davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1895-12-05

Z
ported for The Statesman by Bergen.
Daniel 4 Gracy, real estate agents;
F. c. Willbern to Moses De
Wood, % acres q. G. Jen-
nings survey; warranty deed 1,1S9 90
\. Z. Withers anu wife TO G.
l. Brinkman, part of lot 36.
warranty deed. ........... 100 20
David Wallace and wife to
Travis county, one acre John
+. Lynn survey; warranty
deed OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Il w
G. w. Norman 10 Travis coun-
", Is acre Walker VIII
son league; warranty deed % %
{. Il. Beatty, special commits
missioner. 10 J. f.. Grind
staff, 161 acres Santiago del
Vale grant: warranty deed 4.11o %
L. II. LiSander 10 {. 2. An
League: warranty deed. .... $50 90
II. L. Brown 10 Charlotte NJ.
Broberg. 24T acres William
deed .....t............. a.445 90
Morgan T, White and wife to
Dave Harrell. executor, part
of lot +, block >, outioJ 80.
division b; warranty deed. 1.4Jo -
NJ. h. x 7. Land and Town
Co. to A. Z. Withers and
wife. lots : and s, block &.
Hyde Park addition No. >;
warranty deed ........ 100 90
Jenkins Davis 10 I. II. Davis.
IS acres +. Caples survey;
warranty deed. =. 1000. &c.
jenkins Davis TO I. II. Davis,
) acres f. CapleS survey;
warranty deed .......
William Wellmen 10 George
Neil and wife, - acres q.
c. Jennings survey. war
ranty deed ..:...:....-.:. l,2ro ~
John Perez TO W. ]. Daugh-
erty, lot l, block 10. Manor;
warranty deed. ... .... ~ 90
Irving EsglestOn Il al. 10
Mathew Patton ~ al. loo
acres Jacob Belts survey;
warranty deed ........ 2.r0l 10
John w. Cloud and wife 10 Jo-
Seph W. Cloud. east IL lot
T-l2. block %. and lot /,
division B: warranty deed. l.2p "a
Thomas Moral 10 Benjamin
Moral, lot 10. outlotS SS
~ deed -................. 30 %
ArmStead Lee and wife TO
u. Ii. COOK, ~ acres ben
IL deed ...........:...... 125 o.
W. v Monroe and wife 10
Il. {. Thrift, 10 acres J. :.
Irwin survey; warranty
deed .................... 1850 90
Joseph Rogers and wife 10
John a. Young. 1S2 acres J.
II. HoSkinS' survey; warran-
" deed Observation-Disclosures. 1000 90
Joseph Is. Rogers and wife 10
John :. Nabray, 1S2 acres
]. II. HoskinS' survey; war
rauty deed .......... 400 -
T. W. GregOry et al 10 J. II.
Patterson. l.. is, and Il.
block 3, outlOt 6S division
u; warranty deed ......... 800 90
John W Brown 10 PhilliS. lots
and =. block ~. Manor;
warranty deed .. lI5 90
Ell Selling 10 Calvin Allen.
lot ;. block -, outlets Is
and -. division .; warran-
Y deed ......-....-..--.. ~ 20
Total considerations 80. .S;S4. +0si %
sOther considerations.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1895-12-05
T.aors. AGENT. 100 E. 9Th ST

Geo. W. jenkins. editor Of the Santa
Maria Times. Cal. in speaking OF the
various SilnlentS Of children, said
When my children have Group there Is
only one patent medicine that ever use
and that is Chamberlain Cough Reme
dy. Ii possesses some medical proper
ties that relieve the little sufferers m
medistely. Ii is. in my opinion. the
hest cough medicine in the market" If
this remedy is freely given as soon as
the croupy cough sppears it Will prevent
the attack. Ii is also an ideal remedy
for whcoping cough There is no dan
ger in giving it to children. as it contains
nothing injurious. For sale by G. u
Yates, druggist.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1895-12-05
Total considerations 80. So. +0S % I
SOther considerations.

