee ave. DO takowe.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1913-02-08

(Dokoficzenle ss str. Oela
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1913-02-08
|Kobieta Pod Zarzutenl
SpiskoWania.
Rad sciga W}oszke, Maigorzate Labrio-
la, oskarzona o przekupywanie swiad-
kow W pewnym procesie.
Samoch6d--Kapli :.
Nova kapliczka katolicka ma kO}ach, kt6ra od'
wiedzae bed1e katoGk6w ma zachodzie.
Ksiadz korespondentem wojennym,
Audyencya u kr6la Ferdynanda' Ka'
plan zdolnym dziennikarzem.
BOJKOTUJA KOBIETE.
na pumbiarz te s obhod zkobea dtegO kupa stare s
Audyencya u kr6la Ferdynanda ka'
plan zdolnym dziennlkarzem.
BOJKOTUJA KOBIETE.
mia pumbarzy e sig obchod zkoea daego kupa stare rzec

dziom tym ME przyszlo ma myA
wcale, re ks. Roche mogl bye
ksiedzem / korespondentem W je-
dnej osobie.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1913-05-22
4 IL Bath. my BOY

can't Be Beat for corns Bu0ioa
ALhLnn Eaat-
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1913-04-18
SECOND GETAWAY
FROM THE ASYLUM

Joe Fisher, aged p years, whose home
is near TT. Recovery, adjudged insane
before Probate Judge Raudabaugh in
this city several weeks ago and taken to
the Toledo State Hospital, made his es-
cape for the second time from that instr
tuition last Friday. He worked his way
as far as Buckland, northeast of Wapak-
oneta, where about II O'Clock Saturday
hight he stole horse and buggy from a
hitching rack and started to drive to his
home.
The outfit belonged to Geo. Gassler, of
near auckland. He traced the stolen
property to Wapakoneta. and with the
assistance Of the Wapakoneta police and
Sheriff Shockey, of Auglaize county, fol-
lowed a clue to this city.
Marshal Pumphrey and Deputy Mar
shall Lininger took up the case here, and
Sunday afternoon arrested young Fisher
in possession of the stolen outfit, a mile
west of Coldwater. The horse was in
good condition. Fisher freely acknowl-
edged the theft, saying he was going TO
visit his relatives near Ft. Recovery.
Fisher was brought to this city and
turned over to Sheriff Shockey, who
took him to Wapakoneta to answer to
the theft.
The young man is mentally unbalanc-
ed and not accountable for his actions,
and on this account will likely be return
ed here and taken back to the Toledo
hospital.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1913-04-18
WOULD TURN POND
INTO CONVICT FARM

A new proposition for the to-be-drain-
ed ID land now covered by the waters of
| Lake Mercer is set forth in the following
article from the Toledo News-Bee
Drainage of Lake Mercer, the largest
artificial body of water in the world,
located in Mercer and Auglaize counties,
reclamation of the land by convict labor
and the location of a new penitentiary
there, where convicts can be employed
in the open, is the plan proposed by
Safety Director Mooney to Governor Cox
through his brother, Dan F. Mooney, of
St. Marys, state senator.
In a communication to the senator
Thursday, Director Mooney, who comes
from that section of the state and is
familiar with the reservoir, outlined his
plan of abolishing the old public works
of the state.
During canal days the reservoir was
the main feeder of the Miami and Erie
canal. 1t covers approXimately II, 900
acres and is nine miles long by five wide.
When drained it would open up thou
sands of acres of rich farming land and
would furnish employment to hundreds
of convicts.
"The present site of the penitentiary
could be sold for more than enough to
pay for the drainage of the grand reser-
voir and the construction of a modern
penitentiary, said the safety director in
the letter
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1913-04-18
LOOKING FOR SOME ONE TO
GIVE DEAD MANS
MONEY TO

