davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-08-25

Editorial comment: Some peo-
pie say that advertising is not
read, but if peoples initials are
printed wrong in The Citizen you
are pretty sure to hear about it.
The Washington times., 1934-03-19
Pavement Patter

When the House voted on pay
restoration the other day, two
Of the most interested specta-
tors in the gallery were Com
miSsioners Melvin c. HaZen and
George Allen, but when it ap-
peared that the full Is per cent
restoration would not be agreed
to they left When asked
that his case be continued for
a jury trial until April, one Of
the persons most pleased was
Assistant District Attorney
David A. Hart Prepar-
ing for the Persian Legation
dinner the other night, Speaker
Henry T. Rainey took time off
from House affairs to go home
and get attired early, Mrs.
Rainey remaining at the office.
so the Speaker arrived at the
dinner almost an hour ahead Of
his wife Bob Gates, pub
Hcity expert for the Department
Of Justice, is being called
Colonel" around the depart
ment these days, and one won
derS if he has received a COM
mission on the staff of Gov
ernor Ruby Laffoon of Ken
lucky Several newspaper
men are wondering who the
philanthropic army officer was
who, on a drinking party the
other eve. decided they were in
need and disbursed $50 among
them incidentally this item
does not call for a wholesale
rush Of newSpapermen who may
think they need Q donation)
The Washington times., 1934-03-19
Where's "EIIen"?

Into the office of the House
bill clerk recently rushed q
breathleSs woman.
She wanted, she informed
him, a copy Of an old-age pen.
sion bill which she said had
been introduced by one Of the
women members Of Congress.
The clerk, not knowing the
author of the bill inquired:
"Was it introduced by Mrs.
Mary T. Norton, Mrs. Isabella
Greenway, Mrs. Virginia Jen-
ckes, Mrs. Florence Kahn, Mrs.
Kathryn Mccarthy, Mrs. Edith
ROgers?"
Said the woman:
81 don't think it was one Of
those women.
81 believe her first name was
Ellen"
The clerk inquired:
"DO you mean Representative
EIlenbOgen?"
The woman replied:
'That is the One.'
The clerk informed her that
her choice was Repr sentative
Henry Ellenbogen. = tive
male member of the
The Washington times., 1934-03-19
Nina Carter Tabb
John Hay Whitney's Bon DiabIe Is Winner
Of Hunter Trials As Horse Having
Highest Score in All Classes

"Gangway," Frederick War
burg; fifth, my Toy" Mrs.
Robert Winmill; sixth, Chest
nut" Miss Jane Stevenson.
Masters Plate Winners
The third event, the Masters
Plate, open to pairs Of hunters,
was won by Miss Charlotte
Noland's two hunters, ridden
Mike Kee and Henry Frost,
Second went to Mrs. Robert
Winmill and Bill Street third,
B. E. B. Halls entry ridden by
Barry Hall and Henry Frost;
fourth, Mrs. Robert Winmill's
my Toy" and Miss Dorothy
Randolph's "Chauncey"; fifth,
entry of Mrs. Robert Winmill;
sixth, Mrs. Harold Talbott's
entry.
It was a wonderful day and
not so crowded, so you could
see everything. Some Of the in
teresting things seen were Mr..
Gerard B. Lambert and his
daughter and son-in-law; Mr.. and
Mrs. Stacy Lloyd, keenly in
terested in the events; Emory
Walker looking on too; lovely
Mrs. Morton Schnarty sitting
on a rail fence holding court
with all her friends of Virginia
so glad to see her back again;
Miss Margaret Keith and Mr..
Sonnie JefferieS who drove down
from washington to see this
sporting event.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jasper Du Bose,
staying with Mrs. Arthur White;
Mr.. and Mrs. Robin Clark with
Capt. and Mrs. Sam Marshall;
Tayler Hardin "au dressed up,"
entertaining: DR.. and Mrs. B. S.
Hardin, jr.; Mr.. l.. H. Lipscomb:
Mr.. F.. H., of Loudoun, and Mr..
Clarke Hoge, who had been
hunting early and hurried over
to Middleburg in their hunting
clothes to see the trials: Miss D.
Rood riding her three horses so
well; Dorothy Randolph, riding
well and looking beautiful do
ing it.
Courtie Smith, after helping
Dion Keer and Capt. George
Judge, entertaining crowds with
stories as only he can tell them;
General william Mitchells little
son, Billy, and his dog being
'pestered" by photographers.
The loveliest thing I saw was
Mrs. Carles Biard in a red dress
and hat; always the most aristo-
cratic looking person wherever
she goes, she looked more beau
tiful than usual,
The Washington times., 1934-03-19
AROUND THE CAPITAL
By JOHN SNURE, Jr.

