davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1915-05-07
ceIehrated Her Sixth Birthday.

From 5.so t6 5 o'clock Thursday aft ern6on Mss Irene Broadhurst enter tained number of little friends at her home, No, 4s Lafayette street in hon. ep of her 9th birthday Ice cream, cake, fruit, candy and peanuts were served and games of various kinds were played. Those present included Irene Brpadhurst. Anna. and Margaret Coleman, Pauline and Gilbert Khmpf. Agnes O'Neii, Pauline Watts. 1reIie Thompson, Ava ByFnes. Virginia and Veronica f1aggefty, Mary 0'Neil, Alice Brennan, Helen Nicholson, Annie Zol- tens, Arthur Sherhlum.
 Fhe iittl0 haatasa received Q num- har af 4paettF aud 6NsefnI gifts,
Norwich bulletin., 1915-05-07
Theatre Party After Dinner Anc
 Shower

Miss Hazel Brunn Smith, of Harri- son avenue, gave dinner and shower followed by 8 theatre party on Thurs day evening in honor of Miss Mar guerite Thresher, whose marriage with Charles Burleson. of Schenectady, N. Y. formerly of Jewett City, its to take place. The other guests were Mrs. Chaig Taylor, Miss Marion Kimball. Swan and Miss Elsie Bogue,
 The table and house decorations were exceedingly attractive, Miss Thresher received varity of very pretty gifts, with the best wishes of her friends, the evening proving most enjoyable,
Norwich bulletin., 1915-05-07
Nc Business for Superior Court

Tho civil superior court. with Judge Gardiner Graene on the bench, was in only g. few minutes here Thursday morning. It was stated that the case Shore Line Electric O., which. was down for trial, was in process of set tlement, and that in ths case of Holmes and others against Lord, which waH aIso assigned for Thursday nlorn- ing, Attorney Ratilbun was unable to bo present on account of being en- gnged in the trial of q case in Rhode Island,
Norwich bulletin., 1915-05-07
APPEAL FROM VERDICT
 OF S2,Ooo DAMAGES.
Argued Before Supreme Court in Me
 DougaIl, Adm, vs Scott Go.

Before the supreme court of errors for the state of Connecticut at Hart ford Thursday c. L. Avery. Warren B. Burrows and Attorney c. V. James, the latter from this city argued the case of John J. McDougall admins trator, against the T. A. Scott com pany of New London. McDougall was boss carpenter engaged in repairing dock at Bay Harbor, Fishers Island. A scow brought load of billing there and while the cargo was being dis chared McDougall went on the scow and was there when a pile was being hoisted The pile became caught in some way and the big end of it swung and struck McDougall in the back, with fatal results. His administrator awarded $20Oo by the superior court. From this decision an appeal was taken which was argued Thursday.
 The questions involved in this ap- peal are: Was the plaintiffs descend ent, a fellow-servant of either the captain or engineer of the ''tender?"
 Was the negligence of the captain and engineer of the tender" or either of them. their personal negH- gence or negligence for which the defendant The Scott Company was responsible?
 The direct cause of the accident was the starting to hoist the spile with the small end caught and con- tinuing to hoist the same after the spile was observed to be so caught. This was due:
 First, to the negligence of Captain White in command of the tender in not exercising a proper super vision over the work
 Second, the negligence of the en- gineer, Thorne Mortenson in con- tinuing to hoist the spile after it was observed that the small end was caught among the other spiles.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-05-07
PROPERTY CONVEYANCE BY
 THREATENING VIOLENCE,
Charge Brought by Ellen M. Peck Against John D. Peek of Clinton.

Claiming that he procured the con- veyance of property worth $2,500 by threats of bodily violence, Ellen M. Peck of Clinton has brought suit against John D. Peck, also of that town, in which she asks the court to set aside the conveyance or else grant her other relief. The suit is made re- turnable to the May term of the su- perior court for Midd1esex county.
 Among other things, it is alleged that the conveyance was also without consideration and that it was made on a promise that it would be reconveyed to her by the defendant. This he has not done and now occupies that land and claims it as his own.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-05-07
EIka Initiated I've.