Postmaster Monfort yesterday received
letter from John Lewis, of Throne, AL
berta, Canada, requesting information
concerning relatives of a man named
Lorne L. Squires. According to Lewis,
Squires died suddenly at his home in Cas-
ton, Alberta, on August 7, 1912, leaving
considerable property in Canada and Cal
ifornia.
Squires is described as having been
about 6S or 20 years of age and SO litter
ate as to not know his exact age. He
was large man, weighing about 1S0
pounds, of light complexion, blue eyes
and sandy hair Lewis says Squires died
at the hospital at Castor and that no effort
had been made to locate any relatives he
might have had. He says he understands
that Squires was born in Cincinnati or
near here, and that he may have relatives
here. Cincinnati Enquirer, Apr. 13.
William and Jacob Squires, we'll
known residents Of Hopewell township,
living west of Tamah, may be related to
Squires mentioned in the Enquirer arti-
Gle, but it was impossible to get either
by telephone up until last night.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1913-04-18
SON ELEVATED To
PROFESSION Of SIRE
Chas. Alexander Ordained a Min
lister at Meeting OF Presby-
terry at Rockford.

The spring meeting of the Lima Pres
bytery was held at Rockford Monday
and Tuesday Of this week
Al the opening of the session Rev.
Mytton Of this city made the presenta-
tion of cedar gavel to the Presbytery
in the name Of Mrs. Eleanor Townsend
of Celina.
On Monday night Charles Alexander,
the son Of Presbyterian minister, was
ordained by the laying of hands of Pres
bytery and he will go to Flagstaff .Ariz.,
where he has a call to the pastorate.
All reports submitted were approved.
The churches represented are general
ly in a healthy condition. The churches
of St. Marys, Findlay Second and Olivet
of Lima have extended calls to pastors
who will shortly be installed. Several
new men were received into the Presby-
terry
The popular service Tuesday evening
was addressed by DR.. Beakes and Rev.
Kohn in the interest of the missionary
work of the church.
]. l.. Fennig attended the Presbytery
as a delegate from the session for the
Celina church.
Arch d. Cordier and Mrs. Cordier are
visiting relatives at Rockford. Mr. Cor
dier attended the meeting of the Presby-
terry on Tuesday.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1913-04-18
Bunched News Paragraphs

Duluth, Mimi, under the new com.
mission, is dry after midnight for the
first time in its history.
international Harvester Machine
company is dismantling its plant at
Auburn, N. Y. Will ship machinery
to Europe.
Suspected of completely in the at
tempt to assassinate King Alfonso, 32
members of anarchistic organizations
were arrested in Barcelona, Spain.
Prisoners set fire to the county jail
at Sterling, ILL.,, in an effort to effect
a Jail delivery. Michael Sellers, a
prisoner, was burned to death in his
CELL
At Detroit, Mich, Alberto Gervaso.
33, and his brother-in-law, Alberto Cat.
alamo, 20, were shot and killed when
they returned home from work. BlacS
Hand suspected.
Selection of saloonkeepers by pop
ular vote became a reality in Elk
Point, a town in Union county, South
Dakota. Out of six candidates two
Saloon1StS were elected.
Mrs. Della Stroud, who killed her
husband in the presence of Edward
Beeler, an admirer, at her home in
Vivian, La, was taken with Beeler to
Shreveport to avert double lynching.
Berlin is excited over reports that
six German drummers were mobbed,
beaten and spat upon at Nancy,
France.
Compu ons made in the state
comptrol.J s Office place the inherit
ance tax on the estate of the late J..
P. Morgan between $3,O00,0O0 and
S4,000000.
Jesse Streud, vice president of the
Vivian Oil company, was shot and
killed by his wife near New Orleans
in the presence Of Edward Beeler,
with whom she was riding,
English suffragets destroyed the
handsome seaside mansion of ST.
Leonard's on Sea. belonging to Arthur
Philip du Cros, Unionist member Of
parliament for Hastings.
Clarence e. Funk, cashier of the
First National bank of Washburn, N.
D., was shot and instantly killed while
standing in the yard at his home. w.
7 Anderson, clerk in the bank, is un
der arrest.
When told by doctor he was color
blind, an affliction that would prevent
his promotion, George Denk, fire.
man on the Erie railroad, went to his
home in Port Jervis, N. Y, and with
a shotgun killed his wife and himself.
Leaves two children.
Frank l.. Polk, New York lawyer,
formally accepted President wilson's
offer to become collector of customs
at New York.
Militant suffragets were suspected
when a milk can filled with gunpow.
der was found inside the Bank Of
England, in London.
Director Charles q. Thorne of the
Wooster experiment station issued an
emphatic denial Of the report that the
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1913-04-18