Into the dreams of almost
every man has come the vision
Of himself surrounded by beauti-
full women, the only male in a
quiet place where soft music
sounded and rare delicacies
were in abundance.
Jack Parker, airport engineer
Of the Department Of Com
merce, had such an experience
recently, and was almost over
come.
Jack, a somewhat shy and
retiring youth, was in the South
when he met a man who in.
vited him to dinner. Jack went.
On his arrival he discovered
that the man was the principal
of a girls boarding school.
When Jack entered the banquet
hall the girls rose and began
to sing:
"Happy Welcome to You!
'Happy Welcome to You!
"Happy welcome Mister
Parker; Happy Welcome to
YOu!"
Jacks temperature rose sew
eral degrees; a decided flush
overspread his face. And was
be embarrassed!
The Washington times., 1934-03-19
D. {. Fire. Department Auxiliary
To Give Benefit Card Party
"Wednesday Night

Elaborate preparations have
been completed for q card and
bingo party for the benefit Of
the Ladies Auxiliary Of the Dis
trict of Columbia Fire Depart
ment, to be held at the home
of Mrs. George Kennon, 1408
Shepherd st. N. W.. Wednesday
night at 8 o'clock.
Mrs. James Chrisman, chair
man Of the ways and means
committee, Is in charge Of ar
rangements, assisted by Mrs.
Sophie Ohle, Mrs. Mary VOL
lard, Mrs. Rose Ihrie, Mrs.
Ethel Davis and Mrs. Doris
Meeks.
Mrs. Harry S. Bell will be
hostess at a luncheon Thursday
at her home, 618 Rock Creek
Rd. N. W., where members Of
the Auxiliary will meet to sew
clothing and other articles for
the little patients at Children'S
Hospital.
Among those planning to at
tend are Mrs. Emily Hayes, Mrs.
Lorena Davidson, Mrs. Izetta
Kennon, Mrs. Grace Weitzel.
Mrs. Myrtle Moffitt, Mrs. Rose
Virnstein, Mrs. Agnes Fenton,
Mrs. Madeline Baber. Mrs. A. L.
Lipski, Mrs. Ernest Howard,
Mrs. Harmon Chapman, Mrs.
Joseph Simms, Mrs. Irene Hall
and Mrs. Joseph Newton.
At the meeting plans will be
completed for distribution Of
toys to the children at the hos
pital on Easter.
The auxiliary will meet in the
board room of the District
Building next Monday night,
March 26, at 8 o'clock for its
second regular meeting of the
month. This will consist Of q
short business meeting, followed
by an entertainment.
Mrs. Agnes Fenton, chairman
of the social committee, is in
charge of arrangements for the
social hour. She will be as
sisted by Mrs. Madeline Baber,
Mrs. Joseph Simms. Mrs. Flea
nor Baker, Mrs. Mary Lacy,
Mrs. Viola Altman and Mrs.
Pearl Chapman.
The Washington times., 1934-03-19

City Club for this week was an
nounced today as follows:
The club will meet in the
library of the AmericaEization
School tonight at 7:45 o'clock,
when Mrs. Maude Alton, prin-
cipal, will explain the work Of
the school and conduct the
group through it. This visit
will be in charge Of the Civics
Committee, of which Mrs. w.
w. Husband is chairman.
At the meeting Of the Book
Hour Section tomorrow after
noon at 4:45 o'clock, Mrs.
George H. Genzmer will review
the much discussed book, "An-
thony Adverse"
Mrs. Genzmer, who studied
under the author, Hervey Allen,
when she was at Vassar Col
lege, is especially well quail
fled to picture the man as well
as the novel. The meeting will
be in the hands Of Mrs. William
L. Corbin, chairman Of the sec
tion.
Mrs. Mary liant Couch, chair
man Of the music section, will
conduct the fifth and last Of a
series of Adventures in Music"
at the clubhouse Friday night
at 8:15 o'clock.
The sonata form of musical
composition will be the sub
ject. Mrs. Couch will explain
the principle of the sonata
form and trace its develop
ment and history, illustrating
her remarks at the piano.
A pilgrimage to the Gellatly
Collection in the National Gal
lery Of Art will take place
Saturday afternoon. Those at
tending will meet in the room
devoted to the collection in the
New National Museum at 2
o'clock. Mrs. Clara R. Saun-
ders is chairman Of the art
section, which is in charge Of
the trip.
The Washington times., 1934-03-19
Club Calendar
TODAY

