davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-15
America Won First
 Title M Germany
sConsinusd from Page 1,

pushed him pff the sled,' gtevens said. "But there was no danger Of that bocause Washburn replied don't worry, kid, I'm with you all the way" and he was.
 Blanket Finish
 The blanket finish of the four Dwedes in the 10-kllometer was regarded here as the greatest cross country skiing feat iTl history. All ok the men among the first four were fresh and fast in finishing tho gruelllg tour of the hilIy, foreBt-cov- cred courge.
 with the morning events complet- cd Norway held to It's lead of D4 points. This certainly will win tho team title. Germany was next in line with BS. Finland's fifth place in the BO-kilometer, added two points to its total which is now 60, and holds the Films in third place. Sweden, however, scored 22 points in the distance run and iB only ono point. behind with 90. The United States is fifth with 20 i-2, one point ahead of Austria.
 Sweden 50 Kllometer
 0armisch partenkirchen, Ger many, Feb. l6-(U.P)-Ells Kiklund of Sweden won the b0-kolometer (3l.OS miles) ski race to-day, ace cprding to ofiicial results. His time was given as three hours, 90 minutes, ii seconds. Hwed- en coppcd the flyst four places, ace cording to the preliminary results, which were expected to stand as ofiicial after c re-check iB made.
 The order of the finish, according to first available figures:
 l. Ellis Viklund, Sweden 3:30:ii.
 3. Axel Wlkstrom, Sweden, 3:33: 20.
 3. Nils Joel Englund, Sweden, 3:34:i0.
 {. Hjalmar Karl Bergstrom, swc- den, 3:36:60.
 5. Kiaes Karppinen, Finland, 3:3o:S2.
 6. orne Tuft, Norway s:4i:is. 3:42:44.
 A field of 30, representing eleven nations, competed.
 Americas earliest flnisher was Karl Magnus Satire of Salisbury, Conn.,, who was 18th.
 Here are placing and times of Americans:
 i8. Karl Magnus Satire, salis- bury, Conn, 3:68:46. %. Birrge Torrissen, Norfolk, Conn.,, 4:O7:44. 90. Dick Parsons, Salisbury, Conn 4:i0:33.
 8. Nils Backstrom, Norfolk, Conn, 4:20:30.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-15

ADDITIONAL ORDER or NOTICE! WATElpniuRY SAVINGS RANK. n corporation organized under the laws of this state and located ln the Town of Waterbury, County of New Haven, and State of Con necticut,
 PETER M. DEvENlS, now or for. merly of Hnid Waterbury, THE UNION HOUSING CORPORATION, R Connecticut corporation having an office and principal piac" @ % PAINT CO, of Cleveland, Ohio, THE FEDERAL FINANCE colt PoltATtON, a Connecticut corpo.. ration having nn office and principal place of buslneHR h nnld Waterbury, tho WIDOW, HEIRS, R E M ,:r:, ES EHrAmuV r r,,r Es sss,r ATn NE OF GEoltGE PRlSAvAGE, NORA PRIsAvAGE GuGis, .as Hhe la Executrix and hclr-ut-law of aatd George priaavage, of Chicago, llllnols, NELLIE PRISAVA0E HUNTER. of Hlilaldc, New Jsr. and WILLIAM PRISAvAGE ot Haid Waterbury, heirs-at-law ot Nald George prisavage, and wAl.- TER PERRY, HANK CoMMlS. SIoNER OF THE STATE oE CoNNECTlCuT AS SuCCEssoR nEcE,v ,,:,, r,,,,T or cor,i.E T'IE M Mnn; R; Hartford, Connecticut, and TtiE MERCHANTS TRUST COMPANY. of Hnld Waterbury,
 STATE OF CONN ECTiCuT, COUNTY OF NEW HAVEN, sa. Waterbury, February itth, laa6.
 Upon tho complaint of tho nald mi 2u NslMaen ltnnlT N n for reasons thoroin aet forth for q foreclonuro or n mortgage On land situated in aaid Waterbury, known aa No, iN Willow st., mNdo return able before tho Superior Court for New Haven County ut Waterbury, A. D. ia5G, lt appearing to ana hc- Ing found by tho Court that certn n or tho dcrendanla have gone to parla unknown, therefore,
 ORDERED. that aald action he continued for three months and that additional notice of tho pend ency or said complaint be given by publiahlnR this order ln tho Eve nlnE Democrat, R newspaper prlnt- ed ln said Waterbury, once n week, two weeks HucceaNivcly, commence . Ing on ar before tho iTth day of February, A,n, ta3G, hy some proper office or indifferent peraon.. who, with hiA dolnga thereon endorsed, Ahail mako duo return.
 GEORGE n, FREEMAN,
 Clerk or tho Superior Court
 for New Haven County, STATE OE cONNECTlcuT, CouN- TY OF NEW HAVEN, HH, Water- bury, February tAth, A,n, 1888.
 Tho within and foregoing ia a true and nttcated copy of tho orig Inal Additional order of Notice in my hands for publication.
 MINNIE WEIsMAN. g-ik-ss Indifferent pcrson,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-15
TOMBSTONE FUND ASKED

