davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1913-09-15
'fHAW'S LAWYERS
HOLD BACK WRIT
As LAST RESORT
Prisoner Himself Believes Fed.
eral Document Alone Can
Prevent Another Kidnapping.
ARGUMENT TOMORROW
Slayer Must Appear Before
United States District Judge,
but Seeks Delay.
ARGUMENT TOMORROW
xo0ssona fssa . OsaR 0ossssponAsat Of
ne 1veninG WOYaA)

xuoesona ffsa OeaR 0ossssponAsat Of
ne Evening WsTiA)
ooCEBRooK. n. H., Sept. D.-Harry
0undsli Thaw Is nervously awaiting the
osssvA Of United States Marshal e. p.
NOee with the writ Of habeas corpus
Wo1sA will order Sheriff Holman Drew
- produce rhaw before United States
Destaot Judge Aidrich In Littleton to-
oesrew morning. Not until this writ
~ been served on Drew vii, rhaw feet
esnplstsly At ease.
uuts did not arrive On the morning
eNan. ana Sheriff Drew Dies not ca.
Pest him until hate afternoon. He
~:
we will probably take ThAw 10
xesteton on the o'clock train to-
0esrow. That will set US there In time
- . hearing at II o'clock. the time set
~ Judge Aidrlch."
The hght tomorrow will bc by WILL
lem Travsrs Jerome, special Deputy
Attorney General for New York. to
bring about immediate argument on
the writ, and by Thaws ATTORNEYS to
oSs&y ~ Nc pO8BlpIc. rs
was the case in sherbroolee. Quebec.
when Thaw's lawyers refused to avail
themselves Of the writ OF habeas cor
pus they had sued out. his present
lawyers are fearful that Judge Aid.
rich might set Thaw FREQ before Gov.
Fsiker could hold his extradition heal
ing. which has been set for Wednesday.
Serious complications would ensue.
Thaw's lawyers would then he within
their right II they tried to rush Thaw
from the State. while Jerome would he
equally certain to try to hold him.
Armies of private detectives are here
lrprcsenting both sides. and a pitched
bltll" between them In not beyond the
'o,inJs Of possibility.
rhaN's lawyers would prefer to hold
,ar'r Writ anti after Gov. Felkers de-
Sion. when Il might be employed II tho
SOY rror decided TO honor New York's
~ ~ Iti,n roqu.sition. But Jerome. an
go = ~h1; ne terms Moses Grossmans
n.ea i oi 'a!;h IT, applying for the Fed.
al writ, threatens all sorts of contempt
% Cour; eed!ngs unless the writ Il
srrvoi a. once,
Jerome has advised Drew to take
ihaw before Justice Aldrich at Little
ton whether or not the writ IL served
Under this plan Thaw would be pro-
duccd on the ground of Information and
belief that the wri; has been signed ny
Judge Aldrich.
The evening world., 1913-09-15
SUSPECTED DOCTOR
DENIES KNOWLEDGE
Of MISSING DAY Girl
Brother Who Connected HeI
with River Victim Thinks
She Is in Duress.

Tho clearing up OF the river mys-
terry rtili leaves In doubt tho where.
abouts OF Annette Day. the Brooklyn
girl, whose brother. Francis. positively
Identified the sections OF the murdered
girls body AZ hers, Day declared that
an italian doctor was responsible for
the Disappearance OF his sister. The
doctor was located In San Jose. Cal.
and PROGRESSED Ignorance OF Miss Days
movements. He was quoted AZ say
ing that the missing Annette dintd
with his family on Christmas day. and
that on tho following day he received
a letter from the Black Hand demand
Ing $4,000.
Dr. Alfred Arrichin In the doctor
quoted. He states that he ned to Cal
iforn.a to escape the reprisals OF the
Black Hand. that later he was joined by
his family. his wife subsequently return
INK to Brooklyn on q visit.
Francis Day Of No. cO6 Union street
Brooklyn. said this morning that nothing
further had been heard from his sister
| lie stated that no wanted II understood
| that ne was not searching for the girl
to have her return TO her home: tfsa,
. l,r waDtei n know 1, she we're alive OF
dead.
| ~ alive, he said, he thought that she
should communicate with her family, 4
postcard. dated Aug y. u few days after
her disappearance and mailed AT station
L, New York. stated that she was mar
-. ha, L.,
The evening world., 1913-09-15