Two members were initiated and three applications for membership were gresented on Thursday evening at the stated meeting of Norwich lodge, No. 48o, at the Elks' home, Ex- atted Ruler Laurence H. Millea pre- of the standing committees for the unar
Norwich bulletin., 1915-05-07
SMALLPOX CASE FOUND
 IN NEW LONDON,
John BecLewith Had the Disease in Ad-
 vaneed Stage.

John Beckwith, living on Lewis street, East New London, was found with a case of smallpox in an advanc- ed stage on Thursday. He was re- moved to the isolation ward in the Memorial hospital.
 BecFwith, who Is about 40 years old, has seen sick for several days and in that time Is said to have exposed a number of persons.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-05-07
Incidents in Society
Miss May Gibbs is the guest of Bos-


 Miss May Gibbs is the guest of Bos- ton friends.
 Archibald Mitchell, Jr., has been in New York for several days this week.
 Dr. and Mrs. c. Perc1val Bard of Stafford Springs have been spending several days In Norwich.
 Mir. and Mrs. Owen s. Smith of Huntington avenue left Thursday for Saratoga, N. r., to visit their daugh- ter, Mrs. T. Snowden Thomas. The trip was made in their automobile.
 The ladies of the Scotland road gathered Thursday at the home of Mrs. Allen Latham, where afternoon tea was served by the hostess and a social hour passed, the guest of honor being their longtime neighbor Mrs. Harriet Learned Rowland.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-05-07
FELL FROM TROLLEY
 ON MoNTVILLE LINE.
TaftviIIe Man Was Taken to hospi.
 tai For Treatment,

A man whose name was given as Harry McGarry of Norwich avenue, Taftville, who was on his way to New ondon on the 5.45 car from here oH the Montville trolley line Thursday evening fell from the car near More- gan hill and was stunned by the fall. He remained unconscious so long that the ambulance from the Backus hos pital was sent for and he was taken to the hospital, the ambulance reaching him before a doctor could be pro- cured to treat him.
 His injury, probably a slight con cussion of the brain, is said not be se- rious and he will be able to leave the hospital in a. day or two.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-05-07
Will Have Hobson as Supper Guest.

Will Have Hobson as Supper Guest.
 On next Monday at 6.30 o'clock Sx- ongressman R. P. Hobson of Alaba- ma will be a guest at a supper to be held for boys of the Y. M c. A. at the association hall MT. Hobson will address the boys after the supper
 On Tuesday at SIS o'clock comes the camp reunion. All boys with
Norwich bulletin., 1915-05-07
COST $17sa.03 IN
 NEW LONDON COUNTY.
To Eradicate Foot and Mouth Disease
 Among Cattle.

Governor Marcus H, Holcomb on Thursday afternoon approved the bill of Cattle Commissioner Jeffrey O. Phelps. Jr., for s1.7sS.o3 used in the eradication of the foot and mouth dis ease in New London county. He al- so approved the bill of the commits sioner for S128.25 for veterinarians services during April.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-05-07
Mr. RsutsrIs New Rose.

At the annual dinner of the Boston day evening in the Parker house. Bos- ton, the tables were decorated with 8 new rose, the Prince d'Arenburg, which was presented for the occasion by Florist Louis Reuter- of Westerly. He is 8 member of tho society. whose members paid him some high cornpli- ments for his new rose,
Norwich bulletin., 1915-05-07
Under Weykmsn,s oompsssa.ien.

pr. James I. Denaiiue, eeTapensatieH commissioners, filed on Thursday with the clerk Of the superior court the fol- lowing agreement under the werk=
 Hell Hres, of this city, sEanieyeF. and Issvl Russell of Preston. e1aplaFe, ,Whese little finger on left band was caught in a I6eEa eti 1tapef se at FIauville, compensation sF:a5 per week from April 44 te April as.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-05-07
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC

This is to notify all persons who have made contracts for the enlarge ment of photographs with The United Art Association of Providence R. l.. that our agents, Brennan, Tyger and Callahan, have turned over without our consent these contracts to a rival con- cern; that we have no information as to the parties who signed these con tracts, and therefore cannot carry them out or accept responsibility for them.
 A. COOKE. 26 Custom House St., Providence Manager of The United Art Association. may7d
Norwich bulletin., 1915-05-07
OBITUARY.
Patrick F. Kelly.

