davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1908-11-09
ROMAN A. C. STAG TONIGHT.

The Roman A. C. will hold It's regular
weekly stag in its clubhouse at Grand
and Orchard streets tonight. In the
main bout Young Otto" and Sammy
for six rounds. They fought a good
battle at the same club a short time
ago, and should put up another inter-
esting contest this time. Four other
bouts will precede Il
The evening world., 1908-11-09
Northwestern Wins Relay Race.

TIE Northwestern a g. IN their Anal
outdoor games of the season defeated
.ae relay team OF rho Richard Webber
a O. Wi.a -e ln i.a feature event 81
.He meet The latter team wore yictorl-
uls IN tae I-L-uf-Nar The one mile
aahileap run was won by =, W. Hills
with a Aftyyard handicap ln 5 minutes
ana y seconds.
The evening world., 1908-11-09
PAST|ME RUNNERS
MAKE GOOD SHOWING

In the race to select 4 team to rep
resent the Pastime A. c. at the Amateur
Athletic Union junior and senior cha n
p.onshlps next Saturday, the club mem
bers ran well in yesterdays fve-and-a-
half mile tTyout over the Mills OF Vest
chester County.
a. Shelter. with the limit handicap Of
fve minutes. crossed the finish line in
81 minutes 81 seconds. So seconds ahead
OF I. l.. Martin, who had a close race
for second place with H. Edwards. Ed
wards secured the prize for the novice
making the fastest time
The team selected to compete in tho
Smi,h. H. Jensen, j. P. Edwards. F. Il
Bremen. i. =. Hess, NJ Eisenstein, II.
Edwards. W. Rossett and j. Atkinson.
The evening world., 1908-11-09
Papke Favorite
Ouer Stanley Ketchel

Fackey Mcfarland has been guaranteed
w.. 100 with the privilege of accepting thirty
n. Ien', ot me sross receipts, for ais com
o %;hi Sa, s 70 Be decided at the National 4. C..
Work made iphia, on Nov. Is: Murphy 10 TO
On Ssns a sas his ,h4t2 per-
Las ot me receipts :or Tommy's end. Both
their end.
ana a. I kagtnann: the California hsayywelsh;.
iiFa7ter, are 10Th IN excellent condition. for
g, Of Los Angees' CAP ol' to an niss:.
r gt1y Delaney: m3naser Of Kaufman. mas
,sTs and has showed hs 4a 5! Brs,ess saT
number NJ ?s OF new blows which ne wants, him
atc che On 70 N tsf, IL, he wia1eT VII! be
CLUB in few Weeks ~ " '
Philadelphia Jack" oBrien will don the
win Gsorse COLE The soiored ishes ei S2a.
Philadelphia. This will be the seventh time
they, hays fought. o'Bnen ought 10 out:
h xogid hays an easy fine IN IN hi@lsss Cole
Charley Griffin, the Australian feather.
another bout in s5tgpba Hs "a been
secured by Billy MeCaFhey to meet Teddy
the ard s 9gsSs show c o
night Grithn made great impression
his battle with Harry Baker last Friday
night.
Terry Martin, the Philadelphia weller
weight. who, was 9srdered OUT o. the ring
ing in his sx.rOund go with Harry Lewis
at the National A. G., Of this city, few
pnths ago matched last night to meet
Tommy sullivan, the hard-h!ttiIG Light mid
dle-weisht. Of Lawrence, Mass; tor SIX
phia, on Friday night It's q safe bet he
won't fake With Sullivan.
Jim Maher. brother OF Peter, the retired
hcayy-we!ght fighter, was knocked out in
Ra pgs gna S 6etrot at the
=. g. OF Philadelphia: on saturday night
Maher won NJ! the fights he had At the locs
man He was no match fof Kub.ak, who
walked right out at the sound OF. the bell
l. - 1. & LAG a.
The evening world., 1908-11-09

Soccer Football Results.
At Marquette Ovai-Clan Macdonald,
4: Astoria Independents. o.
AT Columbia Oval-Columbia +. c., 3;
High Bridge, o.
At Van Cortlandt Park-Camcrons, 4;
Hollywoods, ..
The evening world., 1908-11-09

N n ERKLE, back in his home
N town, says that he has wor.
ried off twenty pounds
weight since the fatal day when he
The evening world., 1908-11-09

