davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1897-08-12
Commissioners Proceedings.

Office of County Clerk August 2nd.
1897 Board of County Commissioners
OF Barton County met on above date,
pursuant to adjournment at which were
present G. L. Moses Mat Dick and II.
c. Merhof, NJ. B. Fits County Clerk.
John J. Rentz TIP. Clerk Cheyenne
Up. presented his resignation, excepted
by the Board and Ferdinand Klug ap-
pointed to fill the vacancy.
In matter of road petition of Earnest
Panpe and others prayer of petitioners
for view granted and board appointed
Chris Coopman, ". II. Dodge and o
Wood, viewers and direct that they
meet at Office of County Clerk August
23rd and from thence proceed TO view
said road, giving all parties interested a
hearing and report to the board at the
October meeting of county commits
sioners. Board proceeded,to make levies
to provide for payment OF bonds and
coupons OF the several townships and
school districts OF the county as follows:
Albion twp. r. r. Bond interest mills
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1897-08-12

MINUTES, JULY, q, 1897.
Barton County Teachers Association
met in Central School Building at Ct.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1897-08-12

Bend pursuant to call. Pres. OR Rack
ley and Vice Pres. Lutschg being alb
sent, Supt- Harrison called the meeting
to order. Prof. Webb was elected Tenn
porary Chairman and Sadie McCauley
Temporary Secretary. Prof. Webb took
the chair and proceeded with the order
of business. CIR. Aldrich on behalf OF
the comulittee on Constitution and By
laws reported mo work ready to be sub
mitted. Report of said committee &C
cepted and committee discharged
Motion carried that Co. SUPP appoint a
committee of three on Constitution and
Bylaws. c. r. Aldrich. E. T. Barber
and f. NJ Chapman were appointed on
said committee. Association adjourned
to meet Friday, July SO, 1897.
Sadie E. McCauley, Secy Pro TEN
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1897-08-12
Teachers Association met in session

Teachers Association met in session
July 80. 1897, o'clock p. M.
Meeting was called to order. by tenn
porary chairman Prof Webb. Minutes
of last meeting being misplaced. the
chairman proceeded to have the report
of the committee. Committee on Con-
stitution reported. Constitution adopt
ed by articles as read except the third
article. The meeting then proceeded TO
elect officers for the ensuing year.
Chas Younkin. o. r. Kackley and E. S.
Brodie were nominated for President
Chas. Younkin was elected ON the fourth
ballot. Lucinda Brewer was elected
Sec'y, Joseph McMullen Vice Pres. and
+. NJ. Chapman Treasurer. Association
adjourned to meet at CT. Bend. on the
third Friday and Saturday following in
Oct. Lucinda Brewer, Sec'y.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1897-08-12

Plepged to the cacse of la people and
AGAINST the bosses. always fighting on
debsfabIe ground and strong in its be-
lief of the tenets of true DecocracJ As
enuDciaIed in the Chicago platform.
The Kansas City Times is now the only
free silver paper of the metropolitan
class in the state of Missouri ande the
great Middle West and Southwest 1t
is the paper for the western max for
the reason that western Interests find
their strongest advocate IN The Times
Its editorials are widely quoted and It's
devotion 10 the Free Silver cause has
the unqualified endorsement of The en-
tire Democratic rural mss
Its corps of writers and correspon-
denis are thoroughly Grained in the
preparation of news AM the way To
produce a bright. readable paper. Aside
from its political views, its columns
receive more attention from the ma
tionai press. and 1t is quoted by them
more than all other Kansas City papers
com bined-
The cause Of silver is constantly
growing, and TO keep alive to its pro-
gress you must have the Tunes. IL
prints the news-all of it-all the time
Daily, for one year. 81. Twice-a-
week Times, one year 81
send your order now 10 the Kansas
City Times Kansas City Mo
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1897-08-12
Daily, 81 = Year
TWics-a-Week Times,
ST 4 Year.