Willoughby, O., (UP)--A cam paign for an unmarked grave is being conducted by Henry Heav- erly, cemetery sexton. Two years ago an unidentified young woman threw herself against speeding locomotive and was killed.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-15

REGENT TRADE-INS lO32 Buick ConV. Coupe 1884 Chevrolet Business Coupe 1883 Chevrolet 2 Door Sedan l033 Chevrolet 1 Door Sedan 1883 Dc Soto R. S. Coupe 1883 De Soto 2 Door Sedan 1920 Essex Conv. Coupe 1884 Ford 2 Door Sedan i032 Ford 2 Door Sedan 1881 Ford R. s. Roadster l030 Ford Roadster 1928 Gardner 1 Door Sedan i030 Graham Paige ( Door Sedan 1929 Hudson { Door Sedan l030 Hupmobile { Door Sedan i034 Nash { Door Sedan 1929 Nash { Door Sedan l034 Plymouth 2 Door Sedan 1884 Plymouth 10. s. Coupe 1883 Plymouth Business Coupe 1883 Plymouth { Door Sedan 1881 Pontiac 2 Door Sedan 1881 Pontiac { Door Sedan lO30 Pontiac 2 Door Sedan JOHN J. COLLINS, INC.
 DeSoto and Plymouth 38 Willow St. Dial 3-1598
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-15
ASSESSMENT DEFERRED

N. Y. N. II. & II. R. R, Co, 70 feet: Estate of Ellen J. Welton. Jo- Seph D. Welton. Administrator. 100 feet: John T. Monzani. 60 feet. The above assessments become due and payable. Monday, February i7. i090, at the office of the Collee- tor of Taxes. City Hall, Watcrbury' Connecticut.
 Attest:--
 JOHN DI CoRPo, a.ia.sA Clerk.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-15

PORTRAITS of Abraham LIncOln appear on seven postage issues of che United States. An additional stamp. tho si value Of 1926. pic lures the famous Lincoln Memorial in Washington,
 That Is quite . contrast to the 3S types of stamps Issued for George Washington, or even the % issues for Benjamin Franklin. But each of the Lincoln stamps is more or less of . memorial to tho Civil War president,
 The first Lincoln stamp came out less than c year after hts death, Iu 1866 Another was issued in 1869. and reIss1ed ln 1876. A third came out in fS70.I. and three years later another Lincoln stamp was printed. Then. after . 2O' year lapse. q fifth Lincoln stamp was brought out
 In 1909. on the centennial 0f Llncoln's birth. . 2.cent carmine stamp was produced ln hIs honor. and then the regular issue of 1922 2e carried LIncoin'a portrait on the Scent stamp. and the Lincoln Me. morlai on the ei value.
 The centennial stamp of 1903 is
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-15

e reproduction of Che Lincoln head on the m Q n C in ental statue by Daniel Chester French. in She Lincoln M c n c Ft 6 1 hullding.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-15

ecspyrieht. isss. MIA Service. tas.D
 NmxTs SvhaG ruler left fS0 wives behind Wilen he Med his lommaFyT
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-15
ExEM MPTIONS