VyyTITH only one big game to play.
w and that is THE" game.
The Greeley tribune., 1908-12-16

,tl,vinr under our own roof. whether
family or lodge; and he paid a de-
served tribute to J. II. Woolf Tor MS
help in pulling the lodge out OF Its
financial difficulties.
captain ]. A. Taylor made nice
little talk on The Future, all from
the heart. on the object and ends to
he attained by the order; to visit
the sick, to relieve the distressed.
hurry the dead and educate the or
phnn. He said the future OF No. IL
depended upon its adherence to the
basic principles of the order and up
on its ability to attract young men
of sterling worth A good Odd Eel
low cannot but be good citizen.
He advocated the building of fine
gymnasium in the addition to the
lodge home that is now under con-
sderation.
J. c. Alderman. presiding otiicer
of the lodge, was the last speaker on
the set program, his subject being
Reminders" He spoke of the un-
usually large attendance at No. 12 in
proportion to membership. the chairs
that surround the room being always
filed, and frequently a second row
being necessary to accommodate
those present. He told of the larger
value and influence of a big lodge
working in harmony as compared to
two lodges each of less membership.
Among others not on the pro-
gram who spoke, was J. II. Woolf.
who strongly advocated the erection
of a two-story addition to the pres
ent building. 5Ox9O feet. the lower
floor for business purposes and the
upper one for gymnasium and
larger lodge room. This will prob
ably be done in the near future
In closing the evenings festivities.
Carter said:
Gentlemen: Now. in closing. |
odge the following toast from the
scene between David and Jonathan
Greeley l. o. o. F.: Very pleasant
las thou been unto me: thy love for
ne was wonderful. Aye. passing the
owe of woman, for 1t was the love
of friendship-pure, disinterested'
And for our absent ones and |
hose dependent upon us. in the Lax.
'uage. of David. let us say: Fear
'ot, for will surely show thee kind !
less for Jonathan's sake.-and thou
halt eat bread at my table"
The Greeley tribune., 1908-12-16
WAS ONLY A DOPE FTEND.
A Couple Of Pills Sent Her on Her
Way Rejoicing.

\ Couple Of Pills Sent Her on Her
Way Rejoicing.
Friday there was an old lady
got on the c. & 8. to change cars for
Cheyenne. While waiting at the To-
cal station, she cried out that she
had a fainting spell and yelled for
. doctor. Ohicer Brown supported
the old lady while Omcer Ahren beat
Il for = doctor. The NJ. D. arrived
and the woman drew his ear down
for whisper. He handed her a few
small tablets: she swallowed one and
with . smile. gathered up her bag
gage and boarded her train which
had Just pulled in.
What was the matter with her.
doc?" asked one of the oficers.
Only dope nend." said the physi-
clan. she left home without a suf-
hcient supply of morphine pills, and
this is the ruse they always apply to
get more" "Give her any," Yes
I gave her a couple that will hold
her down until she gets to Cheyenne.
Otherwise she would have collapsed
with the snakes and we would have
had her ON our hands all night"
The Greeley tribune., 1908-12-16

possess that parcel OF land bounde'
as follows: Commencing at stalk
about three miles above the mouti
Of the river on Lost Springs. neal
the bank of said creek: then run
ming south 100 rods, then west 81
rods. then north $50 rods. and theu
east to said stake"
The filing OF this homestead was
acknowledged by NJ. V. Boughton
recorder, and A. Lumry. deputy re-
corder.
The first deed of trust ever filed
in this county was from J. r. Thach-
er to A. McMasters, and was dated
August 90, 1871.
The first warranty deed recorded
was the transfer of 100 acres Of land
four miles northwest of Plattevilie
for $3.50. The deed was given by
James B. Lycan to William H. Ly-
can. The same record shows that
James B. Lycan had paid the govern
ment $3.50 for the quarter-section
the year before. This same quarter
section is worth today $4,000.
The first man that ever recorded
a mortgage in Weld county was Van
Buren, Kelsey Of Fort Lupton He
sold fifty-six head of cattle to R.
Ireland. getting 800 in cash and
taking Ireland's notes for $1,000.
with mortgage on the cattle for
Every one of the cows
vas described, even to the shape of |
heir horns, and the mortgage re-
lufred two pages of a large record /
book. The mortgage was cancelled |
year later. 1t was witnessed by
|ohn w. Wheeler and Frank Mozer.
some OF the older residents may re-
member where the court house was
ocated at that time, and also Mr.
the first recorder
1t was not till 1874 that the court
louse was moved from Evans to
ireeley. The reason that there were
10 deeds filed prior to 1871 was
through the fact that it required
I've years to prove up. and the first I
claims around here were filed on in |
1854 and 1865. Nearly all of the
people mentioned in these first
still live in Weld county
nd although they have seen many
lard knocks in the early days. are
wing in af1luence at the nresept
ime.
The Greeley tribune., 1908-12-16
HUMOR AND FANCY
MORALLY APPLIED
ONE THING AND THEN ANorup,
Opie Read ix the Gre~t4~t Of An
Story Tellers.