Fearless, Democratic, A bSoluteIy and
Materially in favor OF Free Silver. it
Is the one aud the only one Netrop0li-
tan daily supporting The cause of Free
Silver and the Chicago Platform IL
stands AT all times for the interests 81
the people and the West and asei est
Trust Domination. Political COTrupslon,
Gang Rule, Combines and Wall Street
ShyloCks.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1897-08-12

Eureka 9.
CT. Bend G. X. d W 90 ,
Great Bend city ,
CT. Bend, twp. bridge I'D. int. IL -
CT. Bend city = IL
CT. Bend twp. C.k.&.W 90 -
Homestead tip. r r. bond Int. d"
Independent tip.
South Bend tip. s. .
Walnut tip. :"
School dist No y bond E int "a 10
The Portland daily press., 1897-06-03
PERSONAL.

Mr.. BARLEY McCallum is in the city
and attended the Portland theatre Tues
day night.
Supt Sprague of the Mountain division
of the Maine Central is in the city.
Police Officer Alonzo R. Wentworth
of Boston, formerly deputy marshal in
this city, was in Portland Tuesday
bringing the body of his wife,. who died
in Boston last Saturday for interment. at
Evergreen.
Hon. c. M. Moses and wife, of Saco
were visiting in Portland yesterday.
DR.. B. T. Sanborn, superintendent of
the State Insane Hospital, was in atten-
dance at the opening session of the Maine
Medical Association annual meetinu
Mr.. and Mrs. George G. Calderwooa
of Biddeford, are visiting Mr. Calder.
woods brother in Portland.
Alderman John B. Lowell and wife of
Biddeford, were in this city Yesterday
Officer Alonzo Wentworth of BOSTON
formerly Deputy Marshal of Portland Jeff
this city for Boston this morning.
The Portland daily press., 1897-06-03
TALKED OVER COLLEGE DAYS.
Reunion of the Maine Medical School
Glass of 1881 Held in Portland.

incidentally connected with the sessions
of the Maine Medical association, yester-
day, there were several pleasant reunions
of former college classmates. AT the Con-
gress Square hotel, in the early evening,
reunion of members of the class of 1881,
Maine Medical school, was held. There
was not as large an attendance as had
been hoped for, but the occasion was one
of great pleasure for those who partici-
pated. After social hour, passed in one
of the parlors, the company dined and
then followed another brief social session
which adjourned in season for the men,
bers to attend the evening meeting of the
association in the city council chambers.
Those who attended the reunion were:
Glass President DR.. S. J. Bassford and
wife of Biddeford; Vice President DR.. G.
W. Abbott and wife, Waterville; DIR. ].
J. Cobb and wife, Berlin Falls N. H. !;
DR.. M. o. Edwards and wife, Monmouth:
DR.. D. A. Robinson of Bangor, president
of the Maine Medical association; DR.. G.
H. Gibbs, Livermore Falls.
The Portland daily press., 1897-06-03
COL. WILLIAM BLANCHARD.
A War Time Gambler and Substitute
Broker Known to Portlanders-He
Leaves $4,000 that Brother, an Tin
Grant Ragman, Tnherits.

] Way back in war times there was a
character, familiar to the streets of Port
land, known by the name of Col. William
Blanchard. He was tall. of fine physique,
and always fashionably and tastefully
dressed. This man was a gambler and
substitute broker He was always careful
to keep his name and address out of the
directory, and when he played it was
generally with men of means, coming in
on the large jackpots and almost in
variably "scooping the pile At the
breaking out of the war he had a
gambling house in Portland, which was
the resort of the sports and swell men of
that day. 1t was here that he met Mrs.
Susan Frances Manchester, the widow of
a physician. and married her He was a
32nd degree Mason, a Mystic Shriner, and
always claimed Portland as his birth
place.
A year ago he died, and he left s85, 0C0
well invested of which $25 900 was in
cash. Fanny Belkersir, mulatto woman,
of New York, was the only person he
wanted to see before he died. She attended
HIS luueFdl anu CldllilSu TO De his WIG. "A
Boston lawyer didn't believe it. He found
an itinerant rag man in New York, Tom
Blanchard, who said he was the Colonel s
brother, and that the family came from
Newry, Ireland. Their name is Leggett
not Blanchard and it was as big Bill
Leggett," that the colonel was known
where he went to the war in Captain
Bumpus' company of South Braintree,
Mass. While the colonel was a
gambler and substitute broker
in Boston and Portland he was a
shovel welder in the Ames foundry at
South Braintree.
After the brother, Tom was discovered,
Fanny Belkesier admitted she was not
the Colonel's wife, and yesterday Referee
Ransom in New York awarded the estate
to the brother Thomas Leggett, who, as
we have said, for so many years has been
pushing cart about New York collecting
old rags.
The Portland daily press., 1897-06-03
HIS COMING UNEXPECTED.
Welcome to Maine Given G. e. Il. Det-
WELLER by Portland Lodge of Elks.