Patrick F. Kelly, one of the best known residents of the Falls, and re- siding at 292 Asylum street, died at his home Wednesday morning about 6 o'clock, having been seriously i'll for three weeks. MT. Kelly had been in poor health, however, for about two months.
 He was the son of MT. and Mrs. Dan iel Kelly and was born in Cahericiveen, County Kerry, Ireland, on March 23, 1S46. When he was a child of three years he went with his parents to Wales, where they resided until 1860. In that year he came to this country and took up his residence in Norwich, having lived here ever since, with the exception of a few months. In this city on May g, 1873, he was united in marriage with Anna T. Brennan by Rev. Daniel Mullen. In his early life he mastered the trade of a machinist and for 42 years he was employed in the old c. B. Rogers shop. MT. Kelly was last employed by the John T. Young Boiler company.
 He was a devoted member of St. Patrick's parish and belonged to the Holy Name society of that parish. MT. Kelly was at one time a member of the West Chelsea school board and also served on the democratic town com mittee. He was at one time secretary of the old Neptune volunteer fire com pany.
 MT. Kelly leaves. besides his wife five children, John W. Kelly of Hart ford. Patrick T. Kelly of Bridgeport, William B. Kelly, Miss Anna T. Kelly and Miss Agnes R. Kelly, all of Nor wich. There is also an only sista-, Mrs. James Tobin, of this city.
 MT. Kelly ever proved a capable workman and took great interest in his work. He had a very large list of acquaintances, with whom he was popular. He took much interest in his home, was & loving husband and father, and was beloved by all. The family will have the sympathy of their many friends in their bereavement
 Mrs. Damase Gariepy.
 Mrs. Mary c. (Mahan) Gariepy, wife of Danase Gariepy, died at her home, 29 Bentley street, Woonsocket, We'd nesday afternoon after a years illness. She was born in Woonsocket, the daughter Of Mrs. Ann Mahan and the late John Mahan, Besides her hus- band and mother, she leaves two brothers, James A., in the United States army, stationed at Fort Strong, R. l.. and John of Woonsocket; five sisters, Mrs. Margaret Driscoll, Mrs. Annie Labrie, Misses Katherine and Mahan of Woonsocket and Mrs. Bessie Dooley of Norwich, Conn.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-05-07
Mrs. pamase Gariepy.
Rainfall NsarIx Half an Inch.

The rain of Wednesday, the first of the month, registered a rainfall of AT of an inch.
 Brook reservoir was down 24 inches from full pond and on the 9th Fair view reservoir was at full pond.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-05-07
To Whom mHMay Concern

This is to certify that the Columbia Art Institute, Incorporated. under the the state laws of Massachusetts. is re- sponsible for its action or the action of its men to any extent covered by its contracts.
 L. SEIDLER, President Columbia Art Institute, Inc, 565 Columbus Ave, Boston. may7d
Norwich bulletin., 1915-05-07
nixarea Gases sa List.

There will be short calendar session and motion list for the superior court Der of cases on the uncentested divorce list.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-05-07

Mothers are equal guardians with the fathers over children in Kansas, Colorado, California, Oregon and Washington.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-05-07

Sugar aEists Rst eRiF iR the cane, hsst-reat and Hasase,. hut also in ti1s ssp pf ahagt 4se ether piaHts and trees: y ~
Norwich bulletin., 1915-05-07

their leaders who were at camp last year are to be invited to the supper.
 to be served in the association hall
Norwich bulletin., 1915-05-07

Damage ta American crops bF t1- feets yearly amounts ta.&sSa1e 960,
Norwich bulletin., 1915-05-07

