davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-01-14
EOR SALE


4 IL KINDS OBJ COAL D. u. ELLEU
II beck s. Co., 300 Main st. rol. No aal,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-01-14
pELINouENr AssessMeNr.

Delinquent Nuucr-Tuo Grizzly MiuuE
Company.
Location uf Principal Pace OF business salt
lHku CITY. ltAn,
Location OF WORKS.. White Pine Co, Nevada.
NuIlDE THERE ARE DELINQUENT
~ upon iNo following described stock ON
account " assUHamHnt levied on tn1 18Th day
of November 100, tho several AmOunts srt
Opposite Chg usWoa OF tho respective share,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-01-14
COAL


DUlCEs REDUCED. ALI KINDS. "COAL
4 that Hulu." Miller a Miller, Gs West,
second south street Phone Isl
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-01-14

EuuR TWO STORY uRlCk RESIDENCES,
II rooms each, strictly modern bath,
closets mnruIU wbfAstuuds up ana down
HiAlff, hot Auu cold water. All Plumbing ami
nNturrh NOW. sewer connections. GlH or
electric IigutH. Nl.l rent cheap O. permanent
tenants. only % few blocks from lualrusa
center, street ears paTs door Apply on
premises, -Uaibca6t corner on South and
-uuoud West
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1895-01-09
Not So Easily peceiyed.

1t is laughable-and sometimes sad,
toto see the devices adopted by. the
people who take a pitcher or a can to
the saloon for beer.
A man has no way to hide it, and he
10 generally the most sensitive ON the
subject. Sometimes he will put it id q
paper. Often ho will take out a large
bottle and stuff it in his pocket, and I
saw u man hide q pitcher with his
broad brimmed hat and saunter away
from a saloon bareheaded.
Women use their aprons rs covers,
though l never observed one yes who
didn't make her errand all the moro
conspicuous by this means.
One servan girl placed a can Of beer
at the foot of n baby's perambulator and
covered IL with n shawl. and I expected
the amber fluid 10 scatter in all direc-
tions. f
l know Of one woman who used 30
send out u tin can marked milk
often the stage fashion Of labelling poi
sons, liquors, etc. but | don't think it
ever deceived any one. New York Re.
corder.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1895-01-09
WAS ANGRY.
The Sailors Who Intended to Play a TrIch
Changed Their Minds.

The Sailors who Intended to Play a Trick
Changed Their Minds.
Once upon a tine tho daughters OF
T~hackeray saw that good man thorough
ly and heartily anEry-angry to the
point Of profanity. Ii was during their
Italian journey. When they were re.
turning to the ship in GENOA harhor aft
or q day on the shore.
I'VE had to he on board at n certain
time" Mrs. Richie says in her Mac
milan paper, 80 that we engaged u
carriage and drove quickly to tho quay,
where the convicts. clanking in their
chains, were, still at work. A boat was
found, rowed by some sailors. who Ger.
lainIy did not wear chains. but who
were otherwise not very unlike those
Industrious convicts III appearance. The
bargain was made. we all five entered
the boat. and as we We're getting i'll we
could see u great ship in the twilight,
looking bigger than ever, and II rock
ct and then another going of toward
the dawning stars.
'They are signaling for US, said
one of our companions. we shall soon
be on board.
: I'VE had pulled some 30 strokes from
the shore by this time when suddenly
the boatmen left off rowing. They put
down their oars. and one Of them began
talking volubly, though ! could not I'M
derstand what he said. What's to be
done?' said one of the young men to my
father. They say they won't go on I'M
less we give them 80 francs MORE, and
he began shaking his head and remon-
strating in broken Italian. The boat
men paid 40 attention, Struggling their
shoulders and waiting as If they were
determined never to row another stroke.
Then the steamer sent mp two more
rockets. which rose through the twi-
light, bidding ms hurry, and then sud
denly my father rose up In the stern Of
the boat where he was sitting, and,
standing tall and erect and in an anger
such rs ! had never seen him in before
or after in all my life. he shouted out
in loud and impatient English, D..
you, 20 ont simple m~alediction which
carried more force than all the Italian
polysy1lables and expostulations Of our
companions. TO our surprise and great
relief. the men seemed frightened; they
took to their oars again and began to
row, grumbling and mutterinR. When
we got OH board the ship, they told us
it was q well known trick the Genoese
boatmen were in the habit Of playing
upon travellers and that they would have
sent u boat for us il we had delayed any
longer.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1895-01-09
A Fad beginning.