First one thing and then an
other. and use that subject that ,
may not be accused OF diyertins
from my text" said Opie Read in
beginning his lecture at the First \,
E. church Friday evening. That he
was superlatively entertaining Is
putting 1t mildly. Mark Twain. uaw.
ley Smith or Bill Nye could make
you laugh, but their ridiculous situ-
ations were empty nothingness
while with Opie Read the finale of
every joke is the vivid portrayal of
some moral or the personitication
OF some virtue. And 1t really was
first one thing and then another -
Wet eyes were In evidence, but his
pathos and ridicule were so inter-
mittent that no one could say
whether the tears were wellel by
laughter or by sentiment. His humor
ran into fantastic exaggeration and
his pathos into sentimental passion.
First the sublime and then the ri
diculous; first joke and then a
truth; a funny story with a conclus-
i've axiom; tragic word picture
with a final moral; a pun, a jewel of
thought; an imprecation to vice, a
tribute to good and at the conclusie. \
this multitude Of diversity woven
into an ingenious whole with the
sequence. like q novel. being re-
served for the last chapter.
1t was levity exemplifying, and
pathos impressing.-tru honesty
and love. This is a new and novel
task.-since levity is almost the
of these three virtues
but with Opie Read Ia . faculty pc
culiarly his own.
The Greeley tribune., 1908-12-16
PICTURE MACHINE RECALLS OLD
DOCUMENTS.
ODD DESCRIPTION OF LAND
How First Homcsteader in Weld
County Recorded His Quarter
Section. The First Chattel
Mortgage Gives Min
ute Description.

How would you like the task Of
making 10000 different pictures
That is the task that the Weld Coun.
ty Abstract Company has set out to
accomplish. and upon which one OF
its employees has been working for
the past thirty days. A picture OF
every page OF every record book of
Weld county is the end in view. 1t
is possible to make a finished pic
ture every minute, but the average
so far has been about 200 daily,
which would mean two years to ac-
complish the big undertaking. The
machine which takes these pictures
is marvel Of ingenuity. There is
no negative. either glass or film. The
positive picture is turned out COM
plete on thin bromide paper with
the tenacity of cloth, and after GER
tain length of time in the fixing bath
is ready to be bound in book form.
When the task is completed, the alb
stract company will have a complete
set of county records of its own. A
similar machine may ultimately be
used by Weld county. and In fact ev-
cry county, for recording public doc
uments. 1t would do the work OF
half q dozen clerks and there would
be no possibility of mistake. even
showing the signature Of every trans
fer. Instead of copying long doc
ument word for word into the record
book, picture of the document
would be taken and filed instead.
In taking these pictures the man
in charge of the machine started
with the first record book that was
ever kept by Weld county 1t will
be interesting to old timers to know
the names OF the men who made the
first legal transactions in Weld coun-
ty. when Colorado was a territory
and the boundary of the county ex-
tended much beyond its present
limit.
The first record ever filed in Weld
county bears date of June %. 1864.
1t was filed by Walter 8. Bramel for
the purpose Of establishing his home
stead, which was located in what is
now Morgan county. 1t was a crude
affair. probably drafted by himself,
and the description Of the quarter
section was given without reference
to metes or bounds. as there were
probably no surveys or surveyors In
this locality at that time. The doc
ument runs as follows:
Know All Men BY These Pres
ents. That I, Walter S. BrameI. of
Weld County Colorado Territory, dc
hereby publish and declare as a le-
gal notice to all the world, that I
have valid right to occupy and
The Greeley tribune., 1908-12-16
TOO MUCH JOHNSON.
Afraid Police Would Get Money.
Gives 1t to Friend.