Meade D. Detweiler, grand exalted
ruler of the Benevolent and Protective
Order of Elks, arrived in this city yester-
day noon His coming was unexpected,
but the boys were equal to the occasion
and about seventy five were at the lodge
rooms to receive him, where an informal
reception was held. The afternoon was
devoted to exchanging fraternal courtesies
and in company with the reception COM
Inittee Mr.. Detweiler was shown through
out the city. Owing to pressing business
engagements at home, being prosecuting
attorney for Dauphin county, Pennsyl-
yania, he was compelled to leave on the
evening train, but it is needless to say the
Elks made most Of the opportunity to en-
tertan their distinguished guest.
The Portland daily press., 1897-06-03
BISHOP HEALY.
Twenty-second Conservation Anniversary
Celebrated.

Twenty-Five years ago Bishop Healy
was consecrated and the anniver-
sary of that event was observed by the
celebration of pontitical high mass at
the Cathedral of the Immaculate Concep-
ton at a. m. yesterday. Bishop Healy
was celebrant. The presiding clergy were !:
Deacon, Rev. E. F. Hurley;a sub-deacon,
Rev. C. w. Collins; master OF ceremonies,
Rev. d. J.O'Brion; assistant priest, Rev.
M. c. Med enough.
The bishop made some remarks in a
feeling manner, thanking the people for
their remembrance of him. He said he
fully realized the changes wrought by
the flight of time; he could see the change
in himself and, as he looked around his
audience, the faces of many people who
were present at his conservation % years
ago, were missing.
The cathedral was decorated with flow
ers and the singing was unusally fine.
Many clergymen of the diocese visited
him at his home during the day and ex-
tended their congratulations to the bis
hop. The children of the Catholic schools
rendered the bishop reception and pre-
sented him with many beautiful floral
tributes.
The following clergymen of the diocese
attended the service at the Cathedral:
Rev. T. H. Wallace, Rev. M. D. Summa,
Lewiston; Rev. T. P. Linehan, Rev. P.
E. Bradley, Biddeford; Rev.N. Charland,
Waterville; Rev. John Brion, Bath;
Rev. r. W. Phelan, Rockland, Rev. A.
D.. Dugre, Springvale; Rev. A. D. De-
celles, Westbrook; Rev. G. W. Doherty,
Augusta; Rev. J. B. Sekenger, Brunswick;
Rev. j. P. German, South Berwick;
Rev. J. Mccarthy, Gardiner.
There was a large attendance at the
lawn party held last evening on the
grounds of St. Joseph's academy The
grounds were brightly illuminated for the
occasion
The Portland daily press., 1897-06-03
The Brunswick Railroad station.

The report which started in Brunswick
to the effect that work would be COM
menced at once on the new station, proves
to be without foundation. Chief Engi-
neer Robinson of the Maine Central, and
his assistants are now working on new
plans somewhat different from those got
out under Mr.. fuckers management.
The present plans provide for a substan-
tial though not elaborate depot with
especial attention to train sheds commo
dious enough to take care of all passen-
gers under cover. The plans are nearly
completed and will be presented for the
consideration Of the directors at their
meeting this month. Whether the corner
stone is laid in 81 or in '99 or 1900 is
something which depends entirely on the
business of the road. General Manager
Evans says that no time has been set
and the new depot waits on business.
The Portland daily press., 1897-06-03