Here is "a story told by q city curate,
to whom the experience happened Oh
the occasion of his first wedding, The
rector had told him to be careful to I'll
up the register with the correct ages Of
the bride and bridegroom. The cere-
mony having been gone through, The
happy couple, who were of mature age.
adjourned to tho vestry to sign tho reg
lister.
The bridegroom, when asked his age,
gave it at once as go, but the bride,
with the modesty natural to the sex.
merely said she was Of full age, while
when demonstrated with she pertly told
the curate that it was not the first time
she had gone through the ceremony. and
she meant to insist upon her rights.
Finally, as tho bride remained oh
durate, the bridegroom, thinking to put
matters straight, told the curate the age.
Far from serving as the oil on tho wa
tors, this only made matters worse, for
the bride flew into a passion and insist
cd upon tho bridegroom telling her how
he knew her age.
II looked at your family Bible. my
dear, was the quiet rejoinder.
And what right had you. pray, to
take such a liberty before We were mar
riedg" And the two. who had come to
church as affectionate as a pair of turtle
doves, left in q pet. The curate who
was responsible is still wondering what
was the final upshOt of this Unfortunate
incident. London Tit-Bits.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1895-01-09
B~eatty's pianos and organs,

Hon. Daniel +. Beatty, the great Or
gan and Piano man Of Washington, N. j.,
il buster than ever. In 1870 Mr.. Beatty
left home a penniless pillow boy, and by
his indomitable will he has worked his
way up so as to sell go far, nearly 100 900
Of Bestty's Pianos and Organs since 1870,
Nothing seems to dishearten him obsta-
cles lay in his way that would have
wrecked an ordipsry man forever; he
turns to an advertisement aud comes out
of it brighter than ever. His instru-
ments are in USE everywhere. We ara
informed that during the rex ten years
he intends to sell 200. 600 more OF HE
make. That means q business Of 500
000, 900, If We average them at 500 each.
it is already the largest business Of the
kind in existence. Read his advertise
ments
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1895-01-09

Japan's attacks on China were like
oombarding a mass of jelly.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1895-08-28
TABLA EXACTA
DE CUENTAS FORMADAS

DE CUENTAS FORMADAS
|aplicables al cobro de lorna
les, fraccionados estOs en- c.
tavo de dfa, princlpiando pc.
un cuarto y terminando en- 7
dfas, con precios escalonadc .
desde un real fuerte hasta tire, :
pesoC, j expresanuo caln frG
ci6n su valorintrinseco en- pc
sos, centavos y c6ntimos de-
centavo.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1895-08-28
BOLRTIN .IKRGAATIL DK PIERTORICO.

=
PERIODICO CONSAGRADO A LA DEFENSA DE LOS IN,
TERESES NACIoNALES zN AMERICA. ORGANC
DE Los ESPANOLES INCoNDICIONALES I'm PTO-RICo.
CONDlCIONES GENERATES acOrd0d0s DOr la Dtreccs6n
para todG claSe de remitidos u Gnmacsos.
La publication de los nuncIOs O medic dc contats sssi pre
ccnvenciOnaea que se detrninaEan en- los miamos.
L1s comunicados miuos gas debsn venr utOzados
hrma del uo ssumA nsabdAd
mas con a de persona responsible de pago
Los originates de comuncado rentd0 g1css ssEAn
devustos pubIquep.
No ae Ieeponds de extFavfo nj de cHchGs.
largo.
E .nnnsn srdrA dsrechO exgr umna
pubcaci6a
10 por 100 sohre d preciO do aYifa
III nnuncsn env OLICHES b
tend bonIcacion de 10 100 sobre
eOlrA IN Per6dO de cada ndm En-
IvarA primer ndmero.
Para los no suscrptores del BOLET a gncsta
do mitdo sec6n correspondents OENTAVOG
Los usporse ndrAn 20 por 100 de bOfca6 sobEs 81 pO
gacetllsa, comunicados rsmtidos. 80
cados, serk anticipsdo. -
por mPvsta dss s psr6deo tsmpossmsnts
Ea rentedo tanas puanes
Ideiado de salr. = 1-" "
Tarifa para Ia publication do anunCiOs.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1895-08-28