Dinner and Stunt Party
Women'S National Press Club,
1880 p. m, willard Hotel.
Dinner-Department Of the
Potomac, Women's Relief Corps,
6:30 p. m, 935 q Pl. N. w.
TOMORROW
Lenten Book Talk-Sponsored
by District Of Columbia Fedora
ton Of Women'S Clubs, 2::30 p.
M, 1874 N st. N. w.
Meeting-Book Hour Section
Of Women'S City Club, 4:45 p.
m., clubhouse, 736 Jackson Pl.:
N. w.
Convention-District Women's
Christian Temperance Union, 10
a. m, Washington Heights Pres
byterian Church.
Reception-District Of Colum-
bia Federation of Music Clubs.
$50 p. M, Women's City Club,
736 Jackson Pl. N. w.
The Washington times., 1934-03-19
The Weather

District of Columbia-Cloudy,
snow or rain, mixed with sleet
tonight and probably Tuesday
morning; little change in tenn
perature; lowest temperature to-
night about % degrees; moderate
northeast and east winds, shifting
to northwest Tuesday.
Maryland-Cloudy snow in west
and snow or rain, mixed with
sleet in east portion tonight and
probably Tuesday morning; not
quite so cold in extreme west por-
ton tonight.
Virginia-Cloudy, with rain in
southeast and rain or snow, pos
Sibly mixed with sleet in north
and west portions tonight and
probably Tuesday morning; some
what colder in southwest portion
tonight.
Local Temperatures
YESTERDAY TODAY
4 p. m...... 81 4 a. m....... 33
8 p. m...... 43 8 a. m....... 80
Midnight. %. 81 Noon. ...... 80
Departures From Normal
Accumulated deficiency of tenn
perature since January /, 1884, 90.
Excess temperature since March
/, 1884, 20.
Accumulated deficiency of pre-
cipitation since January /, 1884,
2.O5.
Deficiency Of precipitation since
March i, 1884, 0.52.
Tide Tables
Today-High tides, 10:4s a. m.
and 1928 p. m. Low tides, $40
a. m. and SAB p. m.
Tomorrow-High tides, 1882 a.
m. Low tides, 5:54 a. m. and 6:29
p. m.
The Sun and Moon
The sun rises today at 6:15 a.
m. and sets at 6:18 p. m.
The sun rises tomorrow at 6:13
a. m. and sets at 6:19 p. m.
The moon rises today at S:03 a.
m. and sets at 11:17 p. m.
The moon rises tomorrow at
S:41 a. m.
The Washington times., 1934-03-19
Music Clubs Fete

The District Of Columbia Fed
Grafton of Music Clubs will hold
a reception and banquet tomor-
row night at $50 o'clock at the
Women's City Club, 1876 Jack
son Pl. N. W.
Those in the receiving line
will be Mrs. John A. Jardine,
president of the National Fed
Grafton of Music Clubs; Mrs.
Joseph c. Byron, local presi-
dent; and Mrs. Edward P.
Linch, national chairman of the
1925 convention.
Following the banquet there
will be a program Of music and
talks by the national officers.
The Washington times., 1934-03-19