had been on . visit tor few Says vfsA
him and his wife.
The road they we're sravsrs,ns 10 the
main boulevard from New York 10 pat
srson and other points In New Jersey.
Just as they vera turning into the drivs
leading up 20 the Van Ness home the
machine was struck from behind by q
swiftly travelling auto. owned and occu-
pied by Mr.. and Mrs william fsouldin
OF East Orange and driven ny \ chsuf-
feur. The back Of the Van 'NesS ma
chine Was smashed into places. and the
women. vino sat In the tonneau. were
thrown many feet out on the roadway.
Mrs. DemAfest fell on her head and
her skull was fractured. Mrs. Van Ness
was also struck on the head and sus-
tanned internal injuries. The Bsuldin
machine vas stopped and Mr.. ana MIRA
Bouldn ran TO the injured women. Ser
wants were summoned from the hose
and telephone calls were sent 70 physi-
clans In Caldwell and LATHE Fal,s Ma
chimes whisked by. going and coming.
None Of them stopped. None Of the oc-
cupan0 knew that tragedy had oc-
CURED. The Van N~ss machine had
been Knocked inside the road. and Il vas
in the drive that the Two women we're
thrown.
before the hrst Doctor reached the
Van Mes home. into whiah the injured
women had been carried. Mrs Demarest
WAS dead. Hcr sis,er-in.iaw waa stili
breathing. hut the DOCTORS were sppre.
hensive for her life. she - sixty!Neven
y~ars old. Mrs. Demafeat WA ten
wars her Junior.
The Pouldins remained on the ground
for half an hour after the accident. but
could do nothing Then they drove to
their home At No. II Prospect street.
1TAst Orange. Mrs I,ouidln n we'll
nisht Frustrated over the tragedy 1t
10 supposed that 'hs chauffeur viii he
arrested. All parties to the accident
are prominent In that part OF New
Jersey Mrs. Demarest IA survived by
her husband and two grown soma
The evening world., 1913-09-15
WANTS EDDIE F0Y ARRESTED.
COmedi Fails 4 second Time to
Appear In Court.

For the second time this month Eddie
70 ydisappointcd a small hrt cxpec-
tant audienc. at the Jefferson Market
Court by falling to apepa. Oh charge
OF allowing his son. a minor. to sing on
the public stage. The case was add
iourncd from Sept. |, wh,n foy's at
torney told Magistrate Freschl that his
client was IN Washington, u. c.. where
he had u theatrical engagement that
lasted two weeks. At tAas time the
Magistrate said thta Foy's failure TO
opsy the summons, especially as he
MAS under suspended sentence from the
Court o. Special sessions y.ir ago,
made him liable to contcmri uf court
D,1.ty \ss!dtaut n.-,rjr,-NttorUc!
D;cNcnsou dsc;ared t1at Nr. Foy nigh
I've .rpny on I'll s;I-r. \; h'q brand
'of hl4inyr wasn't appreciated In the
court. lie th.n made app Icat'pa for a
warrant Cor Foy's arrest.
The evening world., 1913-09-15
ONE WOMAN DIES AND ONE
LIES DYING. HURLED OUT
or AUTOS IN COLLISION.

Mrs. George Demsrest. wife OF Z
wealthy farmer OF Mountain View. N. j.,
was killed last night. and her sister-in-
law. Mrs. J. stiles Van Ness, 30 badly
hurt that she will die. In an automobile
accident IN front OF the Van Ness hons
NJ Fairfield, y. !. County Physician
Herber, Simmonds Of Orange IL investi.
eating the case. and II Is said that .,
least one arrest will follow.
Sir. Van Ness. who 10 y lifelong resi-
dent OF Fairfield, where he has n hand
some country home and operates saw
mill some distance away, was driving
tho two women home In his auto. re-
turning from service at tho Dutch Re
formed Church In the town OF Fairfield
q mile awnv Mrs Demarest. his sister
The evening world., 1913-09-15
%
-zk@:,f..-

would be . great deal happier for
everybody concerned In It II mar
rage we're to be made more dimcult
and divorce moro easy.
We have all heard this before.
and there is no doubt that it0sounds
we'll. But so far. wherever 1t has
been tried. it has not worked nearly
70 we'll as 1t sounds. Even the recent
eugenic laws Of Pennsylvania are
said already TO have acted as dis
couragers OF the institution they
were designed to benefit, and In
countries where ecclesiastical mo-
nopolies have tended to make mar
riage more difIicult by putting up
the price there has been no appreci-
able diminution In the census re-
turns. In other words. when you
The evening world., 1913-09-15
MRS. PANKHURST'S CRUSADE
Min,.n, plan. TM. Her. o. Sc,