The Proprietors Of the B0istiR
MsrcaRtu " have the honour Of
requesting English advertisers to
hand their orders to MM. MAYEECE,
FAVRE and c., who are the sole
Agents for all English and French
Advertising.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1895-08-28
ENCUADERNACTON
DEL "BOLETIN MERCANTILE,

En-. .esta secci6n de Ia casa, montada con
todos.los elementOs necesariOs Y prOvista de
nateriales de primera clase, Sc hacen encua-
dernaciOnes en- hoiandesa, cartOnG, pasta es-
paflola, piel de leyante con relieves, t0do
perfecto Y precIOs reducidos
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1895-08-28

ARz1CUL0S dc 1G0DA ESPEClAEMENTE REC0MENDAD0g
sapenns para
r. = - z.as a. Z aas1 e@~
Pike County press. (Milford, Pa.) 1895-1925, 1895-12-13
Subscribe for the Press.

Whether you win wealth or not
will depend upon your comprehen-
sion of the great underlying prin-
ciples of business and the adjust
ment of your affairs in reference
thereto. All of our readers are
desirous of obtaining his or her
share of the worlds good things.
This can only be done by keeping
pace with this progressive age.
Ones own individual efforts will
not suffice. What is needed is CO.
operation. You should keep posted
ON all things that you may need to
buy. 1t is a well established fact
that the consumer (those who buy
at retaiD are paying in these United
States from one to twenty-five per
cent. more than is necessary, simply
from the fact that they do not keep
posted ON current prices. How
long could a merchant avoid failure
were he to use such lax methods in
making his purchases One would
quickly say such a dealer was a
failure from the beginning, then
why do you use this method in a
small way 1t would cost you but
the request to keep pace with the
times in the way of prices on all
staple articles you are apt to use
All that is needed is to notify
BROWN e. ARMSTRONG, general
merchants, Milford, Pa, and you
will receive a monthly price sheet
They issue this the. first of each
month. They are also pleased al
all times to furnish samples and tC
fill promptly all orders received by
mail
Pike County press. (Milford, Pa.) 1895-1925, 1895-12-13
OBITUARY..
JOHN JOHNsoN.


Mention was made last weak of
the death of John johnson, q former
resident Of Middletowp who died at
his home in Brooklyn, Sunday
morning, of aboess of the brain,
aged 80 years,
Deceased was born in Wighten-
shire, Scotland, He married Eliza
beth Parkhull, of Scotland, who
died - years ago. Nine years ago
he married Mrs. Pitchard, who sur
wives him. He is also survived by
seven children: Alex. John, Thomas
William, James, all of Brooklyn (,
Mary, wife of Willis G., Tice, of
Middletown, and Nellie wife of
James Scarf, of Brooklyn. He is
also survived by ono sister in Scot
land.
Mr. johnson had been In business
in New York for forty-four years.
He was a member of the Masonic
Lodge and had taken the 32d degree,
The rSLlains were brought to this
city Wednesday on the morning train
burial in Hillside cemetery Mid
dletown Press.
Pike County press. (Milford, Pa.) 1895-1925, 1895-12-13
BETTER ROADS NEEDED
Wide-Tire Wagon Law Should Be
Regarded.