j. F. Maddox is in two kinds of
trouble. He was arrested Wednesday
for fighting and he is also looking
for a man named johnson, whom he
accuses OF the larceny of some 5000.
The officers accuse Maddox of being
on spree Tuesday in company
with johnson. When Maddox ar
rived home he found another man at
the door talking with his wife. It Ii
said that Maddox demanded the
mans license for such liberty and
without waiting for further explana-
tion. started a rough house. Short
ly after, the party who received the
pounding procured warrant for
Maddox. stating that he merely
stopped on the sidewalk to bid the
woman. who happened to be in the
doorway. the time OF day.
When the officers went after Mad
dox his friend Johnson was with him
and said to Maddox, They are 60
ing to get you. and II you have any
money on you give 1t to me before
they lock you up" Maddox handed
over deposit check on the First Ma
tional bank for $3.50 and 343 in
cash, besides his keys for his safety
deposit box at the bank. That is
the last he saw of Johnson. who it
is said left on the next train for
Denver.
An ofi1cer left Thursday with
warrant to bring him back. N. B.
johnson is the mans name, and he
has been working on the Lacy Hol-
iand ranch. Maddox plead not
guilty to the charge of disorderly
conduct, and he will be given a hear
ing Monday
The Greeley tribune., 1908-12-16
For . Lame Rack.

When you have pains or lameness
In the back, bathe the parts with
Chamberlain's Liniment twice a day,
massaging with the palm Of the hand
for five minutes at each application
Then dampen piece OF flannel
slightly with this liniment and bind
1. on over the seat of the pain, and
you may be surprised to see how
quickly the lameness disappears. For
sale by all druggists.
The Greeley tribune., 1908-12-16
ADMINIsfl|

Notice is hereby
day, the 18th day' I
tween the hours d
noon and 5 o'cIoei
SAID day, at the D..
oald l., Camp, ST., n
ceased, at Greeley
State Of Colorado, n
Of said decedent, r.
Gereral Farming
n general clean I'd r
Will be sold at Puhlr
With an order Of b.
Cash in hand.
November G, 1905
~, Chsl
First publication
Nov, II, 1905. Last
The Greeley tribune., 1908-12-16
For That Dull Feeling After Eating

For That Dull Feeling After Eating.
have used Chamberlain's Stom-
ach and Liver Tablets for some time
and can testify that they have done
me more good than any tablets I
have ever used. My trouble was a
dull. heavy feeling after eating
David Freeman. Kempt. Nova SEQ
TIA These tablets strengthen the
stomach and improve the digestion
Ihey also regulate the liver and
bowels. They are far superior tc
piils, Dut cost no more. Get free
sample and see what splendid med
cine Is. For sale by all drug
gists.
The Greeley tribune., 1908-12-16
CONTEST Sol;1
Contest No. sees
Depa,tmrv.,I

TrFeitMeu
=. Denver, en- y, Color i,
I;snr.t Heen filed in tlhi~,s
try No' 'Soins!eslant Sissss
4 1907. for S EisA ~ SS
Range ! 62 VI. h. IL
zee, zee I IN which i h.
nss.ns, mas never from ia
q bona ide resiSs
cultivated or Inv i%ss
auired BY law, TS
abandoned said
try I to the prsseu, ,e
hereby notified y
offer evidence tas. W
10 O'Clock a. m 'Ss' y.
lore the Revist..
United States la,
oIado. The said ~
proper affidavit, m
Sc, forth facts NJ
diligence persona
can not be made 4
directed that sucSi
and proper puoIlc,
First publics,iS,
Nov. Is, 1905: last II
The Greeley tribune., 1908-12-16
sMSo,EE|sSsss]
inuthe ,n,,,. !

tnsso one oitS!S
u the sis, sis, eot
appear beIia.au
sent my 6,"Ws&
and and, wih%y!.N
pIsahs sIISh a.dmiissls',S .
sSa tberpp pp5s.esa' SD
as;,'ai at said tine Tx
SelVe andh@
neirs OF s,iHsG
claimant WtitiN
heretoio,s1 Mi
dicial e M
Of the h"ss;e.atas
which |, in,elifshie
ard nh heirs cIr oI .sSSt
ny VOW, thereioss
Ephraima NJ HSa'a.iia
required IN neIh
abide the 'dN
thereon. 0e'es
day Dn'ff ai bsa,..er =, .ers..
Adf,mrinistr.tO,!N KS \,
HHeaton, decs,%s.
E ], GREESN'
NM irsl st. publie,,,iS
uge IL, Dec, ., lscS''
une msiS beap'u apusSaIies,is sa ,sIis
Daily Kennebec journal., 1908-12-02
LINCOLN COUNTY.