Col. Fred N. Dow brought M the
matter of the treasurer's report. which
was still lying on the table. Col. Dow
said that as Mr.. Thaxter had made the
motion to lay the report on the table, by
courtesy he should be left to make the
motion taking it from the table.
Major Thaxter said he hardly knew
what to do about it as he was member
of committee which had criticised the
report.
Col. Dow suggested that it be accepted
Tor what it was worth.
Albro E Chase, Esq, said he saw no
objection to placing it on file. It was
useless to the corporation and stock
holders in view of the committees report
but was all right as far as it went On
motion of Mr.. Chase the report was taken
from the table and placed on file.
MI. Chase then raised the question
whether the stockholders should act on
the recommendations of the committee.
Mr.. Chase said that in the matter of the
and repairs at the works, while
he was willing to refer the committee S
recommendation to the directors, he did
not want to vote to have all the work
done this year. Some parts of it might
not be necessary.
Mr.. Davels said that a large part of the
repairs were now being made but some
might not be necessary this year.
Mr.. Arthur W. Pierce then moved that
the recommendation regarding the re-
newals and repairs be referred to the
directors to be carried out in their dis
erection; and it was SO voted.
The meeting then adjourned. No vote
was taken on the other two recommends
lions of the committee, but they will be
regarded by the directors who favor a
new system of bookkeeping and do not
contemplate further reduction in the
price of gas.
The Portland daily press., 1897-06-03
WEDDINGS.
Sim pson-Hussey.

A very quiet wedding took place at the
Congress Square hotel at Ii a..
M, yesterday when Mr.. Alphe-
us T. Simpson, treasurer of the
H. S. Melcher Company, and Miss
Josephine L. Hussey, daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Westley Hussey of
Pressure Isle, and niece of the Rines
Brothers of this city, were married by
Rev. DIR. Blanchard of Congre IS Square
church. The ceremony was witnessed by
only the immediate families of the bride
and groom, and took place in the parlors
of the hotel, which were beautifully de-
corated for the occasion with cut flowers
and potted plants.
The bride was dressed in white organ
die over pink, trimmed with lace and
delicate pink ribbon. She carried a
bouquet of lilies of the valley. The
groom was attired in morning dress.
After the ceremony delicious wedding
breakfast was served in the private dining
room and Mr.. and Mrs. Simpson left on
the noon train on wedding journey west.
Conant-Hayes.
Mr.. Harrison Hayes's residence on
Grant street, was the scene of a very
pleasant home wedding Tuesday evening
when the marriage of his daughter, Maud
Gertrude Hayes and Mr.. Cheever G..
Conant was solemnized. The house was
handsomely decorated with potted plants
and cut flowers. The bay window where
the bridal party stood, was banked with
palms and flowers with a festoon of
smilax and asparagus. Suspended from
the centre was bell of white pinks.
The bridal party took their places at 8
O'Clock to the strains of Mendelssohn S
wedding march, played by Miss Alice
Hatch.
The bridal party was preceded by Mas
ter Willie Harmon and little Miss Marga-
ret Harmon, who strewed flowers in their
path. The groom, accompanied by his
best man, Mr.. Fred Timmons, came next,
followed by the ushers, Messrs. Geo.
King and Harry Harmon, the maid of
honor, sister of the bride, Mabel Hayes,
and the bride, leaning on the arm of her
father. The ceremony were performed
by Rev. DIR. Blanchard before a large
number of friends and relatives. The
bride wore handsome costume of white
duchesse satin and carried bouquet of
bride roses. The maid of honor wore a
white organdie made over blue silk.
Immediately following the wedding a
reception was held in the dining room
which was handsomely decorated for the
occasion in lavender and white. Miss
Kate Grimmer and Miss Ida Maud Per
kins served chocolate and Miss Nellie Nc
Gunigle and Miss Nellie Cooper served
punch.
After a brief wedding journey they
will reside at 172 Brackett street.
The Portland daily press., 1897-06-03

Frosts slightly damaged vegetables and
fruit trees in the lowlands at Amesbury
Wednesday morning. At O'Clock the
mercury fell to IS degrees.
The Portland daily press., 1897-06-03

CIR.
Meter connections, a o7e 90
Repairing mains and services. 1877
New services, 547 ~
Sale of old junk, ETC., 194 se
Balance to profit and loss, "a. 500 90
$50, 499. 81
Profit and loss account May 1, 1896 to
May /, 1887:
DIR.
Balance construction account, s34, 1866. 90
Two dividends paid, "a, $3.50. on
$69, 1886. 90
CIR.
Balance manufacturing acct, $1,000. "a
Balance Welsbach lights, 772. Sc
Interest on temporary loans, 1,SF.9
Annual income from surplus, 1,538.49
Rent from Maine Central, 200 90
Balance charged surplus account, 1897. 43
The Portland daily press., 1897-06-03
Savage-Hasty.