LONDON. Sept, Sex hygiene. with
the abolition Of white slavery and the
~ aial evil generallY. IL now the war
cry OF the su!frAgettes, who claim that
only by giving women the ballot can
these wrongs be erailrated and the race
made healthy.
M, finmelIne pankhurst. the militant
leader, intends to devote her American
tour next month to discussing this CHASE
." Shc VIII tell tho womes,
or the United states NJ white SLAYER
md sex problems as the suffraSettes
ssF they cas-, In England. ard war!
49, 90" came con litions prevail
IN their country. She will also declare
tht, OnlS - tie votes ~ women can
such things be regulated.
The evening world., 1913-09-15
FIRST ESPERANTO BRIDE.
"Na Aaas vla," softly naSnuSs<
Was Followed ~ WsAAlag.

SAN FRANCIsCO. Sept. lS.--Ac-
cordinx TO d. n. Parrish Of Los An
se,es. who arrived here to-day. ne hos
tho nrst "EspSranto brtdA."
'rsii amas win" 10 the unusual Ian
euass phrase for the Old. old story.
and whom Parrish vas n copsnhaSsn
recently ne murmursd Il TO . young
lady. who ala not have to understand
spsrsnto to know what Il was shout.
Esperanto 10 nov the Language OF the
couplo'o household.
The evening world., 1913-09-15
MARRIAGE IS A rRUsreEsh,p IA
LIFE,


Dear Madam: a large part OF IN.
worlds misery lies in tho low e.,l.
mate put upon woman's work. E..
~clalIy Is this true regarding her
part IN marriage. the trusteeshlp Of
IKE winch men and women hold
Joinfly-their power and respons,.
oility for production OF q human
oe'hs win It's immortal soul. No
work on earth can compare with a
noble motherhood. in which ,hs
mother gives to the world a greater
worn 'han anything In the held OF
ART mush'. science or literature. IL
10 the law OF psychology that all
great men have great mothera A.
satan has always used the greatest
power for good as his creates. point
OF attack in power for evil. he ap-
preached Eve instead OF Adam. II
does not require faith In the Bible
or debate upon conditions Ia ancient
times to recognize Satan's know,-
edge OF human nature. Tho un.
scrnpulous law defylng woman to-
day who values her own selfish de-
s.res more than sne does the laws
and commands Of God Is to-day the
chosen tool Of Satan for eviD and ia
the greatest enemy Of the human
race. tho worst foe to society. There
are Few OF US who have not had the
occasion to realize this truth.
The relations of men and women
In the family are fundamental, All
society Is simply the development of
these principles, according to on
ylrOnmants because this IL the foun.
taia head ~ all human life. The
recognition o. TINS truth and the
nigh estate OF wJnanh1od Is ,ns
touchstone of the STANDARDS. prog.
Iess ana capabilities of a nation or
an individual. In my Indian Work
II has come IN my way to oLsery.
now fully Prot, Frederic Starr sacrl.
ghces the rea. to The spe :tacu.ar,
aid mis- criticism e woman a.,u
shows hin to br nolt.e y a capa6le
Illustration nor criterion OF woman's
~orN EMMA G, j.
The evening world., 1913-09-15
a HARlaL.D8a DAMN.
iron IL HsaaAs Oty JsumAl.D

Dad. I'm on The At~Amsr'oa football
eleven"
You are. On. when DO IN SnoDoss
10 piayT'
This 10 Just . mythical eleven. Aad."
well, II We had moro Of tha4 kind
there'd BE- fewer couarbonss brokan.
That's Ill I gotta say."
The evening world., 1913-09-15

stock Exchange 10 Honor GaynOr.
At special meeting OF the governors
of the Sew York Stock Exchange TO.
day II was voted 20 cioss the exchange
INIT, noon on Monday. Sept. Y. the day
~ Mayor Gaynor's funeral.
The evening world., 1913-09-15


practical moral Responsiveness Of virtue
classification
and list with
The evening world., 1913-09-15
EFFECT OF MARRIAGE ON THE
MIND.


