davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-12-30

Ruth was on her way home from school, she explained. There were purple circles under her eyes Her soft brown hair was rather tumbled. The coat she wore had been good style once upon Q time, It still had good lines but 1t wasn't jaunty and careless any more. It sagged as though 1t knew 1t was getting old. The brown beret she wore with 1t wasn't expensive. It was youthful and Ruth knew how to draw 1t on her head.
 "The coat is an old one of Sal- iy's," she explained, opening 1t. "fiideous, isn't 1t? It was rather nice brown when Sally got 1t. But now it's drab and ugly. Brown never gets a girl anything, you know, unless she happens to be the type who can wear 1t smartly. I'm not. I need softer things or some- thing much more vivid. But
 "why don't you buy q new one ?'' Sue asked. "Pay for 1t when you get your salary check. Your fam fly won't freeze. Don't let Sally work you all the time. You let her boss you too much" Sue stopped abruptly. Jack had told her that very same thing. That she let Corrinne boss her too muchl
 Maybe I will" Ruth answered. "But what happened to you last night?"
 Sue told as much os the story as was necessary to explain her dis appearance to Ruth. She eiiminat- ed the quarrel that followed.
 T suppose you are going out there tonight thenT Ruth said. Sally is invited, too. Joe Raynor is taking her." ..
 "No, Jack and I aren't going" Sue answered slowly. You see, you can't always have your sister and her husband In every time you get up a party" She tried to laugh.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-12-30
NEA Service writer

Sometime ago dried peas, beans and lentils held proud posi- tion among foods. These foods, chased as "legumes," were q pop uiar meat substitute. While all are rich in protein, beans were more commonly used and gained the dis tinction of being known as "the poor mans meat"
 Now with the realization that a great difference exists in the nutri- tive value of proteins from differ ent sources, legumes no longer are considered an adequate sub- stitute for meat. There Is some question whether this is due en. tirely to a poor quality of protein or in part to something in the structure of the beans which hind CTS the digestion of the bean pro- tein.
 Certain 1t Is that the protein found In dried beans, peas and lentils is an Incomplete" pro- tein which is lacking in those sub-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-12-30
l SISTER MARY,S
 KTTCHEN

sugar. salt and pepper, adding Q sistency of mashed potatoes. Pile Cut bacon in tiny pieces and cook try out fat. Add onion finely ninc- con n crisp ana onion ia tender
 Pour bacon fat with bacon and on-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-12-30

For Au.Daytime Wear
 BY ANNETTE
 Stunning and helpful slimming lines are embodied in this model.
 You have only to note its slender paneled skirt, raglan cut sleeves that narrows the shoulders, and wrap-over bodice.
 It's the most comfortable dress to wear meath your winter coat. It's so easily slipped into.
 And can you imagine how fas- clnating 1t Is In the fashionable almond green shade in Q sheer woolen? Its only adornment are nickel buttons and belt buckle.
 A few yards of material, and few hours with the sewing machine and you'll love 1t.
 Style No sss is designed for sizes 1e, is, 20 years, s5. ss. 40 and 42 inches bust.
 Tweed-ltke woolens and dull rough finished canton-faille crepe are equally nice mediums.
 Size 1e requires 8 1-s yards so- inch.
 Our winter Fashion Magazine contains styles for children, ths miss. a most attractive selection for adults Including slendertzing CT. fleets for stouts. And incidentally you will save money by chooslna your frock from our pattern moo' el.
 Price of book is ten cents. l.,
 Price of pattern Is 1b cents m stamps or coin (coin is preferred) Wrap coin carefully.
 Send your money ana Oroer - Pattern Department Waserpurs Democrat, Waterbury, Conn.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-12-30
IlRlFYN NIJRSEIF : Io5I sY NfA sfRVIcf VI ~ iNc.
0 OIO5i sY NtA sfRVIcf. iNc.