John M. Lynch, b0,03 feet; st' MichAel's Church Corporation. i0s.OO feet: est. Paul's Episcopal Church. St. Paul's Parish Society," i4S feet: The Rose Land Holding Corporation. 70 feet; Edith b, Orierson, 7b feet; The Waterviile Cemetery Association. 2O.02 feet: The Bcardsley & Wolcott Manufac- turing Company. 75 feet: Lottie II, plercey, 4i.82 feet: The Grace Methodist Episcopal Church. 7AOo feet.
The Washington times., 1936-07-14
Kirk Miller Says:
Cont. from First Sports Page)

Cont. from First Sports Page)
Everett didn't have the knockout
punch in his repertoire.
However, as the fight drew to
an end, he was still piling up
comfortable lead that was equally
apparent to officials and spec
tators, who, as we say, seldom
agree on anything except that
Goldie Ahearn can toss two names
in a hat and come up with fights
worth writing home about.
Delaney was considerably the
favorite during the afternoon and
evening leading up to the fight,
He was supposed to take the less
elegant Everett by from here to
Richmond and back.
Buck Up Like a Cat
In the fourth round. standing
his ground against the momen-
tarily enraged Delaney, who had
shown near mediocrity so far,
Everett slipped backward to the
canvas, but he was up like a cat
and fighting back in tigerish fury.
Shortly he had swung the tide
Of battle quit definitely in his
own behalf and he had also swung
the affections of the throng to his
banner. The unpublished Everett
was proving a conundrl1n for his
more finished foe, who didn't seem
to know just where to take hold
Of the horny-handed Everett.
Meanwhile, Delaney was taking
a lot of punishment to the mid.
section and he was beginning to
take on a sickening Smirk. Breath
ing heavily, he waded into Everett
who thrived on the punishment
in order to pay it back two for
one.
Delaney was actually wrestling
toward the end, palpably holding.
as he tried to scuffle out of the
clinches. But Everett shook him
off, infighting as he went.
There were those who thought
Delaney couldn't have lasted two
more rounds, but then that is
peering into the future and inso-
far as Buck Everett and AL De-
laney are commemorative present
is enough!
The Washington times., 1936-07-14
Jesse0wensBids
For Trip|eWin

NEW YORK, July IA.
though only three athletes have
scored triple victories at past
Olympic games, Jesse Owens,
Ohio State speedSter, was conf
dent today he would accomplish
that feat next month. At Berlin,
Owens thinks he will win two
dasheS and the broad jump.
81 don't want you to think
I'm Overconfident," said the
Negro star. But l think I can
win all three In Germany. I
took things easy at Randall's
Island. and could have i'm
proved materially on my times
for the 100 and 200. And if
anybody pushes me hard
enough in Berlin, / can do
plenty more than rs feet in the
broad jump"
The Washington times., 1936-07-14
Olympic Committee
ThWdrts Dan Cupid,
Marriage Delayed

NEW YORK, July 14.-Add
veterans eliminated in Olympics
Dan Cupid. That is, as far
as Chester w. Phillips of Temple
University and Miss Mary M. Kib-
bier of Philadelphia are con-
cerned.
The couple, gymnasts on the
United States olympic team,
planned to get married before
sailing for Berlin tomorrow and
the trip was to be a honeymoon,
but the Olympic committee, hold
ing that marriage and Olympics
don't mix, made the youngsters
promise to postpone the wedding
until their return.
The Washington times., 1936-07-14