Hens-Total number, 122, 28l; estin;at-
oa value Of poultry produced, $5S,234.79;
estimated value OF eggs produced, 1851,
IS: total value Of poultry and eggs
produced, $2l5, '5S.97.
Turkeys-Total number, s.; estimated
value Of poultry produced, $l52.S0; es-
tinated value Of eggs produced, $40;
total value of poultry and eggs pro-
duced, Slf2.SO.
Ducks Total number 331; estimated
value Of ponltry produced, S27J32; ,s-
tiniated value of eggs produced. $334 ;
total value Of poultry and eggs pro-
duced, $5Jal 32.
Gceae-Total number, 13e; estimated
value Of poultry produced, $227; esti-
mater value Of eggs produced, SOS; to-
tai value OF poultry ana eggs produced,
$29j.
The greatest number of hens in any
one town in the country was 3o,1.4 IN
Wahioboru, the greatest number of tlir-
key, 20, IN Nohleburo the greatest
number OF ducks. $50, in Wiscasset, and
the greatest number of geese, 33, is
Waldobor0.
Compared with the census of 1909
that Of the present year shows a de
crease in the number of hens, ducks;
and gees., aud Il slight increase In the
number Of turkeys raised, but the to-
tai valu" Of poultry and eggs produced
show gain of $2J,0l8G2.
SOMERSET COUNTY.
IIens-Total nunlber, l04, ,304; estimat
eb N,Itia al try ,,cnJhna1 -
estimated value Of eggs produced,
sloS, total value Of poultry ard
eggs produced, $3.50, ,750.74
Turkeys Total number, 1SS. CStimat
cd value Of poultry produced, 5000;
eStinaten value of eggs produced, $I:
total value of poultry and eggs pro-
duced. S62l2o
Ducks Total number, 297; estimated
value "l poultry produced, $i62.S2; cs-
timateh value Of eggs produced. $la9;
total value of poultry and eggs pro-
duCed, $627n2.
GeeSe--Total number, o19: estimated
value of poultry produced $59,,1 estil
mated value of eggs produced. $131.50;
total value of poultry and eggs prCddc
ed $31., %
che town or plantation in the county
was 134jo. in Pittsfield; the greatest
number of turkeys, 46. in Anson; the
greatest number of ducks, A.. In Dead
River plantation, and the greatest
number of geese. 46. in Madison.
Compared with the census of 1903
that of the present year shows an in
crease of 4J.937 in the number of mems
In the county. also an increase in the
total value of poultry and eggs pro-
duc"d. but it also shows a decrease in
The number of turkeys, ducks and
geese.
Announcement was made at the Of
lice of the State commissioner Of
highways yesterday that the following
cities and towns had been recommend
Daily Kennebec journal., 1908-12-02

TIE following corporations have filed
their certificates of organization at the
office OF the secretary of state:
Chicago Oregon Construction Co, or
sanized at Portland for the purpose of
conducting a construction and trans
port alton business, with 100000 capital
stock. of which nothing is paid in.
Officers: President, Clarence f. Eaton
of PortlaTd; treasurer, T. j.. CrOteau
Of Portland Certificate filed Nov. 80.
1905.
Jack & Hartley Co, Inc. organized
featuring and dealing in household
goods furniture. furnishings etc, with
$15, ,OO0 capital stock, of which $500 is
paid in Officers: President, Elton +.
Chandler of Lewiston; treasurer. Ed
ward p Washburn of Salem, Mass.
Certificate filed Dec. l. 1908.
The steel fireproofing Co, organized
at kittery for the purpose of manu-
featuring and dealing in building ma
terials of all kinds. with $4,000 capital
stock, of which nothing is paid in
Officers: President Horace Mitchell OF
Kittery; treasurer, s. j. Morrison OF
Portsmouth, n. II. Certificate filed
Dec. !, 1903.
F.. c. Davenport Co, organized a.
Kittery for the purpose of manufac-
turing and dealing in general mer-
chandise. with 10000 capital stock, of
which nothing is paid in Officers:
President, Frank c. Davenport Of Dor
chester. Mass; treasurer. Horace
Mitchell of Kittery. Certificate filed
Dec. /, 1905
Wentworth Hotel Co. organized at
Bath for the purpose of conducting a
general hotel business. with 100000
capital stock, of which s4O0 is paid in,
Officers: President, Harry w. Priest OF
Franconia. \. H: treasurer. Albert II.
Shaw of Bath Certificate filed Nov.
80. 1908.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1908-12-02
END OF A RED NOSE
view Flesh -Colored Product That
Reals and Hides Skin lmperfections.