The popularity Of Chamberlain'S Cough
Remedy and the high esteem in which il
is held leads Us 10 believe it 10 be an
article Of great worth snd merit. We
have the pleasure Of giving the expert
ence OF three prominent citizens Of
Redondo Beach. Cal. in the use Of the
remedy. Mr.. A. V. Truden says: i
have always reCeived prompt relief when
l used Chsmberlain's Cough Remedy"
Mr.. James Orchard says: Il am satisfied
thst Chamberlain's Cough Remedy cured
my cold" Mr. J. NJ. Hatcher says:
For three years have used Chamber
lain's Cough Remedy in my family and
its Insults have always been SatisfSc-
tory" For sale by c. q. Yates. drug
giSr
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1895-12-05
NGEoCH's DOMESTIC TROUBLES

MiIwsukee. De-. I.-MrS- FeteE M
Gecch is having papers drawn IN : SUM
for Sivorce from her husband. Peter Nc
Geoeh. the daring Spectator OF former
yeSrS. whose operations On change here
and in Chicsgo gave him 4 Worldwide
reputation. An attemPt was ulade 10
keep the rlStter quiet. in hope that 5
separation might be avoided. The secret
leaked out. however. and II Is now =
known fact that hill fer divorce Is be
in- drawn.
Ms. Nc1ieoch was the widow Of vel
known Chicago boSTd Of trade uSI
named Iibbey when Mr. MeGeoch met
and married her. The ceremony wSS
performed about eight years sEo-
The grounds upOn which she viii claim
I divorce. II Is sid. are inoompatibiEty
IF temper.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1895-12-05

Thousands of cases or rheumatism
have been cured by Elmer x Amends
Prescription No. ISL" All sufferers
should try a bottle of same. G. w.
Preston & Co., Galveston. Texas, agents.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1895-12-05

IF THE BABY is CUTTING TEETH
Re snre and use that old and well-trled
remedy. Mrs. Winslow's SOOTHING syrup
Cor childn.n teething. 1t soOthes the
child. softens the gums, allays all pain.
cnres wind collie and is the best remedy
for diarrhoea. Twenty-Five cents bot
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1895-12-05

The fashionable ladies corrective tor
&c Is DR.. Seisart's AnCOStura Bi11e-S. the
world renowned South American invic-
orator.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1895-12-05

Csution: Buy o1ly Dr.. Is &C ThowY-
sons eye water. Carefully examine The
outside wrapper. None other genuine.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1895-12-05

have Ventured 10 express myself on
these subjects with earnestneSS and plain
hess Of speech. because L can net rid Rly-
self Of the belief thSt there turks in the
proposition for the free coinage of silver.
50 strongly approved and 50 enthusiastic
cally Sdvocated by multitude q M
eountrynlen. serious menace 10 our
proSperity and an inSidious temptation
10 our people 10 wander from the ale
glance they owe 10 public and private
Integrity. IL is because do not diStrUSt
the good faith and sincerity OF thoSe
who preSs the scheme that l have, IN
perfectly, with zeal submitted my
thoughts unon this monlentaus suhiect-
l can not refrain from begging them 70
rt-cNSmine their views and beliefs in
the light Of patriotic reason and familiar
experience Snd 70 weigh again and Ssaia
the Consequences Of such legislation s.
their efforts have invited. Even the ON
tinued agitation of the subject adds
greatly TO the difficulties Of dangerous
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1895-12-05
pr,I rsT.Tr TRAvSFFRS

kEAl. ESTATE IKANSF EhS.
Real estate transfers for the week end
ing saturday. November 80, 1926. as re-
ported for The Statesman by Bergen.
Daniel 4 Gracy, real estate agents:
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1895-02-26