Have you ever seen 8 scarecrow Tapping its arms and legs in the wind?
 Well, if you could flap your arms and legs quite as easily, you would never have much nerve trouble. You probably would sleep like a top, feel like Q million on waking up and be as happy as a lark. Tense nerves keep many women from being themselves or enjoying life as they should. Moreover, you know yourself how much pleasant CT 1t Is to be around someone who is relaxed and merry than someone who either snaps at you or holds herself 50 rigid you wish she would snap and get 1t over with. Once you have learned how to relax perfectly, you will find the greatest relief in what is called the scarecrow dance. The idea of 1t is to be quite as relaxed as 1t is pos- sible to be.
 After you have limbered up your arms, legs, trunk and neck, put on dance record, Q slow one, and with every part of you relaxed be- BlH LO Teel aTOuu0 the TOOm. Let your trunk fall forward and move your limbered limbs to change it's position just in time to keep your self from falling. Reel sideways. backward, cat-a-corner, across the room, with your arms and neck so relaxed that your arms swing this way and that and your head wob- bles over to one side, then the oth- CT, then falls forward, then back ward, as your unguided motion takes you this way or that.
 A few minutes of this reeling around, provided you keep your self so Timber that you actually do reel, with arms Tapping, will do you Q world of good. It stimulates circulation and gives you much the same pick-me-up feeling that a nice. hot bath does after hard days work or e cat nap before din. ner.
 This exercise is especially good in late afternoon when the noise, worry, business and hurry of the day has gotten you all knotted up.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-12-30
OVERTIME WORK
 ORDER DESCENDED.

Washington, D. C.-The order requiring employees of the yeter- ans administration at Washington to work three evenings each week from seven to ten o'clock was re- gently rescinded by Frank T. Hines administrator of Veterans Affairs. after a weeks trial.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-12-30
PECos RIVER DUBBED
 PIRATE OF STREAMS

San Antonio, Tex. (UP)-The Pecos river of West Texas, arch pirate of the ages, may eventually change the stream pattern of mid. continent America, R. B. Camp. bell, petroleum geologist, believes.
 Campbell has pointed out that the Pecos has already "beheaded" the Colorado and Brazos rivers by taking over their tributaries.
 When the Canadian river h "beheaded," there will be Q third river skeleton stretching its dry framework over the western plains. Tn ages to come, the Pecos may behead the Arkansas and South Platte rivers, robbing the Father of Waters of some of its contribution from the eastern slopes of the Rockies, Campbell declared.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-12-30

answered. "sue, do you mind if we take the man with whom I had the business along to dinner to- night? He's a stranger in town and left on my hands. can't say l like him any too well, but :" Bring him along" Sue answered. "Ruth's here. Why not make 1t a foursome?"
 NEXT: Ruth Bradley makes a decision.
 Copyright, 1881, NSA Service,
 Incl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-12-30
TOmorrow's Menu BREAKFAST: Baked aI

BHEAkFAST: BhKed ID. ples, cereal, cream, French toast, syrup, milk, coffee.
 LUNCHEON: Cream of bean soup, egg and lettuce sandwiches, grape juice, chocolate cup cakes.
 DINNER: Praised pork chops, scalloped sweet pota- toes and apples, ten-minute cabbage, stuffed pepper ring salad, apricote whip, milk, coffee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-30
SOCIETY
Secretary of War Speaking in Pittsburgh
Before Joining Family at Ventnor.
Philippine Trip Uncertain.

Elise. A reception will follow the cere-
niony at the home Of the Bride, 210l
Connecticut avenue.
Lieut.. Conidr. and Mrs. 3. p. Qindef
have az their guest At their home. Ale0
Of Miami. ma, who viii be with them
until Saturday.
Col. M. A. fiildreth Of Fargo. N. OAK,
is the guest In Washington Of his son
ana daughter -in.law, Mr.. and Mrs Mel.
vim D. Hildfeth, on Lowell street.
Capt John A. Tebbs. u. s. Marine
Corps, and Mrs. Tebbs were the guests
overnight Of the formers brother and
sister-in-law. Mr.. and Mrs. Charles B.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-30

street and have gone to their Summer
home, at cohAsses on the South Shore
Of Massachusetts. They VIII Be absent
until the Autumn.
The Assistant Postmaster General.
Mr.. W. Irving Glover, returned to
washington yesterday by air from
Denver, Colo. He recently completed a
CONTINUED on Third Paee.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-30

Miss Patricia Henry, daughter Of the
chief Of Cavalry and Mrs. Guy V.
Henry, win leave Warrington tomorrow
for Camp Ken Jocketee In Vermont,
where she viii spend The Summer.
Mrs. Henry and Miss Mary Ingraharfi
Henry will start Sunday Tor q motor
trip 10 the Pacific Coast. They will
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-30

Newport, 4. I. They will spend q few
days Ia New York en- route to Newport.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Keith were
hosts TO D small family party at tea
yesterday afternoon at the Chevy Chase
Club In celebration Of their fifteenth
wedding anniversary.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. p. Fletcher have
closed their apartment at 2400 Sixteenth
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-30

Baron Paul wrAngell sailed on the
Lancashire today to be joined BY his
mother; Baroness Wrangsli, n Naples.
with him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-30

M. ana Mrs. george Aubrey 1aAAta
inks, who recently came To. WAshing-
ton from New York, have taken !
house at 2s0e Thlrty.seeon6 street
northwest. Mr.. Hastings Is adiiiinistfa.
tive assistant to President Hoover.
con. n f fe ,.sSs cC sd n.ec sSases
W. AltAffeF and their two small cons
win sail Friday on the Republic for the
formers new post. Mr.. Altaffef has
been for several years In Mexico.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-30

FeVufn 70 theIF h0zhs mere IN BepteIi.
Der.
Mrs. Gibson lpahhestoek viii assist In
receiving at the garden tea 10 be given
1T Gray Craig at Newport, the home OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Michael M. van Bearen.
tomorrow afternoon for the behet,t Of
the endowment fund Of the Berkeley
Memorial Chapel.
Miss Margaret L. Mcneil viii sail
Friday from New York on the Republic
assigned IS 9bs stste f Rss Rei u
the United States legation.
Mr.. and MRS. woodbury. Blair are
guests 1t the Mayhowef FOR short time
before going 10 their summer home, at
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-30

Lieut.. r. II. Mum OF the Judge Al
vocate Generals ONCE ana Mrs. Num-
are occupying for The Summer months
the home Of Mrs. Franklin D. Jones. on
Glover Driveway in wesley Heights.
Mrs Jones and her two children, Law.
renee and Dorothy, left yesterday for
C6novef. wis. 10 spend the Summer
with Mr.. Jones mother.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-30

Tebbs, at 22So Cathedral avenue. Capt.
n nst' at It Nicaragua, where hs win be
stationed with the Marines, This aft
ertioon Capt. and Mrs. Tebbs viii motor
to Scotland Beach for q brief visit
with his uncle and aunt, Mr.. and Mrs.
W. w. Chaiiibiin, and Capt. Tebbs will
sail July or for Nicaragua. Mrs.
Tebbs, who is In mourning for her
father Mr.. White Of Leesbufg, will re-
main with her mother.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-30

The United states Minister to Slam,
Mr.. David Z Kaufman, OF Philadel-
pfia, Is now in washington at the May
flower for o few days.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-30
New York Avenue Church
Scene Of Hise- Porter Wedding,

The New York Avenue Presbyterian
Church will be the scene Of wedding
Of unusual interest at $50 o'clock this
evening when Miss Julia Hanna Porter,
daughter Of Interstate Commerce Com
missioner and Mrs. Claude Rodman
Porter, will become the bride Of Mr..
George Richard Hise of Des Moines,
Iowa. son Of Mr. and Mrs George z.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-30