date. Upstairs are three bed
rooms, bath and library. In the
basement, which is large one,
there is an automatic heating
plant. This home is well furnished,
having a grand piano and many
other interesting features. If in
terested my office will be glad to
furnish you with further details.
UNFURNTSHED HOUSE,
CHEVY CHASE, d. C.
know where you can rent one
Of the incest houses in Chevy
Chase. It is very close to Con.
necticut Avenue and a half block
away from the bus line. All sorts
of stores and churches are within
walking distance, yet this house is
in one of the most exclusive sec.
tionS. It has six rooms, two baths.
porches, yard and garage. Most
everybody loves a yard and this
one has some beautiful rose bushes
sending their fragrance in the air.
The garage is another nice feature
for if you do not own car of your
own, it can be easily rented. All
of the rooms are we'll decorated
and Of a size to take care Of any
size furniture. Rental is $50. on
lease.
HOME FOR AGED
OR CONVALESCENTS:
This is a real home for old
people, convalescents and invalids.
Here you will have the benefit Of
not only lovely surroundings, but
of skilled nursing, special dietary
and constant care. The grounds
are especially noteworthy. for they
have been carefully Handicapped
and have comfortable benches and
chairs placed here and there. It
is also interesting to note that this
house is located on one of the
highest elevated points in Wash
ington, a feature that will give
you additional benefits. At this
writing, there is a lovely we'll
furnished room with private bath
that is available at once. Rates
are quite moderate.
The Washington times., 1936-07-14
0ne-ArmedLoCa.
Golfer Scores
Ho|e-in-0ne

AL Howard, one-armed local
golfer, today had posted a mark
for others to shoot at.
He scored hole-in-one on the
234-yard fourteenth hole Of the
Washington Golf and Country
Club course. His drive from the
back tie struck 20 feet in front
of the green, bounced thereon
and thence trickled into the cup.
Few aces have been scored on
this hole.
Playing with Howard were c..
H. pete" Pardoe, Barge Hartz
and Charlie German.
Towards ace proved too exciting
and he took a Z on the next hole
and he finished the 18-hole round
with SO.
Maury Fitzgerald, Kenwood Golf
and Country Club, carded 76, 60
1856, to take down the amateur
prize in yesterdays 36-hole tour
The Washington times., 1936-07-14

Living in a building surrounded
by lovely walks and gardens has
an appeal for all of us. These are
built on the English plan of group.
ing a number of buildings around
Handicapped gardens and grounds,
a most pleasing arrangement.
Each building has its individual
janitor and garage. Rarely do I
get an opportunity to present such
delightful apartments for your
inspection for they are greatly in
demand. At this writing there
are several vacancies ranging in
price from $50 to $160 and in size
from one to three bedrooms. A
well-managed restaurant that
serves most delectable meals is
on the premises.
GEORGETOWN HOME:
Imagine the comfort living here.
It is one Of those Georgetown
homes that fool you from the out
side. It appears to be so tiny, yet
when you get inside, it Is ample
size. It has been done over by the
owner, retaining the original fire
places, the bath on the first floor
and the tiny little garden which
has so many possibilities. Upstairs
the bedrooms are a good size and
the bath is modern. Now this
charming little house can be sub
leased for a month, or the present
occupant will consider sharing it
with a couple. or young lady.
You will be agreeably surprised at
the low rental asked.
FURNISHED HOUSE,
IN CHERRYDALE, VA.
Perched high on stepping stone
terraces, this house is lovely in
every way. An old Colonial home
which has retained its charm, only
adding the modern necessities to
give one comfort. The living room
has a most impressive fireplace
and French doors, the French
doors leading to an outdoor living
porch. The dining room which is
a splendid size, has doors that lead
to a wide rear porch, we'll arranged
windows and is exceptionally love
The Washington times., 1936-07-14

ney closing the two-day Bedford
Springs (Pa.) tournaments.
Cliff Spencer, Beaver Dam,
placed fourth among the profes-
SIGNALS with rs, 69-144. Vincent
Eldred, Pittsburgh pro, led the
pack with II, 68-139.
Al Treder, Manor Club pro, shot
"a, 74-14s, and Leo j. Walper.
Bethesda driving range pro, carded
II, 7l-148.
The Washington times., 1936-07-14
RENTAL HUNTING
Ytth RQrbQrQ HOLnleS

interested in of the places described be1oO wre
phone Barbara Holiness 1917 St. ~ District $3.50.
CONNECTICUT AVENUE APTS%y They have modenized the
The Washington times., 1936-07-14
Camp Teams Engage
In Sports Activities