When the Connecticut Woman's Council Of Education holds its spring meeting in the United church chapel New Haven, next Saturday at 2.30 D. fn., Mrs. Ellor Carlisle Ripley of Bos- ton; formerly directress of the Nor wich Normal school will speak on Communities and Schools"
Norwich bulletin., 1915-05-07

The Angus Park Manufacturing company, of Glastonbury, has filed a certificate with the secretary of state showing an increase of capital stock from s62.000 to sB2,oo0 The signers include Angus Park and Francis G. Way, both formerly of East Lyme.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-05-07

U. s. Marshal Sidney Haw1ey will sell two boats at auction on which li- bels have been served and foreclosed. The steamer Wissoe will be sold at West Mystic, May 13, and the schoon- CT, Lucia Nickerson will be sold at New London on the same day.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-05-07

Mrs. Helen A. Pease, "A, wife of Col L. B. Pease, for many years a. resi-. dent of Woonsocket, now of Brooklyn N. Y, died Sunday at Oxford, N. Y. where she went with her husband or April 13. Mrs. Pease was the young. est daughter of Col. Samuel Mosele1 and Harriet Bulkeley of Hampton.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-05-07

Henrw W. Ranger, one of the coun- try's noted artists whose summer home is in Noaflk, has arrived from New York for the season. Mir Rang CT comes early each year to obtain material for spring Sketches.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-05-07

Secretary of State Charles D. Bur nes has given notice that the new au tomobile register will be ready fo distribution some time in June, a which time a copy will be forwarded to every automobile owner in tn, state.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-05-07

Twenty-one members of the Pro- tral Baptist church met Thursday aft ernoon with Mrs, Mary B. Corbin, 29 Lincoln avenue, the president, Mrs. J. E. Post, presiding. After the usual reading and sewing, light refreshments werc served.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-05-07

The feafiet distributed to the thou sands of members of the League of the Sacred Heart in the local Catholic churches enjoins devotion during May to the Blessed Virgin, through purity, sanctity and love for her Divine Son.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-05-29
Personal Mention.

A son was born May Is to DIR. and Mrs.
r. r. Holiister
Mrs. r. A. Cuscaden underwent slight
operation at 81. Joseph's hospital Tues
day.
Miss Ddna Bennett will leave, June
8. for Lexington, KY, TO visit Mr.. and
Mrs. W. II. Freeman.
Mr.. and Mrs j. NJ. Gllchrist and their
daughter. Myrne, expept to spend the
summer at Lake Okobojl.
Mr.. George Lathrop. nephew OF Mr.. and
Mrs. ID. NJ. Davis. In home for the sum-
NOR from Kearney Military school.
Mios Sara Davidson, who has been the
guest OF friends for the week, returned
this morning to her home IN Des Moines.
MIR. Eugene Duval left for New York
Sunday TO visit his son, Flair. who Is in
Fort Totten. He viii return tomorrow.
Mr.. and Mrs, Martin oberst left last
Thursday for Chicago. on July / Mr..
oberst viii 90 TO Bonner's Lake, near
Burlington, Wis. and Mrs oberst will
go to Virginia for the summer months.
Mrs. John L. Godfrey and children OF
Louisville. KY. have been vlsltNg re.
latives for the last week Mrs. Godfrey
was called to Omaha on account OF the
serious Illness OF her sister. Mrs. zaek r
Howell.
Mr.. Philip Johnston, son OF Mr.. and
Mrs. ID. l. Johnston, who is completing
hts junior year at oberlin. has beer
chosen TO respond TO the spade ora,
ton" In the ivy planting ceremony at tn,
senior class day exercises. June 49, Thl
10 much coveted honor always be
/ slowed on q member OF the junior class
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-05-29
Bee want Ads PRODUCE Reaults.
BELLEVUE UPPER CLASSES
TO BANQUET SATURDAY