Heavy Wagons should he Equipped with
Tires Not Less Than -Four Inches In
width-EIect Good Supervisors Not
Poor Ones.
Better roads mean less work for
teams, less expenses for repairs to
damaged wagons, larger loads in the
same time, and consequently more
profit in carting. Narrow tires cut
up the roads, while broad tires do
not and are easier on horses. The
Act of 1895 provides that all persons
who own and used draft wagons on
the public roads with tires not less
than four inches wide for hauling
loads of not less than a ton, shall
receive a rebate on their road tax of
one fourth, but shall not exceed in
any one year five days labor or its
equivalent, in cash.
AS the time for the election of sup
ervisors for the ensuing year is
rapidly approaching, let the people
try to elect supervisors who will
build good roads and not poor ones.
Apropos of the above, the law is
that nominations by party premaries
for borough and townships Offices
and school directors, must be filed
eighteen days before the election,
that is by january 31st, and nomina.
tions by nomination papers fifteen
days'prDf, which will be February
Bird. 1t is safer not to wait until the
last day, but 10 hold the caucuses
earlier, aud file the certificates as
early as possible.
Pike County press. (Milford, Pa.) 1895-1925, 1895-12-13
S0YS or PIKE coUaTT.
10 the West HsldiOs Responsible PsSItTsus cod
Held 10 Hlsb tstesm.
CHICAGO, III, Dec. 2, lsS

CHICAGO, H., Dec. z, 1895.
EDITOR OF THE PRKss Thinking
that perhaps your readers might be
interested in the whereabouts of the
Pike county boys, at present To-
Gated in Chicago, 1 give you below
brief outline Of what they are
doing:
j. Wallace (Walley) Heller is
manager of the claim department of
the Crane Company, manufacturers
of steam fittings and radiators, by
which firm he is held in the highest
esteem.
j, A. johnson, after yoars of
faithful service, was last week pro-
NOTED to the responsible position of
shipping clerk in the extensive dry
goods house of Mandel Brothers.
His brother, H. L. (Kirby) johnson,
is manager Of the polishing depart
ment of q large iewelry factory on
Madison street.
George Shultz is employed in the
paint shops of the Chicago, Milwau-
kee q st. Paul Railroad, where he
works at his trade, learned under
Frank Van Campen. George has
been married within the past year
and last week became the father of
a bouncing boy,
Ernest Beck and John Schmedel
are still in the employ of the watch
case factory located on Dearborn
street.
Jacob baltimore is the proprietor
of a restaurant on nes PLANES street,
known as Lattimore's Popular Re-
staurant, and is doing a flourishing
business.
Ex-Superintendent Thomas, of the
Eastern Division, Erie Railway,
formerly of Port Jervis, is president
of the Chicago & Eastern Illinois
Railway with headquarters at the
Dearborn station. Mr.. Thomas is
looked upon as an oracle in Chicago
Railway cepters,
Bayard Nichols, son Of Reverend
Thomas Nichols, has q responsible
position in the Western Branch OF
II. Hoe & Co., printing press manu-.
facturers, of New York and Chit
cago, J.c.C.
Pike County press. (Milford, Pa.) 1895-1925, 1895-12-13
A Board Of Trustees in DlalcuIty.

The trustees of Port Jervis seem
to be having some trouble with their
police force. Charges of incompet-
ency, ,intoxication and general neglect
of duty are made, and the chief of pO-
lice appears to think that he is not
sustained in his efforts to suppress
the various forms of evil which are
present and largely apparent,
Wherever the difficulty may lie, no
doubt such a competent Board of
Trustees as the village possesses will
in the end take such steps as may be
necessary to solve the trouble and
bring abouta reign of law and order.
There is no good reason why vice
should not be suppressed toa greater
extent than appears to be the case
over there, and if it is not the peo-
pie should see that some one looses a
political neck.
Pike County press. (Milford, Pa.) 1895-1925, 1895-12-13
A Street Railway in Port Isrvl,.

Application has been made to the
Board of Trustees of Port Jervis
by corporation entitled the Port
Jervis Electric Street Railroad Com
pany for a franchise to build an
electric road through the streets Of
that village. The officers of the cor
poration are: Hon. Lafe Pence,
president George McKibben, vice
president, and S. d. Lake, secretary.
There is a squint in it toward Pike
county in that it asks to run along
Pike street to Barrett bridge.
Pike County press. (Milford, Pa.) 1895-1925, 1895-12-13

Pennsylvania Provides Statesmen.