Camp teams from Tall Timbers
and Camp Calvert hold their an
nual sports day today and tomor-
row, meeting in baseball, tennis
and swimming.
With both camps loaded with
talent, plenty of competition
should arise. The two camps are
located about 10 miles down the
Potomac, past Leonardtown, Md.
The Washington times., 1936-07-14
AVAIL AIR STATION BOASTS FINE RECORD
Owns FaVorite

Brooklyn's Bill Strang owns
the favorite for the E. H. Harri-
man Trophy, which opens the
Grand Circuit meeting at Goshen
on July 81. She is Twilight
Song, Juvenile trotting filly,
which handily defeated all rivals
at Cleveland recently.
~~~>~~~~nN~N~~cSSSo~o ~~~~N>~Do,>o~~N~N~~>~o~o~
Financial
Money to Toan-On Real Estate 81
CONSTRUCTION LOANS
Money TO Loan on First Trust
WIN: II. SAUNDERS CO.. INC;
Real Estate M9rtgsge 4 Guaranty Corp,
1910 K st. N. W. MAI. 1903.
Money TO Loan IS
ADVANCED on diamonds, watches, tewelry
and silverware; loans 5000 and over ri
LOAN oEEIoE. OPP: washinEtoC Airport:
ON diamonds, watches. jewelry. silverware,
etc. No adv. Arrangement neces. Lowest
rates. RoSsLYN LOAN CO.. Rosslyn. Va.
Money to Loan on Automobiles So
AUTO LOANS-Procured in Is min. Cen.
fury Motors, Inc, 1908 l4th St. N. W.
AUTO LOANS National 1909
For prompt action SEQ
DISTRICT SALES &
FINANCE CO. INC. 1905 b st: n. w.
QUICK MONEY
USE YOUR CAR
ACME AUTO FINANCE CO.
0OS NEW YORK AVE. Ma. PASS
UNITED FINANCE co.
Gas NEW YORK AVE. Ma. 5656
The Washington times., 1936-07-14
Fight Facts

The Observation-Disclosures sit
uation is getting dizzier every
hour. No one seems to know
just what will come of all the
jaWing.
The Washington times., 1936-07-14
Church Organist

The attendant at the pass gate
at Forbes Field, Pittsburgh,
doubles in brass as a church
organist.
The Washington times., 1936-07-14
Pittsburgh Already

In the summer football book, ="
Pittsburgh is a red-hot favorite
for national honors. The tip IS
out that two sophomore backs,
Marshall Goldberg and Harold
Stebbins, will be hard to stop.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-01-24
SESSION
Fourth Dav

January 9th. 1886. Hardin. Mont.
The board met this dav in extended
session. a two-day notice h"ving been
previously posted. all members be-
clerk.
The minutes of the previous meet
ing. were read n approved.
The board passed a resolution can
Essex and isabel G. Dillon on the
following described land purchased
from Big Horn county:
rs ses ton 81 Twp.s1 y. Rgs; g. East
w. T. Raglan called on the board
in regard to- payment on, lands, pur-
chased from Big Horn county. and
the board: ~thereupon. Granted an ex-
were naid un to date.
h board granted Andrew Kallen
an extensic2 of time for making a
ments on lands purchased from Bic
Ho"n county,:
: J.: L.. Weaver called on. the board
in regard to the county trespassing or
land leased. of him. The board agreed
to paw a reasonable amount for dam =
ages made when crossing said lease.
the county treasurer for. the follow
ing banks were examined. by the
hoard: y ="
Big Horn County Bank:
flg horn county warrants $59.S21.3l
Custodian receirts u. s,
Treasury Bonds ........... 3. 200. 90
First National Bank Of Hardin:
Big Horn COUNTY Warrants $34.381 .82
Custodian Receipts Canadian
Montana County Bonds .... $500. 90
Federal Farm Mortgage
Cashiers Check. Federal Re
serve Bank ....... -. 81 200. 90
Little Horn State Bank:
Big Horn County Warrants 5 5.6S8.42
City of Lodge; Grass Bonds 100000
Federal Farm Mort. Bonds 100000
Home Owners Loan Bonds $4,000
U. S. Treasury Bonds :. 10 100000
DIR. Geo. A.. Baker. county health
officer. called on the board and read
his QUARTERLY report Of health coEdi-
tons in Big Horn county. Montana.
1895.
Howard Keithler appeared in the
interest of Adina Keithler in regard