Mr.. William H. Savage, night telegraph
operator at searboro crossing, and Miss
Mabel II. Hasty of Biddeford, were mar
ried at the home Of the brides brother in
Plymouth, N. H., yesterday.
The Portland daily press., 1897-06-03
PAIN TING.

The Painting business of the late A. w.
Sawyer, will be continued by his son, G. E.
Sawyer, at the same place. where by strict at
tention to business he Will try and please all
patrons of the late firm. A. W.. SAWYER &
SON, 100 Clark St. ja3d1w
The Portland daily press., 1897-06-03

There's not one per cent
OF luck in it.
Newspaper a dve rising
didn't create it.
Your memory of our past
Night Gown sales; REIN
forced by your own eye
sight Of the Gowns you
saw in our great double
Window-show, brought you
to our June Sale of Under
wear, and being here the
buying was a compuIsion.
You couldn't resist such
bargains.
The Portland daily press., 1897-06-03
Stoneham-Fernald.


will reside at 172 Brackett street.
Stoneham-Fernald.
A very pretty home wedding took place
at No. 2, Oakdale avenue, Deering, We'd
mes day morning when Mr.. Chas. E. Stone
ham and Miss Alice e. Fernald were
united in marriage. Only the immediate
friends and relatives were present. Rev.
Dwight M. Pratt performed the ceremony
and the bridal march was played by Mrs.
J. w. Plummer. Miss Gertrude M Fer
maid made charming little maid of hon
or. The presents were numerous and cost
~. The happy couple left at noon on an
extended tour with the best wishes of
their friends.
Lufkin-Lufkin.
An interesting wedding took place at
Hartford, Conn, Tuesday afternoon at
the residence of Mr.. and Mrs Ell Hoad-
ley, the bride bel ng the mother of Mrs.
Hoadley, and widow of Mr.. A. A. Luf-
kin of Walnut Hill, Me. She is II years
of age. The bridegroom is 7. d. Lufkin
of Sacramento, CAL, brother of the de-
ceased husband.
The ceremony was performed by Rev.
W. w. Raney of the Park church. The
bridal couple will spend their summers in
Maine and their winters in Sacramento.
They will spend the honeymoon in the
Pine Tree state, coming here from Hart
ford. The bridegroom is 70 years of age
Observation-Disclosures.
At noon Tuesday at the residence of
Mrs John Pinkham, 70 Whitney street,
Auburn, Mr. William B. Watson, assis-
tant editor of the Portland Evening Ex-
press, was married to Miss Susie Belle
Pinkham. The ceremony was performed
by the Rev. G. A. Hayden of Augusta
in the presence Of small party of friends
and relatives. Mr.. Edward E. Watson,
a brother of the groom, was best man and
Miss Helen A. Packard of Auburn
bridesmaid. An informal reception and
lunch were given after the ceremony
The Portland daily press., 1897-06-03
Kelly-Wentworth.


At Westbrook, Tuesday, Mr.. James M.
Kelly and Miss Jennie L. Wentworth
were united in marriage by Rev. VIM. G..
Mann, pastor of Warren church. Mr.. and
Mrs, Kelly are among Westbrook's prom
Using young people. Their many friends
will be glad that they intend to make
their home among them in that city.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wentworth left imme-
diately for a month wedding trip, taking
the best wishes of their many friends.
Root-Goff.
Mr.. B. G. Root, commercial traveller
for Chisholm Brothers, was married at
his home in Rochester, N. H., yesterday
to Miss Carroll Golf of Boston, Mr..
Root in his line was one of the most
popular young men running east OF
Portland. His associates wish him much
happiness.
The Portland daily press., 1897-06-03
HIGH GRADE

now is the time. The store is open
day and evening. This sale lasts
one week. 1.
The Portland daily press., 1897-06-03

When 1 advertise to sell Bicycles at
way-down prices I mean it. Every
body las expressed surprise at the
prices which have marked plainly
upon the machines. They are GO
ing rapidly and if you want one Of
these
The herald., 1897-12-01
LEGAL. NOTICES