The senior and junior olasses Of Belle
vue academy will give banquet Sat
urday night at the Rome hotel. The
academy faculty members. Prof. Albert
Snare, Miss Goodwill. Miss Hunter and
Prof Edwin Leon Pulls win be invited.
a program has been arranged to accom-
been asked to act as mOster OF ceremo-
MES
A COMMITTEE composed of Anna Rasmus-
sen. secretary-treasurer OF the senior
class; Florence Weller, junior class presi-
dent. and Karl Braustad, junior class
secretary-treasurer and Jack Phelps
chairman. Is In charse OF all arrange
ments
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-05-29
CHILDREN HONOR
THE SOLDIER DEAD
Three Thousand Pupils Of the Cath
ollie Parochial Schools Gather at
the Auditorium.
N. H. LOOMS IS THE SPEAKER


Three thousand children Of
Greater Omaha's twenty parochial
schools will observe Memorial day
with special exercises at the Audi
forum Monday morning, under the
auspices Of the Knights of Columbus,
as has been done each year for the
last five years.
with patriotic songs, led by large
choir, a prayer for the soldier dead.
Lincoln's famous Gettysburg address
and an appropriate address by Nell
son II. Loomis, solicitor general of
the Union Pacific railroad, the big
meeting will be a notable one among
the various gatherings planned to
observe the holiday in fitting style.
Under the guidance OF pastors Of the
Catholic parishes and sisters OF the school
faculties. the happy youngsters will go
20 the Auditorium In special street cars,
after attending Memorial day masses w
the various churches. There will be keen
rivalry among the children Of the Diff
ferent schoois and each group, will carry
pennants and banners of it's school and
will indulge in school yells before the
memorial services begin. In past years
the parochlal school celebration Of the
holiday has been most inspiring event
The general public ia invited to attend
To march ny schools.
Promptly at 10 O'Clock the exercises
will begin. with w. c. Fraser presiding
The doors viii he open at o'clock to
allow plenty OF time for tho school child
rem to march IN by schools and give their
yells. AMI for the public to take seats in
the boxes and balcony. The COMMITTEES
OF Knights Of Columbus has arranged TO
share the decorating OF the big hall with
the Grand Army Of the Republic com
mittee, which viii have It's usual public
observance OF the day at the Auditorium
In the afternoon.
Rev Father J. G. Buckley OF the Benson
church viii open the program with an
invocation. followed by the Lords prayer
In which all the children will unite while
standing. America" The Star spangled
Banner and Columbia. the Gem Of the
Ocean viii be sung by the great assembly
OF children, led by Prof. Theodore Rud
Reese ard al large consolidated choir from
the Catholic churches and an orchestra.
Nelson VI. LOOMS the chief speaker Of
the occasion, Will make his address on the
life and achievements OF General u. g.
Grant. Rev. Father p. c. Cannon. pastor
OF 81. Patrick's church and editor OF the
True Voice, viii offer the prayer for the
soldier dead. while the children stand
with bowed heads. John j. CoTdes. a
student orator OF Creighton university,
will repeat Abraham Llncoln's Gettys-
burg address, which was originally de-
liyered at the dedication Of a national
cemetery for civil war heroes on the
great battlefield.
IL w. Simcrel, mater OF the fourth de-
gree OF the Knights OF Columbus for th,
northwest district, heads the committee
In charse OF the perochial school celebra.
tion Other members OF the general co {
mlttee include John A. Bennewitz, Johr
Hinchey. J. II. Schmidt. John Hogan. T
II. Coleman and John Leary. knights Of
Columbus wall also act as ushers at thu
big meeting
Bee Want Ads Produce Results.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-05-29
CLOVER CLUB TO GIVE TWO
PLAYLETS ON SATURDAY

The Glover club. composed Of sixth.
seventh and eighth grade girls. Who meet
each week at The Young Women's Chris
ton association. will give two playiets in
the auditorium Saturday afternoon at 2:sO
O'Clock. Miss Helen Laurance, secretary
for girls work. is IN charge and the pro-
ceeds win be used to send a delegate,
Miss Lillian Nelson to the Lake Geneva
conference this summer. Miss Nelson il
graduate from Monmouth Park school
this June and enters high scfUol in the
fall. She has heen vice president and an
active worker in the Glover club and has
the leading part in one OF the plays.
Mrs George +. Gilmore, chairman of
the girls work committee. will present
Young Women's Christian assotcia tion
pins to club members who have had a
record for attendance
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-05-29
REMODELlNG OF UNIVERSITY
CLUB ABOUT COMPLETE