ates the waters OF Antelope creek
from those Of Little Wood river;
thence westerly along and upon
the summit of the ridge of noun
tains dividing the headwaters OF
the east fork Of the Salmon river
from the waters of the Little or
Big Wood river, and continuing
westerly on said divide between
the east fork of Salmon and
Wood rivers to the main Salmon
river; thence along said Salmon
river to the mouth of Fall creek,
stream entering the Salmon
river at q point about Is miles
northerly from Sawtooth City;
thence up said Fall creek to Pet
tit lake in a right line to the
mouth of the creek entering said
lake at the west end thereof;
thence up said last mentioned
creek to the summit of the Saw
tooth mountains; thence norther-
ly along the summit of the Saw
tooth mountains to the termina-
ton thereof, near what is known
as the Cape Horn cabin; thence
from the end of the said Saw
tooth range, on a due west line,
to the stream called Marsh creek,
and along and with Cape Horn
creek, to it's entrance into the
middle fork of the Salmon river;
thence on and with the divide
which separates the waters flow
ing into the middle fork of the
Salmon from those flowing into
the main Salmon river through
Stanley Basin. and along and
upon the divide between the
waters of Loon creek and Deep
creek on the north, and the wat
ers of Yankee Fork on the south,
and following such divide east
erly around the head of Panther
creek to the divide between Hat
creek and Ellis creek; thence on
the divide between Hat creek
and Ellis creek in an easterly di-
rection to Salmon river; thence
up said Salmon river to the place
of commencement, be and the
same are hereby constituted into
a county, to be called the county
of Custer, the same to be organ
lied temporarily and permanent
ly as hereinafter provided and
directed.
SEC. 2. At the next general
election the qualified electors,
who have resided for 90 days
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1895-02-26
More bonds-Grofer.
Gum Turned Down.

The papers are all comment
ing on the exclusion of Capt.
Gum as reporter in the Idaho
senate. Each has a different
version. Some praise, others
censure. There seems a diver
sity, perhaps somewhat accord
ing to political faith, as to the
merits of the expulsion.
To US it is all said in single
proposition. If Mr.. Gum said
or published anything deroga-
tory to the honor of Lieutenant
Governor Mills or the senate, the
Republican papers would have
insisted on Mills letting them
have rasp at him as a party
measure, and let him go on so
that they could hit him and his
party. Surely they have lost no
opportunity to attack the actions
Of the Populists both falsely and,
occasionally, we admit, with
merit. They would, undoubted-
ly have had great satisfaction in
showing up the Captains errors.
And it is evident from the spite
instead of argument that what
accusations were made in the
Sentinel were true, or else they
would have taken the matter
more deliberately. A man who
is accused of his wrongs, if he
has the power, arbitrarily puts
away the power to accuse him
more. That is probably the case
with Lieutenant Governor Mills.
AT any rate, that is indicated by
his actions; and we can have
little doubt-from their own rec
ord-that Gum was telling toe
much truth, but silence would
have made a better cover. They
have not displayed wisdom in
their management. Although
as a reporter, Mr.. Gum s
chances were better to point out
their short comings, his press
is not closed and the world will
now believe what he wrote was
true, and what he may write in
furious to his opponents here
after will receive greater credit
than it otherwise would have
done. A wise politician never
in this manner, shows the white
feather. Kings use such means
NOT statesmen.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1895-02-26
BY HANRAHAN.
Be it enacted By the Legislature Of
the State Of Idaho

DN ~ SfoeVSoONo " wv A@N0 ooON'N'S'S ~
the State Of Idaho
SECTION 1. Section 1 of an
act to amend Section 1 of an act
entitled IAN act to create and or
ganize the county of Custer" APP
proved January 8, 1881, is here
by amended to read as follows:
Sec. That all those portions
of the counties of Lemhi, Alturas
and whatsoever others in this
Territory, embraced and includ-
ed within the following bound
aries, to-wit: Commencing at
the confluence of the Pahsimari
with the Salmon river, and run
ming thence up the Pahsimari
river to the mouth of Big creek;
thence up Big creek, and on a
line from the head thereof with
the general course of said creek,
to the summit of the divide be-
tween the waters of the Pahsim-
ari and Lemhi rivers; thence
southeasterly on the summit of
said divide to point due west
from the; hoadwaters of Little
Lost river; thence due east to
the headwaters of said Little
Lost river thence down Little
Lost river to the point where
the trail leading to Ross creek
crosses said Little Lost river;
thence in a direct line to the
head of Ross creek; thence south
easterly along the summit of the
divide between the waters OF
Little and Big Lost rivers to a
point where the summit of said
divide intersectS the south boun-
dairy line of Township 4 N. and
Range % E., Boise Meridian;
thence west along said south
boundary line of Township 4 N.
to the intersection with the range
line of Ranges 90 and "a East
thence north along said line be
tween Ranges % and q e. to the
summit of the divide that separ
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1895-02-26