EFFECT OF MARRIAGE ON THE
MIND.
Dear Madam: You do no, seem to
have a 100 pc. cent. belief in the per-
centage marriage theory OF "A
scientific Mother" Neither do I, but
believe there's something In IT,
married nearly twenty years ago.
We we're then In our twentes, each
looking, for mate Each took the
other 10 be The most attractive avail
able choice. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. the
usual American nay. Our species
would de'rease In vitality and
health. ! think. rather than improve.
II all the various eugenlc theories
and susgestlons were followed by all
the macs and females OF the species.
including the oft-sugxested tbut not
seriously suggestedD prophecy that in
future our physicians select human
mates by formulate and prescriptions.
much az horse breeders do. please
understand my sincerity. | was horn
and raised on u large Stock .arm)
Believing that, In the human srecles.
such cLgen.c selection can never
fully disp!acc personal choices based
on personal eauations--at least In q
Tree country, where personal choice
mas always neen the custom stlil
mink the results %! personal choices
81 mates ar" more suc'esstni results
"hrh 'ne PERCENTAGES OF masculine
ara feminine qua'''es ana OF o,her
Il
uuh'l''eS are oaidhceu' OF are ues-
The evening world., 1913-09-15

cessful marriage makes the husband
and wife grow more and moro alike.
physically as well as mentally. when
wed their percentage NJ masculine
and feminine characteristics may be
somewhat awry-that IL. not totalling
exactly 200 per cent. Fate may not
Intend that they remain welded to
each other. But n, To remain 20
welded and happily NO. they become
more perfectly mated. most Of the
cells or their respective brains and
bodies in the course Of life changes
'end to balance In the happily welded
pair: the man becomes more broad.
minded with Increase OF feminine
characteristics in him and the woman
more Droadminded with the increase
OF masculine chara rtorIstics in her.
The evening world., 1913-09-15

rouge, rare wines and modern art.
Il 10 very hard for the insxpsr-
fenced or the sentimental person to
understand this fact. remember
. few years ago tho extraordinary
mixture OF emotions with which
heard . middls-agsd teacher. newly
returned from Porto 1ico, - she
told Q gathering OF sympathetic
clubwomsn, "1ow Christmas Came
to Porto MOO"
II appeared from her story that when
the United States took possession OF
the island marriage had been made 20
very expensive :or the Porto Ricans
that great many thrifty families mad
decided that they positively could not
afford II. Tho American man vas quite
helpless before this peculiar situation.
but where he failed the elderly
teacher related. the American woman
had succeeded"
The evening world., 1913-09-15
POWERFUL LURE OF A LAG OF
CANDY.

$40. FOR instance, had gathered her
little class about her and had told them
"the blessed legend OF Santa Claus--all
about the reindeer and the Christmas
tree and the presents" and then she
had added that any child who brought
his parents marriage certificate to
sunday -scnool on Christmas Day would
receive n bag Of candy from the tree
and flne toy all for himself. And she
was happy to add that when Christmas
time came every child In the school
was found to he worthy OF present,
offer this little tale merely ~ an
illustration of the practical advantabes
~ showing ueoplc tAnt u pays 10 he
COOL. The moment YOU delud~ t1en
into oelievins otne- wise You VIII nave
the wEOie social order toppliHg about
your head.
The evening world., 1913-09-15
'AUTOTURNSOvER
. IN PARKWAY;0NE
K|LLED,ONE DYING
Charles SieverS Has Skull
Crushed as Big Machine
Turns Turtle.
STEERING GEAR BROKE.
James Dunn, Water Inspector,
Nay Die--iis Son Prob
ably win Recover.
STEERING GEAR BROKE.