Saturday was an ideal day
and the long-looked-forw
Hunter Trials are over, with
Mr.. John Hay Whitney's Bon
Diable" winning the Middleburg
Bowl for the horse having the
highest score in any Of the
classes.
This is a lovely bowl. Bon
Diable" also won it last year
when Jock Whitney rode him.
He was ridden so beautifully
this year by Mrs. Whitney, and
as one Of the jockeys said after
wards:
"Such q horse couldn't fail to
win as you couldn't fault him
anywhere"
An outstanding feature Of the
day was the many horses ridden
by Mrs. Robert Winmill and the
ribbons she won. In the third
event for pairs of hunters Mrs.
Winmill won second, fourth and
fifth, riding one of the horses
in each entry herself. In the
second event, with 40 horses ex-
hibited, she won fifth ribbon on
her good hunter, my Toy"
Wins Much Applause
Riding right ahead as though
she were in the hunting field,
this ex-master, Mrs. Winmill,
won much applause. I heard
the way she went discussed and
praised more than anything else
in the "after the show talk"
She certainly deserves all the
compliments she has gotten
from many good horsemen.
The first event of the day,
for hunters owned and ridden
by members of the Middleburg
Hunt, was won by ''Ucello,"
owned by j. Fl. Whitney and
ridden by Arthur White in Mr..
Whitney'S absence. Second went
to "Thornbrack," ridden and
owned by Mrs. J. H. Whitney.
Third went to "In the Way"
owned by Miss Julia Whitney,
ridden by Horace Moffett;
fourth to 1.-TWO Seggins," Mrs.
Whitney: fifth, Miss Tango" "
B. z. B. Hall; sixth, ''Miss
Fauguier." Miss Nancy Iselin.
The second event. the Vir-
ginia Plate, open to hunters Of
this and adjoining hunts, was
won by "Bon Diable," owned
ant riddeM by Mrs. j. H. Whit
ney. "The Phantom" owned
and ridden by Mrs. Harold Tai
bott, was second; third, "Har-
vey," owned by Hubert PhippS,
ridden by Fred Carter; fourth,
The Washington times., 1934-03-19
What S Doing
TODAY

Dinner - Alpha Delta Phi Fra
ternity, 1880 p. m, University
Club.
Dinner-Colby College Alumni,
z p. m, University Club.
Observation-Disclosures Air Mail
Society, 8 p. M. room 898. Ma
tional Press Building.
Meeting-National Lodge. No. 2,
Order Shepherds of Bethlehem. 8
p. m, 808 I st. N. w.
Meeting-American Dental AS
Sociation, all day. 1925 I st. N. w.
Recital " Washington Readers
Club, 8 p. M. hall Of Church Of
the Epiphany.
The Washington times., 1934-03-19
Missouri Society

The Missouri State Society, Of
Washington will hold it's annual
banquet at the Washington
Hotel next Saturday night at Z
o'clock.
Heading the honor guests
will be Senator Roscoe Patter-
son, Senator Bennett Champ
Clark and Col. Carl Ristine,
special assistant to the Attor.
ney- General.
John B. Gordon will head
the receiving line, assisted by
Mrs. Edward Dixon Hays, Mrs.
John J. Cochran, Mrs. Clyde
Williams, and Representative
Richard M. Duncan.
Activities of the Women'S
The Washington times., 1934-03-19
Sea Legs Win

One Of the best entertain
ments around the town was the
recent smoker at the Sail Loft
Navy Yard.
Lieut.. L. K. Scott says that
the various features on the pro-
gram such as wrestling, singing,
dancing, ETC., were well received
by those who attended.
Confidential reports, however,
indicate that Peggy ovens act,
a high kick, received much
applause.
The Washington times., 1934-03-19

the incident in an early morn.
ing newspaper.
She received a chain letter
which demanded that she send
six copies to friends. She didn't
have the time. So, into the
waste basket went the letter, al
though it predicted misfortune
il such was its fate.
Now she means:
81 had three automobile acci.
dents in three weeks"
The Washington times., 1934-03-19
Looking Or
With Helen
CONTINUED from Page 81

Continued from Page 81
Navy lunch hour-Mr. and Mrs.
Richard Trigg, jr., up from
Richmond for the day. Mrs.
Trigg is terribly good looking.
She writes poetry, sings in con-
certs and is pretty nice gen.
orally. Her brother, William
H. White, jr., and his family,
now live in Washington, where
Billy White practices law sue
ceSSfully.
The Washington times., 1934-03-19
1t Worked Out

The chain letter, bane of the
average persons existence, has
affected the life of one of Wash
ington's better known women.
who, by the way, writes about
The Washington times., 1934-03-19