Mrs. Charles Williamson will enter
tain a party Of 10 at luncheon to-
morrow at the Shoreham Hotel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-30

return 70 their home mere in septena.
Der.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1931-12-10

car off the road way down the side
| of a mountain. They were there
! trying to get him back up. When it
got dark the snow would cover
| the headlights SO we would have to
stop and clear them off. 1t was all
, the windshield wiper could do to
keep a place cleared for Howard
jr., to see. We had to go SO slow
the heater would not warm the car,
and we almost froze. Were we
glad to get to Tucson? Your guess.
Tucson is very nice little city,
but don't brag on their wealth
er. Very unusual to be sure, but
cold, and it has rained four days
out of the eight we have been here.
The nights are cold, but when tho
sun does shine it is warm The
sky is as blue as can be- The last
two days and nights the wind has
been blowing very hard. We are
completely surrounded by noun
tains, and this is real desert coun.
try. We are in hopes the weather
man forgets we are here and gives
us some weather like they say it
"always is"
Saw Rachel Wilson and Harry
Taylor, and they are both fine and
say this is the greatest place in the
world. Personally 1 am withhold
ing judgment. Morgan county al
ways seemed like the garden spot
for me, and it will take more than
have seen to change my mind. If
some of us Morgan county people,
especially farmers, had to live in
such places as they do here, we
would never say word l guess
fellow never knows when he is well
off,
Hoping Governor White has al
lowed at least small political
plum to fall to some Morgan coun-
ty party, will close.
P. S.: Of the $3.50 miles We
made on the trip, Howard, jr., had
to drive all but some $50 when /
would try to relieve him for few
minutes. when better cars are
built, Buick will build them" and
when he beats this old 1928
63,50O miles Buick, he will build a
great car.
If our readers have enjoyed Mr..
Coulson's letter as much as the edi-
tor has, we feel sure they are join
ing us in asking him to write again.
-Editor.)
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1931-12-10
Hackney

There will be farmers insti-
tute at Hackney school house, Dec.
1 1 and IL. There will be basket
dinner on Saturday. There will be
good speaking and a good program
throughout. Born to Mr.. and Mrs.
Francis Stewart, Dec 4, daughter,
named Freda May. Grandparents
are Mr.. and Mrs. Miner Morris and
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Stewart. Miss
Blanche Conn was guest of Miss
Irene Hupp, last Sunday. Misses
Opal and Ruby Moore were Wis
itors of their sister, Mrs. Harold
Combs, over the week end. Mrs.
Matte Watson who has been very
sick the past week, remains quite
sick. Dogs have been making raids
in this community on the farmers
sheep. j. w. Dyes and Val Combs
f1ocks were raided the past week. :.
Mrs. Alpha Burns has returned
home, after visit with Columbus
friends.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1931-12-10
Rural Dale

J. l.. Barclay left Monday fo'
Sandusky to attend the state meet
ing of the grange, which convened
Tuesday, and will continue unit
the 10th. Mr.. Barclay represent
the Blue Rock grange, and is high
ly honored in the appointment as
delegate to the state meeting.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chester Swingle
have moved into the tenant house
on the farm of j. w. INLAY, which
they have rented. We welcome
these young people to our com
munity, and are glad to see them
settling on farm.
Mrs. John INLAY who has been a
patient in Bethesda hospital for sew
eral weeks, was brought to her
home near here last Thursday. She
is recovering nicely from the effects
of an operation.
There was a large attendance at
the entertainment and bazaar given
by the ladies' aid of the M. E
church, Saturday night, and a neat
sum was realized Dennis Betz
drew the fine comfort given away.
Blue Rock grange will meet in
regular session Saturday evening,
Dec. IL, at 1880 O'Clock. During
the lecture hour this program viii,
be given: Song, by the grange; roll
call, answered by a Christmas quo.
tation or thought; music; reading,
by Happie Culver; song, Jessie and
Robert Barcla/; reading, Hattie
Frame; talk, by Master ]. l.. Bar
clay; music; contest by Eula Trim
BILE.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1931-12-10
McConnelsville Rt. 3

Wilbur Still and family spent
Sunday at Floyd Lindimore's.
Arthur Baker and family who
have been living in Neelyville for
several months, have moved to
Logan.
Mac Moore and son Ivan spent
Sunday with Kenneth Moore and
family near Frazeysburg.
The Loyalty societ met at oliver
Gheen's, Saturday evening, Dec. 5.
There were 43 present. The pro
gram was in charge of Mrs. Clara
Spencer. Refreshments consisted of
pumpkin pie, doughnuts, coffee and
candy. There was a grab bag, and
also surprise for the children By
having a Christmas tree and a box
of candy for each of the % children
present. The next meeting will be
at. the Morrow home, Saturday ev-
ening, Jan. 2.
MIR. and Mrs. Bernard Hall and
little son and Carlos Hall spent
Monday at T. H. Halls.
Marion Willis and family Of
Parkersburg spent last week with
Thomas Matthews and family.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1931-12-10

| Hallowell, last week.
Harvey Hallowell has been suf.
fering with his eye, which is in
| famed and very painful
Lyle Smith and wife were Sunday
| callers at Clyde Shocks
Harvey Hallowell spent the week
end with his brother Leslie OF
Pennsville.
Ray Startling and family were
Sunday guests of Leasure Swab's,
and Sunday evening called at VIM.
McClellan's.
Mrs. Ashley Wogan has been very
ILL., suffering with gall stones.
If a consideration of others de-
notes good manners, then in what
class do the motorists belong, who
speed past your homes, killing
your chickens, turkeys and almost
running you down if you are in the
road? If everyone who kills or in
jures our poultry was compelled to
pay for what they killed, they might
not speed past the homes of farm
erS.
Christmas Tree Holders, at the
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1931-12-10
Newton Ridge

Evelyn White spent Saturday at
Marietta.
Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Hambleton OF
McConnnelsville spent Sunday with
Mr. Hambletons mother, Mary
Hambleton.
E. A. Scott Of Stockport spent
Sunday at Loren Spencer's and Jake
GrOsskloss'.
Bonnie Yarnell of Stockport spent
Sunday with Bernice White.
w H. Tompkins and family spent
Sunday with Mrs. Tompkins' moth
er Mrs Edith Harkins and sister
Mrs. Ebert Wilson.
Ten members of the Coterie, with
Mrs. Zetta Henery and Mr.. and Mrs.
s. A. Smith met at the home of Mrs.
! II. F.. White, Dec 3 to help her cele-
brate her birthday A pot luck
DINNER was served at the noon hour.
The day was spent in piecins
quilts.
w. E. Daugherty and family OF
Marietta spent Sunday at Fl. F
Whites
Grange program for Dec. IL:
Song, May, Tom and Evelyn; scrip
ture reading, Mrs. Fordham; roll
call, Bible quotations; How to con
duct farm on paying basis In
this community, T. S. Fordham
song, Mary, Lucille, Randall, Doug"
, las; Value of education, Evelyn
| White; What is our greatest leak on
the farm. w. H. Tompkins and J. A.
Simpson; reading, C. G. Spencer
stunts, Mervyn and Gladys; song.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1931-12-10
Reinersvillc

A daughter was born to Mr. and
Mrs. Benz. Vaughn, near Wood
grove, Wednesday of last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lemuel Waugh Of
near Reynoldsburg were visitors at
the s. l.. Hill home here, the latte
part of last week. They have sold
their farm at Reynoldsburg, and
have bought one three miles out
from the city limits of Columbus
where they will locate next spring.
Private funds have been solicited
for making a macadam surface OF
the Woodgrove hill. The amount
required has been over subscribed
and we understand the work will be
commenced in the near future.
j. w. Jones passed away at the
home of his daughter in Belle Val
ley, last week. He was 81 years Of
age. He was a prominent teacher
in Noble county for number OF
years, and had been Justice of the
Peace for so years.
1t is prophesied that a wedding
will take place near Reinersville,
in the very near future.
A proposed new road has been
surveyed and it is thought will be
granted, which starts a short dis
tance west of Manchester church,
and extends in a northwestern di-
rection, by the Hiram Ellison home
and terminates in the road on the
north line of section Is. This will
make a fine road, there being only
one hill of any size on the entire
route.
The store at Olive Green has
changed owners recently, the pres
ent owner being Mr.. Harper, who
formerly resided in the east part Of
Noble county.
Roy Swank has disposed of his
farm at Olive Green, but will not
move to other quarters until next
spring.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1931-12-10
Spurrier Ridge

Harrison Woolman's spent Tues
day in Marietta.
Mrs. Eliza Moody visited with
her parents Brant Shook and wife,
last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Hopkins and
A. L. Pierpoint and wife were Sun
day afternoon callers at j. III.
Adrian's.
Mrs j. L. Glass of Joy is ill with
bronchial trouble. Mrs. Charles
Hopkins spent Sunday with her sis
ter Mrs. Charley woodward.
Mrs. Bess Duffy and Miss Ann
Carpenter of Columbus were Sun
day guests of Mrs. J. E. Carpenter.
Mrs. Martins mother of Coai
Run has been visiting her daughter
at Joy.
Carl Bates has been i'll the past
week.
Clyde Huffman's, Miss Helen
Mosier and George Newton's were
in Marietta, Monday
Well No. 2 on the OF Boileau
farm is a good gas we'll. 1t is re-
ported to have made 100000 cubic
feet.
Leslie HallowelI and wife oi
Pcnnsviile visited with Mrs. Alice
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1931-12-10
EAST GROVE

Jesse Ellis of Akron visited
Thursday night and Friday with his
brother Leslie Ellis and his sister
Mrs. Nettie Coler.
Sunday visitors at Frank Fitch's
were: Elmer Potts and family of
Mountville, Russell James and family
and Beatrice Fitch who attended
school at Athens.
Mrs. Tillie Ellis returned home
Sunday from Columbus where she
has been staying with her daughter
in-law Mrs Grace Ellis who under
went an operation for goitre. She
was able to be brought to her home
at Duncan Falls Sunday, and is
getting along nicely.
Miss Olive Abel and brothers
Fred and Floyd attended the show
in McConnnelsville Monday night
and spent the night with their uncle
George Abel and family.
Gerald Syphers and Ralph John
son spent Monday evening at H. D.
Huffman's.
Pyrex Ware and Servers, at the
Malta Hardware Co. 10d2
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1931-12-10

it here on the return trip. Mr.
Drake was a resident of Woodgrovs
number of years ago.
In the basketball games played
here last Friday evening between
Chesterhill and Reinersviile, the
Reinersville first team won from
Chesterhill first team, but Chos-
terhill's second team won from
Reinersvilles second team.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1931-12-10
ROAD NOTICE FOR VIEW.
ING AND HEARING
General Code 8S02

Whereas. M. Fl. Williams ct al have
petitioned the County Commissioners
of Morgan County. Ohio, for the al
teration Of road in Bloom town
ship, beginning at the Morgan Mus
kingum county line in Bloom town
ship on lands of A. F. M. Lyon heirs
at the end of the present improve
ment in Muskingum county and con-
tinuing in a southerly direction a dis
tance of approximately two hundred
(200) yards and terminating at old
road near concrete bridge. On mo-
tion said petition was accepted and
December 18. 1891, at 10 o'clock a. m.
was set as the day Of viewing, and
January a. 1892, at / p. M. was set as
the day of final haring. at the office
of said County Commissioners. for all
fected by said change. and for grant
ing or refusing said alteration.
II. w. GORDON,
10d2 Clerk of Board.