John BomberS Of No. isa stsphsns
avenue the Bronx. saw an automohais
standing In . meadow como Ave feet
eelow the Level Of Eastern Boulevard ~
he was hnrry'ns hnms from City Island
with two friends IN his automobile early
this morning. lie stopped and dis
covered three men lying scnseieas on
tho grass beside the machine. Joseph
ssdier Of No. iS s.honeid street came
along IN his auto and Bomberx halted
him also.
The four mon lifted the unconscious
men TO the roadway and there the
younger OF the thres raGained con-
sciousne~s. lie said he was John n.
Dunn. . clerk IN the Manhattan De-
partment Of Water. GaA ana Electric.
ity. Ono Of the men. ne said. was his
father. James r. Dunn. chief inspector
In tho Bronx Water Department. and
the other Charles e. Sievers. a retired
hotel proprietor ana recently a specu.
iator In real estate. with . homo at
No. i0i East fremont avenue. siev-rs
was dead.
CAD STEERING GEAR ResPoN-
eioLE FOR ACCIDENT.
Dunn said the party had spent the
evening at City Island and had been
OH their way home when something
seemed TO 10 wrong with the steering
gesr A. they coasted down a slight In
cline about 600 feet south OF the Pei
ham Hay Bridge. Mr.. Sisvsrs. who was
driving. tried to keep tho car on tn"
road. but II skidded TO tho left. toppled
into tho ditch and turned 4 complete
somerssult. lighting on It's wheels In
tho meadow and throwiAg the occupants
out. They had lain unconscious for
about ten minutes before Mr.. DomberG
ana his friends discovered them.
Bombsrg put sievers In his car and
, rushed with him to tho FOrdhAm Hos
pital. thinking that there might no life
left in him. but the doctors said M
had been killed probably Instantly. H'
| skull was fractured. sadler drove hii
/ car half . milo down the road and Eo'
| Mounted Policeman Surgcrt Of thu
westohsstss station. who hurried to the
scene. after tslephoning to Fordhsn
for an ambulance.
Young Dunn insisted that Sadler take
his father to tho hospital whom the mo-
torist returned. and later tho young man
was taken to the same institution In
the ambulance. II was -four that the
elder Dunn had . fractured shuil. while
tho son was badly cut and bruised and
had his left arm broken. They were
NIT in adjoining cots,
Young Dunn 10 on the hish road 10
recovery. but his father had not re-
gained consciousness lAto this morning
end the doctors are fearful that he may
not recover. Tho elder Dunn lives At
No. 1870 Grand Concoursc and II mar.
ried. John 10 his only child. The youns
man. who 10 only twenty-ons YEAR, old.
lives with his bride OF . few months Al
No c072 Walton avenue.
Mrs. Dunn ana her daughter.in-law
| called at tho hospital this morning but
| the phyaic.Ans refused 20 let them sst
| their husbands. Mrs. Sisvers II pros
| tra ~ A. hep hama
The evening world., 1913-09-15

"W. o. c." Writes That
Matrir,ony Should Be
Made More Difficult to-
Accomplish While Di.
vorce Should Be Made
Easier to Obtain-The
Balancing Of Qualities
Of Couples Treated OF
by &C."
The evening world., 1913-09-15
s NOT EVERY MARRIAGE
TRIAL?

rva Madam. NnS al ips t,lR
u .1ut tr,I Marriages: 'su' every
ep".ilg- , trial" VIA, We nee. Il
= ode - ml'gIase pro, sdugr, AID
t1en ". viii have less tr!a. and
more COMMUNICATION, The assump-
tlvA In law ~ II now holds y that
The evening world., 1913-09-15

We know when 10 begin. but not to
end. Therefore. a learned jurist en-
deavogs 10 weigh tine dimension OF
affinity at which marriage shall
cease. It makes no difference how
many ESCAPES you have had. II you
ever ge; trapped YOU stay so. II
the courts would stop al trapping
one might survive the ordeal. but 70
be trapped and then strapped is the
limit Of soul confusion. W. d. c.
The evening world., 1913-09-15

Marriage 10 made quite dimcMit
enough now by tbs widening gap
between what q man can earn and
VIVA. II eosts q family to live.
Economic necessity 10 a much
more effective regulator OF doInss-
tic re;ntionn than any amount OF
hluo laws or sugsuic legislation.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1913-12-25
CONCERNING HARD TIMES.