Col. Ingersoll says; 1.-The ex-
istence of God I neither affirm
nor deny. The immortality of
the soul l neither affirm nor
deny. 1 hope-hope for all the
children of men. 1 have never
denied the existence of another
world, nor the Immortality of
the soul. For many years l
have said the idea of immortal
ity, that like the sea has ebbed
and flowed in the human heart,
with its countless waves of hope
and fear beating against the
shores and rocks of time and
fate, was not born of any book,
nor of any creed, nor of any re-
ligion. 1t was born of human
affection, and it will continue to
ebb and flow beneath the mists
and clouds of doubt and dark
ness, as long as love kisses the
lips of death"
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1895-02-26

prior to said election in that por-
ton of Alturas county proposed
to be cut off from said county
and annexed to Custer county by
Section / of this act, shall vote
upon the question of the division
of said Alturas county and the
annexation to Custer county of
such territory. Such vote shall
be by ballot in the following
form, viz: For division and an
nexation. The vote shall be re-
turned and canvassed, as provid-
ed by law in other cases, and
this act shall take effect only in
case a majority of such qualified
electors Of such territory voting
on such question shall vote in
the affirmative: PrOUided, That
the part of the territory herein
proposed to be stricken off from
Alturas county shall be held to
pay its relative proportion of all
of the liabilities of said Alturas
county existing at the time the
vote on such division shall be
canvassed and the result official
ly declared by the Commission
ers of Custer county.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1895-02-26
Thirty-Fourth Ballot.


The thirty-fourth ballot was
taken yesterday without an cleo
ton. With Speaker Cozier and
Senator Parkinson absent, the
vote stood: Shoup, 10; Sweet,
Is; Clagett, Is.
HOUSE.
In the absence of Speaker
Cozier, Representative Cowden
presided at yesterdays session
of the house.
Wyman, from the judiciary
committee, reported adversely on
CANDLES usury bill limiting in
terest charges to II per cent. a
year. On motion of Wyman the
bill was indefinitely postponed
without division.
The Judiciary committee also
reported back VOTERS bill pro-
viding for immediate trial of
persons charged with felony,
recommending that it do not
pass.
Sanders bill fixing the days
work of miners at 8 hours was
reported back favorably by the
mines and mining committee.
Bills were introduced as fol-
lows:
By Neill-Requiring county
and other officers to take oaths
and perform other duties in con-
nection with pension matters
free of charge.
By Neill-Making it misdem-
eanor for unauthorized persons
to wear G. A. r. buttons OF
badges.
By Walker-To abolish the
office of state mine inspector.
By Henry-Providing that a
person may redeem his interest
in property to be sold under ex-
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1895-02-26