recent food had ruined the wheat
crop in Ohio.
Convicts in Jeffersonville, Ind, pris.
on were banqueted by citizens of the
town for their heroic work in check
ing the flood waters of the Ohio river
during the recent flood.
George Dietz, ladies' tailor and real
estate dealer, was found dead in bed
at his home in Chicago with his head
crushed. An unsigned note found
read: This man ruined my little
girl"
James M. Lynch, president Of the
International Typographical union, is
slated for public printer.
Governor Morehead approved the
bill passed by the Nebraska legisla.
ture prohibiting the marriage Of
whites and any person who has one
eighth or more of Japanese Chinese
or negro blood
A body of Turks coming from the
coast Of Asia Minor has massacred all
the Christians among the inhabitants
Of the island Of Kasteloryzo, southeast
Of the Isle of Rhodes.
Fire at Columbus, o., damaged the
building known as Wholesale Row to
the extent Of $4,000.
Guy Smith, 21, of Akron, O., was
drowned at Napoleon, o. He fell from
freight train into a creek.
The body of Joseph Schuller was
found in the ruins of his grocery in
Groveton, Pa, near Pittsburg. His
throat had been cut.
Secretary of War Garrison in few
days will appoint special board of
army engineers to make an investiga-
tion into the food situation in Ohio.
An earth shock lasting several sec
onds was experienced at Salt Lake
City, Utah.
Gunboat Smith was bested in 10
round bout with George Rodel, the
Boer heavyweight.
Derelicts are more numerous than
usual along the Atlantic coast and
navigation is made extremely hazard
GUS for the ocean liners.
OShh odNCIg 10 was INSTABILITY hlllSu
by fall of slate in coal mine at
Jacksonville, o.
Collapse Of bridge broke a pipe
which supplied Cardington, O., with
gas and the village was without fuel
for several days.
representatives Stevens of Califor
MIA has introduced a bill in congress
authorizing the establishment of a |
government line of steamers on the
Pacific coast.
The Roumania, the royal yacht Of |
Montenegro, was seized by the naval |
feet of the powers while attempting |
to run the blockade at Antivari
Four Italians we're caught in an at
tempt to tunnel into the pawnshop of |
John Simpson in New York's Bowery |
district.
w. A. Gallery, 20, of Pittsburg, was
satally injured when his racing car
dashed through a small house by the
roadside. -
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1913-04-18
ASSESSORS START
ON ANNUAL WORK

23! Skidoo with your valuables, for
the assessor man is coming.
The twenty-three assessors of chattel
property i'll this county received their
annual instructions from Auditor Nor
row last Monday, and Tuesday morning
began their annual task of gathering in
everything for taxation possessed by
mortal for making it possible to exist
with some comfort.
The assessors making the rounds of
the county this year are the same as last
year, with the exception of the Third
ward in this city. George Garman has
been appointed to serve the unexpired
term of Frank Millikan who was ap-
pointed last year to fill the vacancy
caused by the resignation of Israel Cook.
Mr.. Millikin has moved to Detroit.
Auditor Morrow, in distributing the
supplies, urged that the assessors get
everything at its true value, and that an
especial effort be made to list all dia-
monds, watches, pianos and automo-
biles. He also directed attention to the
"dog return, and the fact that asses
sors missing dogs are liable to fine of
from SIS to SIS.
The Auditor also urged that careful
survey of premises be made and that all
new buildings be listed.
1t is not what you own or may be
building when the assessor calls upon
you, but what you possessed in worldly
goods on Sunday, April 13, that is made
the basis of your taxation for the ensu-
ing year.
The names of these strange people
now at large in their respective pre-
serves are as follows:
Butler-J. B. Lennartz.
Blackcreek-E. NJ. Williams.
Center-Ferdinand Dick.
Dublin, North-N. H. Behrens.
Dublin, South-S. J Hedges.
Dublin, East-E. J. Green.
Franklin-C. A. Burdge.
Gibson--Wm Flaylor.
Granville-H. c. Meinerding.
Hopewell-A. T. Rhodes.
Jefferson Jacob Anderson.
Liberty-Henry Gehm.
Marion, East-Bernard Desch.
Marion, West-Joseph Shannon.
Recovery-Theo Schenbing.
Union-T R. Nichols.
Washington, South-N. ]. Boise.
Washington, North-P c. Knox.
Rockford-D. c. Work.
Ce1ina-First Ward, Albert Rauda-
oaugh; Second, Chas. Kitchens, Third,
George Garman; Fourth, Henry Tebben.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1913-04-18
PERSONAL GOSSIP