In the Congressional Directory"
of the Fifty-fourth Congress just is
sued is contained the biographies of
the members. According to the list
Pennsylvania, las an eastern state, has
contributed her share toward pro-
viding other states with senators
and representatives Senators Bur
rows, of Michigan Mitchell, of Ore
gon Shoup, of Idaho and Peffer, of
Kansas, We're born in this state and
so were Representatives Wilson, of
Idaho Wood and Burrell, of Illinois I;
Leighty, of Missouri Long, of Kan
sas Apsley, of Massachusetts Tau
ney, of Minnesota, DeAFmond, of
Missouri, Wadsworth, of New York I;
Doolittle, of Washington, Huling, of
West Virginia. and Flynn, of New
York. Our state might well be
named the mother of statesmen.
Pike County press. (Milford, Pa.) 1895-1925, 1895-12-13
Wayne countY FsrmefsI In.tItuts.

The recent institute held at Homes
dale, Nov. 20, and 80 was de-
cided success, and much interest
evinced in the meeting. 1t was
mainly conducted by local talent,
and the addresses show that the
farmers of Wayne are thinkers, and
takers as we'll as workers. Some
of the answers to questions were
that it does not pay to shell corn from
the cob, have them ground together
both for milk and for pigs. The
lime question aroused quite dis
cussion one man said he received
benefit from sowing fifty bushels to
the acre on heavy clay soil, and Prof.
Watson declared that the time is
hound to come when lime will have
no effect on the soil. Mr. Woodman-
see stated that his plan of renewing
worn out meadows is to give them
good top dressing, seed and harrow
throughly. 1t was asserted that it
does not pay to draw muck from the
swamps for fertilizer. II was said
it does not pay to plant potatoes by
hand, plow them in and then use the
harrow until the plants are four or
five inches high. Apply the manure
the fall before.
Pike County press. (Milford, Pa.) 1895-1925, 1895-12-13
Secret Societies,

MILFORD LODGE, No. 344, f. & A. NJ:
Lodge meets Wednesdays on or before
Full Moon at the Sawkill House, Milford,
Pa n Emery, Jr. Secretary, Milford.
j. II. Van Etten, w. NJ. Milford, Pa.
VAN DER MARX LODGE, No. S2S, |. o.
o. +: Meets every Thursday evening at
7.30 p. m, Browns Building. Geo. Dau-
man, Jr., Sec'y. John l.. Gourlay, n. g.
PRUDENCE REBEKAH LODGE, 1917 l. O..
o. f. Meets every second and fourth Fri
days i'm each mouth in Odd Fellows Hall,
Browns building. Miss Minnie Beck, n.
@ kntin I\lnin. Snc'N.
Pike County press. (Milford, Pa.) 1895-1925, 1895-12-13
from the Editors Pen and Ink.

All other eyes are full of beams
to the man who has mote in his
own eye.
The preacher who never smiles
will some day find out why his SER
mons did not weigh more.
If fewer fathers were moderate
drinkers, fewer sons would become
immoderate drunkards.
Pike County press. (Milford, Pa.) 1895-1925, 1895-12-13

The sheriff sold Dec. eth the fol-
lowing properties:
Land of W, K. and G., K. Ridg-
way, part of the Glen, IS acres to
Lizzie r. Mott for 81, 900.
Land of Nelson Kirkendall's, Est,
1872 acres to John H. Thompson for
81 ,05O.
Land of Charles Miller, and Wm.
Fisher, 30 acres to F. P. Kimble for
$500.
Pike County press. (Milford, Pa.) 1895-1925, 1895-12-13
PERSONALS.