&4s "A4AVCp JA'I 04AO AAAO 4oAAAAAJS
now live in Washington, where
Billy White practices law sue
cessfully.
Whoever said the Public
Works Administration is dila-
tory, has never been on its
mailing list.
This morning the postman
tottered up to our front door,
slapped envelope after enve-
lope, bearing the PWA mark
on the hall table. Surely not
all these communications in
one short day! We looked at
the time of mailing.
Four P. M.-The Public Works
Administrator allots $450, 900
for roads in Massachusetts.
Four-thirty P. M.-Ditto allotS
$2,230,000 for railroad ties on
the Boston and Maine railroad.
Four-thirty P. M.-The Gov
eminent will build Gran Coulee
Dam instead of the State of
Washington building same.
Five P. M.-The Public Works
Administrator appoints three
new members of Technical
Board Of Review.
Five P. M.-Ditto announces
transfer Of supervision Of road
projects to Public Roads Bu-
reau.
Five-thirty P. M.-Ditto well
comes Rear Admiral Peoples as
Director Of Procurement.
Five-thirty P. M.-Ditto again
welcomes Rear Admiral Peoples
as Director Of Ditto.
Six P. M.-Merely an enve-
lope nicely addressed. Inside, a
folded page! Nothing on it.
Completely blank!
N.B.-Why Michel StrauS!
mike StrauS is the Director of
Publicity for the Public Works
Administration what's hap
pened to you?
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-11-08
|. WILSON GETS
SCHOOL HONORS
ELECTED PRESIDENT o.
FRESHMAN PHARMACY
CLASS

Louis Wilson. 81 Key = ~ =
student at Losola Uniyerzrv st
New Orleans, Was recentlz hun1r-
ed By has classmates - hur
elected as president q ths Ere-h-
man pharmacy class.
Louis wln be rcmenlbered -
many Key Ncsters a. the nfEa
and accommodating yonhz ~
Who. for many months tefore ~
ing 10 View 0rleans e tzke - IS
studies, was IN the office 81 xnx
Collector J. Otto Kirrhkene-.
When advised this mornsnx ~
Louis being seiertsd - his -
dents Of pharmacy 10 head ear
class, Mrs. Corinne Wlzou. g.
mother, espresso her grzfsEiraaziu.a.
at the signal hsn0r confcrre9 80
her son.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-11-08
SIX PERMITS FOR
REPAIRS ISSUED
COVER PERIOD Or ACTIVITIES
FOR WEEK ENDING
TODAY

OF the six permits for building
and repair work issued from the
office Of Building Inspector Harry
Baker this week. five of then
were for general repairs.
During the last several months.
the records show. most Of the
permits issued were for this class
Of work and activities were car
ried on in every section Of the
city.
Issuances Of permits during the
week ending today were for:
General repairs to building At
gu Grinnell street Owner. T,
a. Thompson estate; cost, $3.50.
General repairs to residence at
Whitehead and Julia streets.
Owner. !. R. Valdes; cost. $3.50.
General repairs to 705 Thomas
street. Owner. ]. P. Jones; cost.
$500.
Repairs to porch at Angela and
Whitehead street. Owner. Miss
Lulu Scheurer; cost, SIS.
General repairs at All Simon
ton street. Owner, A. F. Shultz
cost, $500.
General repairs to building sos
Duval street. Owner. W. ID.
Cash; cost, $3.50.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-11-08
'MAL0NEF NOTES
DECENTRALIZATION
FORMER KEY wEsTER RE
NEWS SUBSCRIPTION TO
THE CITIZEN

w. ". Maloney. former Key
Wester, one of the oldest printers
in the United States and now con-
neeted with the public printing
office in Washington, d. c.,
writes from his home at Ingleside
Terrace. renewing his subscrip
tion to The Citizen.
Mr. Maloney IS the oldest sub
seriber to this paper and has new
er failed to keep in touch with
the events in his old home as car
ried in its news columns.
In his letter received today he
writes. 81 observe with pleasure
the rehabilitation Of my native
home and hope it may be the
means Of restoring its prosperity
even beyond the past.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-11-08
STEAMSHIP YORO
DUE ON FRIDAY
VESSEL COMING TO PORTER
DOCK TO TAKE ON
FUEL OIL

steamship Yoro. of the Stand
ard Fruit and Steamship COM
Isany. is due to arrive in port to-
s''nrraw afternoon consigned to
the Porter Dock company.
The ship sailed from PhilSdel-
phia Monday with passengers and
Is destined for Frontera. Mexico.
Chas. Taylor, manager of the
Porter Dock company. expects
the ship to dock about 2 o'clock.
After taking on fuel oil the
Yero viii sail for her destination.
Steamship Wswa. of the same
line. is due to arrive at the Por-
ter pier about midnight tonight.
The vessel comes from Mexico and
viii take ON supplies.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-11-08
VOCATIONAL UNIT
OF ROTARY CLUB
PUTS ON PROGRAM
EVERETT RUSSELL CHAIR.
MAN OF COMMITTEE. READS
PAPER At LUNCHEON To-
DAY BEARING ON SUBJECT