Is. MIR. Cleveland insane Ii
he is not, he has developed a
mania that borders on insanity.
No sooner was his measure for
the issuance of 100000, 900 in
gold bonds defeated than he
sends another message to the
house, begging this time for a
smaller issue-about $50, 100000
but insisting again that they
shall expressly nominate for
their payment in gold.
It is becoming pretty clear
that when Mr.. Cleveland was
elected to his present term he
fixed it in his mind that the
browning act of his administra-
ton should be the reduction of
the country to the single gold
standard beyond all hope of its
ever throwing off the yoke. His
hasty calling of the extra session
ana The duplicity he resorted to
to win senators and members to
lis scheme OF repeal, his veto of
the measure for the coinage of
the silver seigniorage, his stolid
and brutal hostility to every plan
which might aid in popularizing
silver money, his message to the
present session for gold bonds,
the retirement of all government
paper money and the re-estab-
lishment of the national banks
for fifty years, his last message
for a $500, 100000 gold bond is
sue, to be redeemed in fifty years,
and now, his begging plea to
congress for but a small issue,
only STIMULATING that they shall
be gold bonds, principal and in
terest, is q chain of circumstanc-
es more convincing than though
some person however reputable
would assert that he heard him
so declare.
When the inflated opinion that
Cleveland has entertained of his
own greatness and infallibility is
considered, the humiliation he
has suffered at the hands of a
congress so largely Democratic,
may well have unsettled his
mind. The evidence that it has
is in the shameless persistence
with which he pursues the
scheme which has been his down
fall.
No president has ever before
been so completely repudiated by
his own party. His defeats have
not been merely by a majority
vote of the popular branch OF
congress, but by majority vote
of the members elected by the
party which elected him. His
vanity, his self-exaltation, his
prestige, his optimistic views OF
his own manifest destiny have
all been stabbed to the vitals,
and he stands before the country
a scorned and bedraggled remi-
niscence of former imaginary
greatness. ROCKY Mountain Nelos.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1895-02-26

ecution without redeeming the
entire property.
Wolters presented a joint reso-
luton for an amendment to the
constitution by eliminating from
section 3, article 6, defining the
qualifications of electors, all ref
erence to polygamy.
Thomas, of Fremont, and
Brown, of Elmore, presented
petitions from their respective
counties asking for passage of
law requiring that all liquor
license shall be placed in the
school fund.
The house then went into com
mittee of the whole and took up
VOTERS memorial to congress
asking for sole government re-
ceiver for the Pacific railroads
and instructing Idaho's repre-
sentatives in congress to oppose
any and all efforts to reorganize
the railroads on the basis of an
extension of government credit.
Wolters, in support of the res
olution, briefly related the his
tory Of the governments dealing
with the Pacific roads.
Henry, of Kootenai, thought it
presumptuous for the Idaho leg
islature to make suggestions to
congress in connection with a
question which the brightest
minds of the country had SO far
failed to solve. If the first mort
gage were foreclosed, he said, it
would leave nothing for the hold
ers of the second mortgage. He
appealed to the Republicans to
defeat the measure.
NELL, Populist, in an impas-
stoned speech, rebuked Henry
for endeavoring to draw party
lines on the resolution. The
Republicans of the house would
not be dictated to by a steering
committee in this matter.
Henry, in replying, referred to
NELL as a big bunch of noise"
The gentlemen who had spoken
on the question (Neill and Vol.
ters) had howled about sucking
the life blood of the people. I"
This was ridiculous in view OF
the fact the Pacific RAILROADS were
now in the hands of receivers.
VOTERS replied the manage
ment had robbed the roads of
the peoples money. That ex-
planned the receivership.
Neill again took the floor and
warmly replied to Henry. The
people of Idaho were almost I'M
animously opposed to extending
} the time of payment of the Paci-
fic roads debt, and their repre-
sentatives in the legislature
would not heed the chattering of
corporation mouthpieces.
1--WE have had another bunch
of noise,'" said Henry.
By a vote of Is to 10 the com
mittee recommended adoption of
; VOTERS memorial.
The report was adopted, 10 to
Is. The vote was as follows:
Ayes-Baxter, Davis, Fletcher,
Gamble, Glenn, Hughes, Hicks,
Johnson, Mccarthy, Monroe,
Neill, Randolph, Smith, Sand
. ers, Thompson, Waring, Wyman.
VOTERS, Young q. DIE.
Nays-Brown, Bennett, Cow
den, Crane, Clark, DAILY, Elder,
: Henry, Hunt, Mcmillan, Row
ton, Thomas, Vance, Walker,
Young On. H.)-15.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1895-02-26
AN ACT.