In Winnipeg, 1890 men are re-
ported out of work. The total popu-
lation of the city was $4,000 in
1911, and can not be more than
IT'S, 1000 today. The charity officers
of Ottawa declares that there will be
more poverty in the Canadian capt.
tai this winter than for many sea-
sons past A commission in Berlin
reports, with true German thorough
ness in the matter of details, that
every 100 jobs England and France
are better off, though they have not
escaped the prevailing dullness.
Austria Hungary is much worse off
and there were bread riots not long
ago in Milan.
The dull times. complained of at
home are in reality world wide. That
fact disposes at once of the cheap
cry that business depression is due to
the new tariff. Not even Senator
Smoot would say that the Under
wood law is responsible for unem-
ployment in Canada and Germany,
or for stark hunger in many an
Austrian city.
The world has been using up it's
capital faster than that capital is
produced. Part of the waste is due
to actual war-the Balkan conflict
has cost a fearful price which the
whole world must help pay. More is
due to preparation for war-the un-
RENTING race in building dread
naughts, and the vast army in
creases in Germany, France and Rus
STA. Much must be charged to luxury
and waste-somebody pays for the
half dozen automobiles which every
Wall street broker thinks it neces-
sary to maintain.
In the United States, there are
other causes of trouble-an unpre-
cedented drought last summer, an
equally unique season of warm
weather now and the foolish effort
of the money trust to head off cur
rency legislation by making money
tight" But so far as the new tar
if is concerned, it's effects are just
beginning to be felt, and those eff
fects are good.-Chicago Journal.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1913-12-25

No Other Newspaper in the World
Gives so Much at so low a Price.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1913-12-25

It's no honor to "hold the record
in jumping at conclusions.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1913-12-25
Notice of Appointment Of Admins
traitor.

In the District Court Of the State
of Iowa, in and for Decatur Coun-
ty.
In Probate.
In the matter of the estate Of
James T. Tharp, deceased.
To Whom It May Concern:
Notice is hereby given that the un-
dersigned has been appointed and
has qualified as administrator of the
estate of James T. Tharp, late of De-
catur County, Iowa, deceased. All
persons in any manner indebted to
said deceased or his estate will make
payment to the undersigned; and
those having claims against said de-
ceased or his estate will present
them in manner and form as by law
required, for allowance and payment.
Dated this 18th day of December,
A. D. 1913.
j. H. EVANS,
1885, Administrator of said estate
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1913-12-25

The attention Of the Republican
has been called to the fact that no
denial has ever been made that
somebody in Des Moines paid the ex-
penses of e. r. Harlan, state Of
fetal to Europe last summer in re-
turn for his services in lobbying
through the legislature the capitol
extension graft bill The Des Moines
papers could easily interview Mr..
Harlan and get the desired denial,
or MIR. Harlan could deny the report
himself. Strange they are so busy
at Des Moines that these little things
are overlooked.-Iowa City Repub-
lican.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1913-12-25

The Thrice-A Week Edition of the
NEW YORK WORLD.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1913-12-25
The Rev. Irl r.. Hicks 1914 Almanac

The Rev. Irl r. Hicks 1914 Alma
nae is now ready and will be mailed
prepaid for only $50. Professor
Hicks fine M gazine, Word and
Works, for one year, and a copy Of
this almanac for only one dollar. The
plain lessons on astronomy, and the
correct forecasts of storms, drouths,
billiards. and tornadoes, make these
publications a necessity in every
home in America. Send to Word and
Works Publishing Co., 3401 Frank
lin Ave., st. Louis, Mo.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1913-12-25
BOARD PROCEEDINGS.
Proceedings of the Board of Super.
visors of Decatur County, Iowa.
December Session, 1913.
December 18th. 1913.

December 18th, 1913.
Board met as per adjournment,
members all present.
Board spent the day discussing
the proposition of changing the road
around Dynamite Hill. No action
was taken.
The assessment of taxes of A. j.
Hutchins was reduced from $1,000
to $500.
Board authorized the county
Treasurer to transfer from the tenn
porary school fund interest to coun-
ty fund $13O0.67, also transfer from
the domestic animal fund to county
$4SO.47.
At five O'Clock board adjourned.
PATRICK GRIFFIN,
Attest: Chairman
r. E. MCLAUGHLIN, Auditor.