PERSONALS.
Prof. Henry X. Beemer, one of the
best piano tuners in the country and
graduate of the Boston Conser-
vatory Of Music, is attending the At
lanta exposition.
Mise Georgiana Hubbard is very
i'll at the house of Mr.. Geo. Warner.
but under the care of DIR. f. B.
Wenner, is evincing signs of speedy
improvements.
Mrs. Hillard will spend the winter
IN Milford, while her sister Miss
Gallagher, will pass the time at
Lakewood N. j.
Mr.. Justin Niles, accompanied
by Pierre M. Niles of Edgemere.
dropped in a moment on Monday,
and bid us God-speed. He says the
club at that place shows substantial
signs of having come to stay.
Mr., H. NJ. Courtright, of Coma
shaugh was caller the same day,
and rather tickled or vanity by re-
marking that the PRESS was a good
paper, and supplied all his wants in
that direction.
Mr., James ?. Van Etten of Coma,
shaugh, was running over the tele-
phone line this week, which he in
forms us will be extended to Bush
kill in the near future, more phones
put in here and elsewhere, and much
more enlarged service afforded its
rapidly increasing number of pat
rons.
Mr.. Harvey Klaer, of Lafayette
College, seems to be quite in demand
as a speaker. Recently the Frank
lin Literary Society held it's prelim-
mary debate and Mr.. Klaer was
chosen one of the debaters.
Miss Margaret Nc Carty, of Mont
ague, N. j., suffered a stroke of par
Rlysis in her left side on Monday
last and is entirely helpless.
John g, Cornelius is connected with
the Morning Chronicle, newspaper
published in Chicago. John is a
hustler and no doubt, an efficient
aid to hold so responsible position.
Mrs, Swepenizer, a very aged re-
sident of Greene Township, being
nearly eighty-sev years old, has
been very i'll, with a complication of
dieases. Among them quinsy sore
throat. She is the mother of Conn
missioners Clerk &. A. Swepenizer
who was called there last week by
a telegram stating her dangerous
condition, She has however i'm
proved, and considering her greatly
advanced age is recovering quite rap
idly. Mr., Swepenizer has returned
to his duties hare.
Mr, Geo, II, Bortree was consid-
cred dangerously sick with quinsy
sore throat but at present is much
better,
Apension has just been granted
20 tho late John C. Thomas. The
papers were received since his death.
The allowance is S145 back pay, and
t6 per month. This meagre reward
for meritorious service came too late
to be any aid TO a worthy soldier
but it will afford comfort to his
widow.
Mr., W. H, Armstrong has recently
left for his Washington home.
John Minter, who now resides in
Brooklyn, N. Y, but formerly lived
at Nichecronk pond, was in town
this week.
Louis Cha5tillon, of Dingman
township, recently got taste of
something dear in Port Jervis for
having a deer in his possession out
of season. He was find SO and costs
Mrs. Saivaidge, of New York, is
visiting her father, Mr.. a, T, Seely.
Mr.. Charles OFT, who keeps hotel
at Greenwich street, New York, is
in Milford ON business,
Ed, Kellam and wife of Paupack,
are visiting hereabout,
Pike County press. (Milford, Pa.) 1895-1925, 1895-12-13
Notice,

The annual election Of managers
of the Milford cemetery association
will be held at the office of G. W.
Bull on Monday, January 6, 1906.
from two to three O'Clock p. IN.
WILLIAM MITCHELL Sec'y.
Milford, Pa, Dee, 10th, 1895
Pike County press. (Milford, Pa.) 1895-1925, 1895-12-13
ST. LOUIS IS TRE PLACE.
Republican KstIOnSl Convention, win Meet In
81. Louis June 10, Isss.

NNWNNNNfNFf
81. Louis June 10. 1885.
The national committee decided
to hold the national convention at
st. Louis at a meeting held in Wash,
ington December 10. The objections
to San Francisco were the distance
and lack of telegraph facilities.
Pittsburg failed because of her
scarcity of hotel accommodations to
house such a large number of dele
gates.
The decision does not seem to have
been influenced by any Presidential
politics. st. Louis is now a Repub-
ican city and the state of Missouri
is in transition politically, and this
fact probably influenced the conclu.
sion of the committee.
Pike County press. (Milford, Pa.) 1895-1925, 1895-12-13
No. /.

Monroe doctrine to cause the British
lion to wink hard and kink his tail.
Quincy sore throat seems to be
epidemic in Green township, quite
number there having suffered an at
tack.
Court meets Monday, Dec. 16 at
3p. m.