Russell Heffner, who was seriously
injured a week ago i'll collision between
street car and fire truck at Indian
apolis, is now reported out of danger
Banker and Mrs. S. A. Bowman re-
turned home Tuesday from West Palm
Beach, Fla, where they have been
spending the winter.
VIM. Siler returned home last Monday
after sojourning for several months with
relatives and friends at Phoenix, Ariz. ),
and Porterville Calf
Attorney and Mrs. ]. NJ. Schlosser are
home from Piqua, where they attended
the funeral of John Humpert, a cousin of
Mrs. Schlosser' s, who lost his life in the
flood
Ralph Behringer, of Dayton, was the
week end guest of his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. August Behringer, while on his
way to Columbus where he expects to go
into the wholesale and retail wall paper
business. Ralph is an expert paper
hanger and will no doubt make good.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1913-04-18
OLD PUTNAM STARTS
THINGS AS USUAL

Every girl, not over II years old, Jam
uary 1st, 1918, living in Putnam county,
will have chance to win free trip to
Washington, next December Every
girl should try, whether living in town
or country. The County Fair Board will
pay the expense. The contest will be a
combination of baking, canning and sew
ing. This will be good business for every
girl get into. Printed rules and sched-
ules will soon be printed by the State
Board of Agriculture. The judging will
be done at the County Fair
The girls will be well taken care of on
the trip, and competent ladies will have
them in charge. Girls should begin
early to learn how to get the best results
in this kind of work. A number of
other offers may be made for girls
Write to the Secretary, at Columbus
for rules. Governor Cox says that the
girl who can cook the best will get mar
ried first Fair board members are active
i'll promoting this contest and both boys
and girls are being secured by them for
the contests. Ottawa Sentinel.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1913-04-18
RECOVERYMAN'S
HEAD BLOWNOFF
Was First Thought a Suicide, but
Coroner Ayers Could Not
See It That Way.
Farmer George Money Found by
Son Cold in Death Early
Yesterday Morning.

George Money aged So years, one OF
the best known residents of the county,
and one OF the most wel-to-do farmers
of Recovery township, accidentally
killed himself within sight of his home,
near Monterey, north of IT. Recovery,
about 7 O'Clock yesterday morning. Just
how the tragedy happened will never be
known, but it is presumed that Mr.
Money, who had taken a shotgun out to
kill chicken hawk slipped and fell
while climbing hill on the farm, dis
charging the gun. The shot struck him
in the head blowing off his entire face
and the top part of his head.
The terrible fate of the husband and
father was unknown to the family until
possibly a half hour after the accident
occurred when one of his sons, on the
way to l. spring on the farm to water a
horse which he had been riding, discov-
cred the PROSTATE form of his father.
DIR. Taylor, of TT. Recovery, was hur-
riedly summoned and had the body re-
moved to the house and Coroner Ayers
called. After a thorough examination
the Coroner rendered a verdict of acci-
dental shooting.
1t was at first reported that Mr.. Money
had committed suicide, but Coroner
Ayers could not find anything to justify
this conclusion.
Mr.. Money was son of the late David
Money, famed as an early pioneer hun
ter and trapper, and was born and raised
in the county. He is survived by his
wife and ten children, three brothers
and three sisters.
Janitor Henry Teeters of the City
Building and Plasterer Peter Teeters, of
East Market street, are cousins of the
deceased.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1913-04-18
LOCAL MEN CAPTURE
ROAD CONTRACTS

A large number of road contractors
were in this city last Tuesday bidding on
the Behrens and AIT pike improvements,
sold by the County Commissioner.
The Behrens pike was awarded to !.
II. Gels, of St. Henry, at his bid Of
sl2,0 for building the road of crushed
boulders. The pike is two and three.
quarters miles long and is located in
Granville township.
The AIT pike was sold TO John w.
Karch Of this city at his bid Of 81 400.
The road is to be made Of crushed stone.
The road is a mile and half long and is
located in Liberty and Hopewell town
ships.