The structural changes in the new homo
OF tho University club at Twentieth and
Hnrney streets are about completed, Be
cause the building was formerly the ex-
change building OF tho Independent Tele-
phone company, a substantial building Of
completely fireproof structure. the re-
modelling for club purposes has been a
slower process than It would have been in
less substantial building. Il 10 now cx-
pected that tho club will be opened for
service some time In July
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-05-29
By MELLIFTCIA.
Friday, May %. 1915.

ITNHE similarity
Of Miss Lucy Updke to Miss Joan beautiful
who the headiner
Of interesting amusing
Chapman
reception given the
gentlemen friends
the All remarked striking resemblance
claims
his erstwhne dancing
a Chapman
Updkes guest
% approached for Miss
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-05-29

Mr.. Myror Learned has returned from
Los Angeles and San Francisco.
Mr. Deiyan T. Becker Of Mitchell s..
D.. arrives Saturday TO spend a few days
In the city.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. c. Crossmsn left Tues
day to spend a week in Atkinson with
Mr.. and Mrs. c. J. Wilson. Mr. and Mrs.
Raymond Crossman left Wednesday for
Atkinson TO spend the week end.
Mr.. AMI Airs NJ. G. Rork and daughter
OF Minneapolis stopped IN Omaha on their
way to tho coast expositions. They ex-
pect TO spend three months on the coast
and In western cities. returning via Brit
ish Columbia.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-05-29
with the visitors.

Mrs Frampton OF Chicago Is the guest
OF Mr. and Mrs, ]. n. Rahm.
Mrs. Y A. seas OF keRrncy is the guest
Of Mrs. Norris Brown this week.
Mrs Hoxle Clark Of New York City
arrived the first Of the week 10 wait
her mother. Mrs. Ella squires.
Mrs. W. c. 0oodenow OF Minneapolis,
who was the guest OF Mrs 8. r. Rush,
left for home Tuesday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs Charlen Brownlee OF New
York City. who are on their way 20 the
Pacific coast. arrived Tuesday 10 spend
a few days with their nephew, John 4
Brownlec. and Mrs. Brownlee.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-05-29
10 Honor Visitors

Mrs Eugene Duval and Mrs J. b.
Rnhm entertained AZ luncheon At the
FontsneIle Wednesday for Mrs. Framp-
ton of Chicago.
Miss Ruth siabauwh entertained az
bridge wednesday afternoon for Mas
Mildred Mari OF Kansas City. Two tables
OF players were present. American
Beauty roses were used for decorating
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-05-29
Retrothal Announcement.

Afrs. II. Rosenstock announces the en-
gsgement OF her daughter. Fanny. and
Mr.. Delvsn T. Becker Of Mitchell. g. d.
No date has been set up for the we'd
ding. but It will probably be celebrated
in the early fall.
The announcement was made Thursday
afternoon at a bridge party given by
Miss rosenstock for twenty Of her
friends-
Miss Fsosenstock IL secretary for the
Associated Jewish Charities.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-05-29

Mr.. and Mrs. H. a. Powell entertained
at dinner Tuesday for Miss Maurine
Lshnhoff. a June bride. The eenterpIece
was haskell OF spring flowers. Covers
were placed for:
Messrs. and MeedRmee-
Fred IIehnhofk, ". q. Powell.
Mira. Gates. Newton, Ia.
Mra. Miller Newton. Ia
Miss MauFine Lehnhoff
Mr.. n. Lynne Hfigofe.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-05-29
County AsseAser'A office open
Hvenamme

Tho county assessor will be at his Of
flee nights from T;so to 10 p. m. OF this
week. May "a 20 Is. for the purpose Of
considering notices OF proposed raises
Of personal assessment schedules for the
current year. II. @. CoUNsMAN.
County Assessor.