SEVENTH WARD: Los AN0uLn9 cTxI
ELECTION PRECINCTS Nos a, e
4oA. 4sB. 80. 81. 50. IS. 81. IS. w.-At eue Eas1
Fifth street.
inspectors. James Booth. J. +. Green.
ough. w
Judges, L. p. Crane, Henry Ksrney.
Clerks, Charles Won der Kuhlen. n. EichN
horn.
Ballot Clerks. Thomas strohm. J. Hsseg.
gers.
EIGHTH WARD: LOS ANGELES CITY
ELECTION PRECINCTS Nos. STA. HBy
6sA, Ssh. So 60. 81. g. and es.-At So Aliso
street.
inspectors, John Flood. c. Gerson.
Judges. Edward Booth. Tim Horgan.
Clerks. Oscar Macy. John R. McManus.
ballot Clerks. A. q. Dickson. Asa Todd
NINTH WARD: LOS ANGELES CITY
ELECTTON PRECINCTS Nos. "a. 65. c.
81 and 6S-At Fire Engine House, First
street. near Chicago street.
inspectors Geo. Cummings. ]. II. White
Judges. A. III. Sanborn Samuel Rees.
Clerks, Geo. Furgerson, J. p. Wylie.
Ballot Clerks. James Light, J. r. Cate.
GARvANZA. GLENDALE AND LA CAN.
ADA ELECTION PRECINCTS.-vots
at Glendale School House.
Inspectors, H. Zuber, r. G. Doyle.
Judges. e. T. Byram. G. T. Bathey.
Clerks. G. L. Davidson. Daniel j. Green
Ballot Clerks. Samuel Hunter. Robert
Devine.
NORTH PAsAa-. "A ELECTION PRE-.
CINCT.-At Pinssr Block, cor. Fair Oaks
and Logan streets.
Inspectors, ID. s. Burson, Elliott Lewis.
Judges. M. H. Salisbury. Chas 8. Sea.
man.
Clerks. Geo. A. Winner. A. q. Broner.
Ballot Clerks, o. L. Clyde, Geo. w. Nun.
del.
~,x~-o -~-x1>, ,,nr
CINCT.-At School House.
Inspectors T. B. Cumpston, VIM. GIL.
breath.
Judges r. varney. 8. p. Noble.
Clerks, w. c., Wellington. A. McCor.
mick.
Ballot Clerks, NJ, Beamon. J. L. Sargent.
SAN FERNANDO, ELECTION PRE-
CINCT.-At Maclay Hotel.
Inspectors. r. A. Hoyt. John M. Jenifers
Judges, Peter Niblock, w. E. Wilson.
Clerks. r. l.. Brown. g. c. Wallace.
Ballot Clerks. o. F. Rnaldo. F. F. stra.
der.
ACTON ELECTION PREcINcT.-At
Soledad School House.
Inspectors. Logan R. Rayburn, J. II.
Jones.
Judges, c. H. Odell. Joseph GILBERT,
Clerks, Ed. Brough, Paul Bachert.
Ballot Clerks. H. Wyneken. P. H. Mo.
Phetridge.
NEwHALL ELECTION PRECINCr.-At
School House.
Inspectors, ]. H. Arnott. W. N. Forker.
Judges. J. F. Powell, w. E. Pardee.
Clerks, ]. e. Wright, ]. R. Moore.
Ballot Clerks, W. E. Erwin, c. A. MentrN
SOUTH PASADENA ELECTION PRE-
CINCT.-At City Hall.
Inspectors. ]. j. Young, A. ]. Moody.
Judges. Chas. D. Clapp. Aaron T. McReys
nolds
Clerks, H. ]. Cone, c. H. Gardiner.
Ballot Clerks W. G. Brainerd, Albert
Gibbs.
BY order Of the Board Of Supervisors.
W. l.. WOODWARD,
Chairman Of Board Of Supervisors.
(SeaD Attest T. r. NEWLIN.
County Clerk and ex-ofiicio Clerk Of the
Board OF Supervisors of Los Angeles
County, California.
By c. W. BELL. Deputy. l1-5-3ot