The Vocational Service Com
mittee of the Rotary Club. with
Everett Russell as chairman. put
on a program at today's luncheon.
which was made up of q number
of interesting features, among
which was a paper dealing with
the subject. read by Chairman
Russell. This proved to be very
interesting to those assembled on
the occasion.
Joe Valdes, secretary of the
organization. rendered several ex-
eellent piano selections, which
added greatly to the days pro-
gram.
Lieut.. E. Drury was q visitor at
she meeting as the guest Of vii.
liam w. Demeritt.
Eddie Strunk, president of the
organization presided, and an
nounccd that on the evening OF
November % that the Rotary
AIMS would be present at a meet
ing to be held at that time.
Some of the new songs were
rendered at today,s luncheon, AMI
after the rendition of these. the
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-11-08
BUOYS PLACED BY
LIGHTHOUSE DEPT.

The United States Lighthouse
Service has announced the estab-
lishment of buoys on the sea-
coast Of Florida Straits. The in
formation as given out reads:
~Seaeoast Florida Straits Full
fort beech lighted buoy establish
ed November first IN sixty feet
ten miles north of Miami lighted
whistle buoy latitude twenty five
fifty five forty two longitude
eighty zero five thirty six. light
shows flashing white every ten
seconds flash one second eclipse
nine seconds.
Cumberland wreck buoy 2.
red special third class Nun estab-
lished November second. four and
eight tenths miles south Of Hills
boro Inlet light IN place Of Cum
berland wreck lighted buoy which
latter was discontinued.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-11-08
COMMISSIONERS
HEAR OFFICERS
REPORTS READ
BOARD ORDERS AL TX.
PENsEs RELATIVE TO GEN.
ERAL ELECTION CONDUCT
ED TUESDAY BE PAID


Commissioners Of Monroe
County at the regular meeting
held last night voted an expendi-
ture Of $50 to help defray the ez-
penses Of an advertisements to ap-
pear in the New York Journal On
December Is.
R. Jacoby, representing the
newspaper, addressed the board
and stated that an entire page Of
the issue Of that date Is 70 be de-
voted exclusively to Key West.
and asked the county to assist ia
defraying the expenses.
Present at the meeting were
Carl Bervaldi. acting chairman in
the absence Of Chairman Norberg
Thompson. Commissioners Vim.
r. Porter, Braxton B. Warren
and Roy Fulford; Clerk Ross c.
Sawyer. Attorney William Y. Al
bury. Chief Deputy Sheriff Glenn
'snts Jaycocks.
Notice was received from c. L.
Craig that he had been granted
permission BY the U. S. govern
ment to construct a wharf at his
land on Ramrod Key. Approval Of
the project was given by the
board.
Report of Tax Collector Frank
H. Ladd showed 81 licenses issued
to merchants with revenue Of
s5o7. OF this 1898 GOES to state
funds and sI69 to county funds.
Licenses reported issued 70 9TH
er than merchants shows q total
Of $I,294.99, with $801 sc to the
state and $493-33 10 the county.
Discussing the matter Of deiin-
quent licenses It was decided by
the board to instruct the tax cob
hector to at once take the proper
legal steps to collect from delin-
qaents.
Sheriff X. o. Thompson's de-
post for November I was reported
as $34.05.
Tax Collector Laid reported
deposits of Ss41.5s.
Clerk SaNyar's report showed
deposits totaling S1.56l.5s for tax
redemptions during the month Of
October.
Il was voted to pay the expen-
ditures of the general election Of
November 6. including rent Of
polling places, pay of clerks. in
spectors, deputy sheriffs. printing
ballots, qualified and disqualified
lists and all other expenses in
CURED. The total of the bills is
S9S9.95.
The board decided that in fu-
ture printing Of all legal notices
viii be authorized to be done in
the legally prescribed 6 point type
at $ 4 per inch. instead Of s point.
as used at present. at IS cents an
.inch- The difference in measure
ment costs, however, being neglig-
ible.