To AMEND SECTION ONE OF AN
ACT ENTITLED IAN ACT TO
CREATE AND ORGANIZE THE
COUNTY OF CUSTER, AP-
PROVED JANUARY 8, 1881, AND
CHANGING THE BOUNDARIES
OF SAID COUNTY.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1895-02-26
tice

,tice.
ven that the Board OF
oORREss win receive bids at their
l. for the construction of a
bridge TO replace the
''-''..".,. said bridge.
Al Bank is to be OF the same d.
eplaced. All timbers to
be of fir, not less than
small end.
'''..... lied and marked PRO
err under GOWN bridge"
ATE Rim the right to reject any
lof county commissioners
5EO. e. KEYES, Clerk.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1895-02-26

RS are interested in
Boise, and this inter
particularly lively
session of the legisla
nter. At the very
f the session the con-
Hon. Willis Sweet
gorge l.. Shoup for
rship viii attract at
'oughout the entire
,er that shall have
|, many matters OF
Importance to the
a come before the leSlS-
10 desire to have full
ALL these matters will
1ise STATESMAN most
S it is the only paper
that it can give ex.
orts of all the doings
stature. For 81, the
,KLY STATESMAN car
for 6 months, or the
n be had for three
/. $3.50.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1895-02-26

When human nature gets a
chance to exercise itself, it shows
the possibility of a government
and social organization based on
ties of brotherly love. Behold
how people respond to the cries
of their brothers distress in
Nebraska. What pity we can
not have a statute rule of broth
erly love guaranteeing that no
citizen shall suffer for food, fuel
clothes and shelter as long as he
is willing to do his part in the
great national industrial service.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1895-02-26
. Re-Pubiication.
E AT HALEY, IDAHO,
Ton.ro rsxr 90 IQQE

e AT HALEY, IDAHO,
January %, 1895.
given that the following
hled notice of his intention
in support of his claim, and
-,ill be made before L. H.
sioner of the United States
lhe District OF Idaho, at Chal-
18th day of March, 1895, viz ;
liz Lots 8 and S,SE14 SE4Sec
X NE11 NW5(, Sec.S5, TIP. IGN.
the following witnesses to
us residence upon and Guilt
viz:
of Challis, Idaho.
ey," q
of Morse, Idaho.
", II. BRoDHEAD, Register.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1895-02-26

Idaho legislature has alreday
used up over half its time with
out electing a senator.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1895-02-26

Senator Dolph, of Oregon, is
still on the anxious seat. That
is where he belongs.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1895-02-26

-i'-'a to Creditors.
of the county of Custer,
the Estate
',Deceasca.
fven by The un51rsi. yneG
- Ito of Da id Dor ey, Cs-
o. of. an. III per ,Ons hGF
he said deceased, to ex-
necessary vouchers within
~ NJ first publication OF this
> EXECUTORS at the store of r.
lrne being the place for the
lsiness Of said estate. in
r. VS.
20 aeEER and GEO. BALDWIN,
OF the Estate of David
orsey, Deceased.
aho, Jan. %, 1895.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1895-02-26

A Full Line of Snow Glasses
and Scenic Spectacles at Bomar's.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1895-02-26

the county of Custer,
ntin|;: g: :: !. J. !,
"a by the undersigned
ate OF Robert Dearden,
RS of, and all persons
ANKs ! ,' ss.s ssss's s 4 iaAj ssa
utilization OF this notice
Or, at the Probate Court
State Of Idaho, the
|Oor the transaction of the
lin said county of Custer.
is DEARDEN,
estate Of Robert Dear
~ ID. VS.
S.Feb. 5, 1895.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1895-02-26

'--N ven that the undersigned
, County commissioners,
e, at 10 o'clock a. m, on
- A. d., 1895, In front of the
t Challis, Idaho, to the
that certain house belong
uated In Clayton, opposite
, lDls occupied by d. Tewalt.
ard of County Commission
GEO. e. KEYES, Clerk.