A peculiar feature Of poslam. a new
SKIN discovery, is that 1t is naturally
sh-colored and contains no grease
so that when used on the face for the
complexion. or for pimples, red noses
or any other inflammations, blemishas
or discolorations, it's presence cannot
be detected. 1t can thus be applied in
the daytime, the natural color of the
skin being Immediately restored and
the actual healing and curing process
accomplished in a few days. 1t can
be had OF any pharmacist who sells
pure drugs. Coughlin's Pharmacy
make speciality of it. Fifty cents
worth will answer either for the
troubles mentioned or in curing
ordinary cases of eczema. Itching
stops at once
The Emergency Laboratories, No
32 West Twenty fifth Street, New
York, are the sole dispensing agents
for poslam in the United States, and
will send an experimental quantity
free by mail in plain wrapper to al
who write for it. This will show re-
suits after an overnight application.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1908-12-02
The MAINE SAhAI0RIuM

TOT the treatment and cure of persons
WIN pulmonary tuberculosis, was erected
~ and Is under the management Of the
Nia''e state Sanatorium Association de
ea' ''tle, Its purposes are wholly philan-
a., lionc ,n This sanatorium is Il model of
sn;, o. h'no. For curative effect and for in
~ iiis outlook its location is uneXcelled.
H. present capn ity is ffty-five pa
VIZ WIS: The completed plant would PRO-
,iut niue lor one hundred. The cost OF conf
p1einS 1t would be comparatively small.
Moiey Nnoly is wanted for this. and for aiding
tseedy sEee ~, patients. An endowment fund of
sfo f Is greatly needed. For further in
ia, Maine
The officers and directors are: Presi-
ITnnt. T.nt Zen. Seldom Connor: Vice-President,
alraW sdna NV W Kicker; Treasurer, Treby john
sn; sson; secretary. \. G. Young, NJ. D.: Med
ical ts. Director, Estes Nichols. NJ. D.: Trus-
pes: ptees: hon: John F. Hill. Hon. Waldo
rWe,ttingill, S. II. Weeks. NJ. D.. Hon. F. c.
1 1Mhitehouse; Rt. Rev. Robert Goldman.
non Wlu. u. Pencil, F. C. Thayer. M.
-, Z. II. Payson Hon. CYRUS w. Davis,
Hugh J: Chisholm. E. d. Chamberlain,
rrank G. Payson, Estes Nicholas, M. D.,
Fred e. RicSArds.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1908-12-02
SAGADAROC.
BOW DOM.

Ralph Cornish, who Las been passing
q few days at home returrcI Sunday to
mis- work at BoVdonham.
Timothy Small and john Smith are cut
ting cord wood on The Snow lot.
e. f.. Cornish and family passed
THANKSGIVING with relatives at North
Bath.
Wallace Bahb has recently moved from
the Alice Higgins farm 81 Lisbon to the
home of Everett TAR in This sectiGn.
Clifford Hrasdon. Viii, has been in town
visiting relatives returned sunday 10 his
home ut auburn.
Alonzo Card OF Lisbon has moved into
town 1T the home of his brothers Ed
card.
NOPTII-Charlas Wa2g sold % tine
Daily Kennebec journal., 1908-12-02

Announcement was made at the Of
lice of the State commissioner Of
highways yesterday that the following
cities and towns had been recommend
ed by the commissioner to the Gov
ernor foi the payment of state aid for
state road work done during the past
season: