davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-01-03
BEST COLLEGIATE
 TRACKMEN RUN IN K.C. GAMES T0NITE 4a
BY HENRY McLEMORE United Press Staff COrrcSDOndent

z New York, January 3 - UP)- Those sports followers who relish rethe smell of horse liniment and the sight of earnest young men clad in fliusy drawers and an undershirt scampering round hardwood bowl are likely to be on hand tonight at the fifth annual K. of c. track and field games.
 The games are the first of the indoor season a season which will soon be under full steam with evrybody but Aunt Name and the children running the hundred. the 44O. the 830 and so on up to the Emile.
 Two Big Meets
 New York, as usual. will get more than it's share of the big meets, with pionship and the Intercollegiate A. A. A. A. (whatever that isl schedule for running here
 The meet tonight will be run on the flat, eight-laps to d mile, track, of the 106th Infantry Armory, and has attracted an unusual number of high-class men for a meet so early in the season. The high class men, however, are not expected to topple any records, for January 3rd stami- ma, or wind, as the boys say, is
 
 February variety.
 The Columbia 500, the Mayor Walker half-mile, the great Ameri- can sprint series at 60, 80, and 100 meters, and the interSch plastic l. mile relay race are expected to prove the features of the meet.
 Of this group the Emile affair is likely to provide the most entertain mcnt. If all the entrants are on hand the field that breaks with the gun will include Leo Lermond of Boston, one-timc national mile and two-mile champions; Joe McClus- key of Fordham, metropolitan and national indoor tWo-mile title holder; Joe Hagen, inter- collegiate c two-mile champion; Gus Moore, na- tional ten-mile champion, and Will lie Iepp. national cross country champion. Mid-season meets won't boast of much better fields than this.
 Good Man
 Lermond hasn't raced here in more than two years. He can't be make his rc-entry into New York society. Moore won the event last year, but if Lermond hits his 1928 stride the other boys will be fight ing for second place.
 In the 500 Bernie McCafferty of Holy Cross, last years winner. is favored to repeat. Bernie's greatest opposition is expected to come from Eddie Blake of tho Boston A. A. other entrants are Robertson Pratt of Columbus; Victor Burke and Arr thur Briggs of Georgetown Univer- sty. and Victor Biesiakiowicz. Mill rose, A. A. The telegraph operators. along with the official announcer. are hoping that Bicsiakiewicz doesn't win.
 Sam Martin of Boston, is favored over Freddie Neit of the New York A. C. in the Mayor Walker half-mile.
 The sprints, for the first time in years. do not include such steppers as Wildcrmuth. Bowman. Daley. etc. The sprint field is composed of such "unknoWns" as George Morin Holy Cross; Ira Singer, x. Y T.. and Bill Bruder, Newark A. C.
 The record breaking Milrosn A. A. team is heavy favoritc in the 44O-yard relay event.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-01-03

teams, the Aces and Cadets, in the preliminaries.
 Stan Poskavage, elongated center of the Elmwoods and formerly of Pete Foley's Naugatuck high team, will be the lad the clubbers will keep an eye on tonight as the Polish boy can shoot them with equal ease from all angles of the court. The regular lineup of Bell may, Flaherty, Honyotski, Mobile and Cameron will start for the Boys Club.
 The Aces, undefeated in seven starts to date take on the North End Ramblers in the semi-final starting at o'clock while the Boys Club Cadets do battle at o'clock with the North End Rambler Re- serves
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-01-03
Agua Caliente Turf Prize Tops Golf But
LOCAL FANS DISCUSS
 LARRIVEE'S CHANGES

Sincc the announcement Of the signing of Al Gaincr of New Haven with Leo Larrivec for this city next Thursday night, local fistic circles have buzZcd long and loudly as to LeO's chances to best the negro sluggcr pilOtcd by Dick Gray. Most fans from this city seem to think Lar rivec's chances are small. but he has many supporters who feel his body attack will beat down the negro if he doesn't stop a few with his chin before As bread baskc: wcakens. The kind of comment around town is al- most a sure sign that the show will be a sellOut. Jerry McLarn of WatcrtOwn and Lucicn Larri- wee meet in the scmi-fina1. This bout should rival the main go for s1ngging.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-01-03

The fur is certain to fly using the weekly meeting Tuesday night as q criterion. Manager Johnny Howard of the Hearts intent on using John ny Christoforo and Pete Cassidy in his starting lineup handed in their names on his roster which was two days late. Brooklyn's wide-awake c pilot, Charlie Popikas. refused to allow either to perform against his club rightly stating they were incl igible according to league bylaws.
 After a series of torrid rebuttals and meaningless speeches, q quorum of managers added an amendment to the league laws regarding the time for sending in club rosters which was heightened a week, there by allowing Christy and Cass to strut their stuff with the Hearts to-moc- row.
 Mark These Words.
 The Brooklyns are all steamed Up over this and plan to take care of the two new Heart acquisitions as only they can. It should be quiet interesting. from the specta- tors stan lpoint, to watch the boys from across the bridge use their 'technique in putting the two, in what may be termed Ion the spot.
 Good Preliminary.
 The initial contest at 2:30 O. clock should provide plenty of thrills as Scoops Carey is bent on the Hills taking over the Tiremen by 20 points while "Fathenry" Oui- met harbors the thought of seeing his proteSes annex their second consecutive win, something unusual for any of his hoop aggregations John A. Cluney will toot-toot the boys in both games.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-01-03
Vikings to Play

The Vikings hoop team from the central YMCA invades Bridgeport Tuesday night to stack up against the YMCA Yankees in the second game of d "herc and there" series. In their first meeting at the local central "Y" three weeks ago the Vii kings outscored their opponents 37- 15 and are confident of repeating that feat Tuesday. pctroccione, Lang. Andrews. Fowler. Whitaker. Ly ysatt. Norlng and 1IudoEenko comprise the Vikings squad.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-01-03
OUTBREAKS TO BOWL

Mems and womcn's bowling teams of the Lutheran church league are to
 roll the Trinity Lutheran church of
 New Haven tonight in tn" Elm City. Members of the local team are urged
 to report at the parish house at 6:45 o'clock tonight. The locals won the first series here two weeks ago and are anxious 10 repeat tonight.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-01-03
ST FRANCIS XAVIER DUST ST PATS IN
 CLOSE CONTEST
Washington Hill Five Score 26=2l Win in Feature Holy Name League Game St Margaret's Lose Another

With 'Zeke" Connors and Hal Ma loney doing most of the scoring the St Francis Xavier five registered a 26-2l win over the previously un- defeated St Patrick team last night in the feature Holy Name league game at St Joseph's hall. Ray Daly was the only member of the losing team who registered more than a single basket. The score:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-01-03
LOCAL HOCKEY TEAM
 IN HARTFORD SUNDAY

The Waterbury Hockey team opens its season tomorrow after noon in Hartford meeting the Hart ford All-Stars in an inter-city con- test at the new Country club at 3 o'clock. Dick Cady, captain of the Hartfordites and former Yale rink star, will send his strongest lineup against the Brass City team. The locals will leave the central "Y" here tomorrow at 1880 o'clock.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-01-03
.LEAVENW0RTH WIN
 FROM WATERFOWL

Louie I.aun's Leavenworth high tossers made their debut in Water- town last night very impressive SCOT ing a 2S-22 win over Watertown high in an interesting game which neceSSitated a five-minute overtime period to determine the winner. Jack Creaven stood out for the winners with five field goals. The score:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-01-03
Crosby Girls in
 Tie Hoop Game

Miss Florence Turnbull's Crosby high school girls basketball team, fresh from its startling win over Naugatuck last week, played a 2o- 25 tie with the WatertoWn maidens
 at Watertown last night. The Wa tertoWn team trailed at half time by three points but staged last half rally which staved off defeat.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-01-03
|PUTSIC FRIARS IN
 WIN OVER VIEWPOINT
Local Cagesters Cop Easy 45=29 Game From Town Team - Stavnetsky Scores 8 Field Goals

Charlie Lea1er's Putsic F'riars cop ped it's second consecutive win last night administering the Newtown Town team a 1929 setback before a large gathering of fans in New town. Andy Stavnitsky featured the play of the locals with 8 field goals while Bill Leahy. sharpshooter of the losers, accounted for the same num- Der of hoops plus twi free tries. The score:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-01-03
STAR WATERS WIN

Frank O'Donnell's Star Waters in- vaded Seymour last night and scored a 47-21 win over the Town team be- fore a small crowd. Harry Kane and Joe Cavanaugh with IA and 10 points respectively were the best shots of the winners.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-01-03

by Fritz Klambt's s Boys Club hoop
 men in Nauga- tuck last month, invade the Cot tage Place gym
 t m i S h t t 0 sq quare matters. The game will be the feature att traction of an- other triple bill
 which will show
 two other club
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-01-03

reason why they are rated favorites to- night.
 Connell, Briotti, Dwyer, Tracy and Chricton will comprise the Will by team with Lallier and Driscoll in reserve. A preliminary game start ing at 7:15 o'clock will precede the main attraction.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-01-03
Brooklyns And Hearts
 Clash Tomorrow In
 Real "Grudge" Game
By GEORGE DILLON

Razor Doran has wagered four shekels and three and West Baden Springs hotel towels that the Sacred Heart basketball team which takes the floor against the Brook lyns tomorrow afternoon Eagles hall in their grudge will thoroughly the scap of the boys from the bridge who have yet the sting of defeat in teur league competition As appetizer the Washington Hills will do battle with APs Tire starting promptly
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-01-03
MANDY GREEN TOPS
 AMATEUR SCORERS
Hopeville Speedboy Center Has Registered 40 Points to Date - Mazzarella Second

Mandell Green, spectacular center for the Hopeville Speedboys, con- tinue to lead the City Amateur League scorers as result of his craftsmanship last Sunday when he caged field goals and 4 free tries for 16 points. Alex Mazzarel1a. a teammate, is runnerup to the clever pivot man. Other players who have scored at least fifteen points in games to date are listed below:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-01-03
WITH THE AMATEURS
OAKvILLE TRIUMPHs

Joe Cavnaugh's St Mary Magde- lene outfit from Oakville defeated Red" Navin's St Margaret's quintet 3G-29 in the initial tilt. Lyman and Murphy featured the play of the winners scoring 5 and II points re- spectively. Bergin and Navin stood out for the losers. The score:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-01-03
STAR WATERS ON ROAD

Tonight the Blue and Gold Star Water team shows in New Britain where they are scheduled to do bat tie with the strong N. B. Blues in tilt scheduled for the state armory. The game will be played as pre- linn to the N. B. National Guards Bristol New Departure game.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-01-03
Cadets Challenge.

Joe Markowich's Boys Club Ca dets, undefeated in seven games to date, are anxious to meet any 15-16 year old team in the city or vicinity. Games with the Cadets may be had by getting in touch with Fritz Klambt, physical director at the Boys club.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-01-03
Contestants Convinced
 First Place Should
 Pay Additional Bonus
By CLAIRE BURCKY

Privileges of top flight golfer may be all that af forded the bluebloods of the turf world but
 To the of thoroughbred capable of negotiating the mile and quarter of the Agua Caee handicap in 203 thereabouts officials of the Baja California will it worth his while to the extent of approximately $OOOOO cash.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-01-03
Hill EmeraIds
 Lose to Saints

'Ickc" Connors' St Francis Xavier quintet busted the Washington Hill Emeralds yesterday afternoon at Washington school by l2-10 score. Summary:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-01-03
First Game, Too

Just to show their utter contempt for the visitors hoop ability, the Crosby Reserves ran up 35 to 19 win in the preliminary game, in which the classical coursters wore the blue and white. Steinman with s points, and Dews with topped the scorers
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-01-03
St Margaret's.

Totals Ill /. Score at half time-St Mary's T. St Margaret's IS. Referee - Dunn schott. Time--Four 10 minute pc
 riods.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-01-03
Silence Reigns
 On The Pacific By DAN PARKER

THE WEST WHICH USED be the place of great The the of the
 
  a the best 
   o in
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-01-03
.ScOvill LassieS
 Beat Bridgeport

With Marie Windebank dropping baskets in from all angles of the court the Scovill Girls handed the Aetna Girls of Bridgeport a 24-14 setback in the Park City. last night.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-01-03
I.eHvenNvOrth
. =
 wNtertOWn,
Tnt,l Is


 Score at half ftime---I.eavenWorth 12 WatertoWn 10. Referee Sexton ITafD Time-Four 8 minute periods and one 2 minute overtime period.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-01-03
Putsic Frnirs.

Score at half time-Putsic Friars 11, Newtown 12. Referee-Lakeman. 10 minute periods.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-01-03
St Francis.
St Patrick's.

Score af half time-St Francis l3, St Patri2k's :. Refcree-Dumchott Time-Four 10 minute periods.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-01-03
NAUCY ELMWOODS
 MEET BOYS CLUB
The Borough Team Makes Debut Here Tonight Aces and Cadets in Pre- limS

The Naugatuck Elmwoods hoop team, anxious to avenge a setback ,.onrictorod fhnf1
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-01-03
st Francis Xavier.
EmeralIs.

Score at half tine---Emeralds (. Sf Francis Xavier 2. Itcferee--CgRney. riaaa--Eaar minnts nariods.t
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-01-03


 Score at half time - Scovilps IT Aetna 3. Referee-Clark. Time - Four minute periods.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-01-03
Last Nights Scores

Mill Plain 19, Brooklyn Speed boys 13.
 Raiders 26, Colonials 15.
 Colonials 21, Chase Park Jrs. l.
 M. r. Speedboys 2S, M. F. Aces 20. D-Fe Club 36, WestSides 24. Chase Park Midgets II, Ramblers 10.
 Golden Lions 28, Boys Club Spades "A.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-01-03
A Limey's Toast.

Next week maybe gon' to A fighter in the Gawden And if he aint bleedin H'Im gOin' ter awsl< your pawdon. This bIoIe's real 'Ot-NO Philip Scott Cos lobby crying "foul." For when this blokc gets bloody poke In the musll--'e starts to grOwl. Our Phil, yer sec, liked h'eggs an tea, Which mydc your critics 1arf; yr.. But this trains tripe and brains E a Washed dalln with 'arf an 'arf. 'Arvcys 'is nyme, and the lad is gymc, Hin the ring C is rough an arsf An when c's rOused e brstles they sye, like lis nimcsakc. "Chawlcs" Merstarch You can tykc 1t from me, this Gre Vince Dundee Aint in bIeedin party. 'Ercs luck the bghter-A bloomin' good fghte l drinks to yer Lcn-Wcrry 'earty.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-01-03

Score at half time-Crosby 29. Tor
 rington ?. Referee-Coyle (Walling- cord) Time-Four minute periods.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-01-03

Totals
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1931-10-16
DAY COM
School Notes

Lawrence Reddog missed school
Wednesday because of an infected
tooth.
Mrs. Donehoo and Miss Peterson
visited the school and tested the
children's eyes, examined their
teeth and Threats and weighed
them. This took until after twelve
so they ate lunch with Mrs. Cor
ton.
The boys r rejoicing over the
fact that there are enough of the
tougher sex to make up two base
ball teams. The first team has not
much over the second. Practice
will make them more perfect.
There Ire only two in the sixth
grade so the have ordered for
themselves ley Biographies. We
will see whether ownership will
add to the interest in the subject.
We T reading Little Men,
written by Louise Alcott, and the
children seem very much interest
ed in the twelve little men and
the two little girls.
This will complete our first four
weeks Of school and it seems we
have tried harder to learn and ap-
ply ourselves than during the first
four weeks Of six previous years.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1931-10-16
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

Department of the Interior, U.
s. Land Office at Great Falls, Mon
tana, September 81, 1881.
Notice Is hereby given that
William A. Feick, of Wolf Point,
Montana, who, on November g.,
1928, made Homestead Entry,
Act 2-25-25, Act 5-3-08-2-19-09, No.
074376, for NWA, NhSWA, Sec.
25; EMNEA, Section rs, Town
ship 81 N, Range AZ E., PMM
Meridian, has filed notice Of in
tention to make three year Proof,
to establish claim to the land a.
bove described. before o. T. Stem
mes, U. S. Commissioner, at Wolf
Point, Montana, on the End day
of November, 1881. Claimant names
as witnesses: Morris B. Peterson.
of Wolf Point, Montana; Ray H.
Dier, of Wolf Pofnt, Montana; l.
l.. Delaney. OF Wolf Point Mon
tana; Ben Peterson, OF Wolf Point,
Montana
NJ. d. NICHOLSON,
33-5t Register.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1931-10-16
LUsTRE

u. IL. GOOSSon 0dQ a TdtQ6T uH-
comfortable experience last Wed
nesday. While Mr.. Goossen was
Harvesting a horse, it kicked him
and got him under it's feet and
trampled on him. His son Edwin
came to his rescue, but Mr.. Coos
sen was badly bruised. He was
taken care OF by Mrs. Baker.
The Otto Stubby family was in
Wolf Point last Monday, Mr.. Stub
by driving Ferd Stelzer's truck,
hauling groceries for the Lustre
Service Store.
P. D. Janzen and c. J. Kliewer
went to Dodson last Thursday for
a load OF potatoes. They came
back Saturday night. They were
we'll pleased with the results Of
the trip.
Miss Schofield teacher of the
South Fork school accompanied
Miss Wingard teacher Of the Todd
Lake school to Glasgow last Fri
day. They took in the teachers in
stitute last Monday and Tuesday.
A large group OF ladies attended
the meeting of the Ladies Helping
Hands at the home of Mrs. Peter
Bergman last week Thursday. On
next Monday, the 18th, they will
meet at the ]. J. Baker home. The
county home demonstration agent
will also attend. All ladies well
come.
J. J. Baker is busy hauling lum-
Der for his barn which is being
rebuilt now. H. D. Rempel is the
architect. Get ready men, there
will soon be a shingling bee at
Bakers.
Nick Giesbrecht who intended
to go to Herbert, Sask., to visit
relatives last week was turned
back at the border. Ask Nick what
he thinks Of the Canadians now.
Members Of the Wolf Point Be-
.nevolent Society-let's do our duty
to the Society. Let's each of us get
one new member and in that way
get the full number in the Society.
The Lustre bible school is to
open it's doors again for the COM
ing season on the 18th of October.
Quite a few more students are ex-
this year than last. H. c..
Wiens Of Mt. Lake, MINI, who
the school the past three
years will be at his post again
year. !
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. c. X. Dick
a baby boy last Sunday.
The M. B. church of Lustre held
is semi-annual festivities last Sun
lay. The musical program given
~ the Christian Endeavor in the
was largely attended.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1931-10-16

Range AZ e., Meridian, has filed
notice OF intention to make five
year Proof, to establish CLAIM to
the Land above described, before
o. T. Stennes, U. s. Commissioners,
at Wolf Point, Montana, on the
22nd day of October, 1881. Claim
ant names as Witnesses: Thor
Stille, Of Wolf Point, Montana,
Ted Ruhd, Of Wolf Point, Montana
Herman Johnson, of Wolf Point,
Montana, Gust Holm, OF Wolf
Point, Montana.
NJ. N. NICHOLSON,
32-5t Register
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1931-10-16
Henry Sievers Enjoys
Trip to California

The editor of the Herald has re-
ceived a nice letter from Henry
Sievers, who recently went to Cal
ifornia to Join his wife at San
Jose. Mr.. Sievers extends his best
regards to friends and acquaintan-
ces here. He says:
81 arrived here in San Jose on
Thursday. October list. I started
away from Wolf Point Monday,
Sept. 18th. / had a very good time
or my trip. l saw big mountains
from Glacier Park on for a long
ways. Then I saw orchards full OF
trees, loaded with apples. pears,
plums and 80 on. Il saw roses
blooming everywhere on the hoad
the fences and around the
buildings. Then at last / saw a
sweetheart who called me In to
stay. This sweetheart was my
wife. Now we send our best re-
CARDS to you, Editor, and all our
friends and acquaintance In Wolf
Point and our best wishes to all.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Sievers.
Nh. and Mrs. Sievers are located
at lit Devine ST., San Jose, Calf.
They will probably take various
interesting trips out from San
Jose this fall and winter, and Her
aid readers will be glad to hear
all about these trips, If Mr.. Slew
ers has time to write.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1931-10-16
GOLDEN VALLEY
School Notes

We understand the H. H. Dicl
family have started on their way
hack to Montana. We will be pleas
ed to have Anna, Dorothy and Sar
all with US again.
Our Literary program last week
was short; due to the fact that
Monday and Tuesday were spent
at the Institute for teachers.
The children were interested to
hear what we had at Institute so
part Of the time was spent discus
sing the events.
We also head the letter that
Gerrit A. Beneker had written to
the boys and girls of Montana. 1t
gave the children a better appre-
citation Of the picture "Men Are
Square.
We received some Of the pict-
ures studied last year. 1t was sur
prising to know the number of
artists the children remembered.
The first grade are busy with
their Work and Play book" which
was sent out by Mr.. Livingston.
They complete one lesson q day
and we are saving the work to
make a booklet OF their own.
The Fifth and Sixth grades have
been having vocal drill in Lang
mage. Also tongue twisters, which
were very amusing.
The Seventh grade are making
an outline for their history work.
They are studying the settlement
Of the Colonies. +.
The Third grade has finished
learning their first poem for Lang
nage.
The Eighth grade are finishing
the Poems Of the Flowers" for
reading. These poems awaken the
children with a love for nature.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1931-10-16
VOLT
School News

Irene Wiens was absent from
school on Monday.
The first grade is making cut.
outs of the three bears.
We have subscribed for the
news outline and the Current Ev-
ents for our school.
We have put a bulletin board
UP in I'll school room.
The Second, Third and Fourth
grades will begin their Hygiene
notebooks next week.
The Volt Volunteers will have
the following program on Friday
in honor of Columbus day:
America, the Beautiful-School
Life of COMMUNICATIVE Acker-
man
Current Events-Elise Bollinger
Columbus, poem-Pauline Boiling
er
America-William Johnson, John
Kalien, Julius Fachner
Christopher Columbus-Anna Each
ner
Columbus-Ida Alderman
If-William Johnson
Story of Columbus-Edmond Sch
ultes
Columbus-Michael Fachner.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1931-10-16

having passed a satisfactory tub
erculin test made, however, in the
case of feeder cattle shipped into
the county on a written permit is
sued by the Montana Livestock
Sanitary Board. which cattle must
be individually identified by brand
or branded "F' on left jaw and
held separate and apart from all
other cattle; or cattle for immedi-
ate slaughter which cattle must
be held separate and apart from
all other cattle and slaughtered
within ten days of date of importa-
ton, and it is hereby ordered that
cattle in Roosevelt County, Mon
tana, shall be tuberculin tested
and reactors destroyed in accord
ance with Federal and State reg
ulations.
This quarantine does not in any
way interfere with or restrict the
shipment of cattle out of Roose-
welt County, Montana. This order
to become effective October Bird,
1881.
w. J. BUTLER,
Executive Officer Montana
Livestock Sanitary Board.
Dated at Helena. Montana,
October LIST, 1881. 35-2t