to payment on land purchased from
Big Horn county The board grant,
ed an extension of time. on the Adina
Keithler contract.
The: board ordered the following
claims drawn on their. respective
funds:
GENERAL FUND
Henry E. Clifford. per liem &
lIllItdSe S4.SU
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-01-24
HEay4s s,4s sS. &. 3

January 6. 1856. Hardin Montana,
The board met this day in regul
session. all members being present.
including the county clerk.
The minutes of h previous meet
ing were read apd approved: :,
p. rMorrisette called on the 2
in regard to the payment ON prop-
erty. purchased from Biz Horn county
granted an extension OF time until
ani Fred !. waterman called on the
hoard in regard to payments on
county. The hoard granted an ex-
tension Of time to Nav 26. 1886 g. .
Conrad Sterkle. called ON the q
in regard to payments on property
The board made a short extension Of
W. E. Warren called on the board
In regard to payment ON PROPERTY
purchased from Big Horn county. The
.Chas. Lawrence called4on the board
In regard to taxes paid under pro-
The viewers report on Road No.
road was approved and ordered filed.
The road petition of Frank p.
Shreve ct al wa received and or
'dered filed and C. A. Randall n
Commissioner Kamp We're appointed
The road petition of d. Stevens ct
al was received lby the board and or
ldered filed and the chairman ap-
pointed Commissioner Kamp and
County surveyor Randall viewers.
The petition of Mrs. Doris Claw
son for a mothers pension received
and ordered filed. After some dis
cussion., the board granted Mrs.
Clawson the sum of $500 e month.
There being no further business.
the board adjourned to meet in ex-
tended session January 9th.Sf936.
APPROVED:
HENRY r. CLIFFORD.
Chairman.
HARRY e. COX. County Clerk.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-01-24
= = = = = . = = = = n = . = =
KIDDIES' KORNER
. = = = q = = = !. = = = = . = =

-. FT-'A ffEH -- q u De . e. |F.'. "rgHE
It frosted last night. The trees,
fence and animals are Just white
with frost. It is very cold and
school this morning. I am making
a pig breadboard. I am going to
paint the edges Of the pig bread
board green. The next thing I
am going to make is a door stop.
JOYCE SHERMAN.
It is ,.foggy. The fog covered
the fence wires all up. The posts
are white. We: are making a shelf.
! will color it green. Daddy is
making a little house. I am thru
another reader. My new book is
"Wag and Puff"
RICHARD CHATHAM.
T can add numbers. We are
doing some wood work. I made a
parrot and a shelf. We are not
done with It. We colored the par
rot. I am in the Easy reader.
PAUL FENTON.
We are doing wood work, now.
I made a pig bread board. It is
showing here, now, and it was
cold outside today. I am in an
other book and the name of the
book is Bobb Merrill Reader.
JEAN CHATHAM.
Toluca School
Dear Aunt Betty:
We have started learning
about the Eskimos. We think it is
fun. W. did some different kind
of coloring. We used our pencils
and not our crayons. One of our
stories, this week, was Little Red
Hen."-FIRST GRADE: Floyd
Crosby, Maureen Dygert, Eileen
Dygert.
Dear Aunt Betty:
We are learning a new song.
We sing it in French. We are
reading a book about the Eski-
mos called 1.-The Snow Baby" Last
week we made January calen-
'dars. We are going to put the
new pictures we are making in
frames.
JULIA MARIE DYGERT.
Our room is making a picture
of an Eskimo boy with his dog
and sled. We started it Monday.
MARTHA SAUNDERS.
Last Sunday, Earl Cammock and
I went sleigh riding. Mr.. Cam
mock pulled our sled behind his
car out into the country.
BILLY ORR.
NV little brothers birthday is
Friday. He will be one year old.
Monday. ~ -~andfather went TO
~ Aunt VIOLA Crichert's.
ELLEN GRAHAM.
Mondau evening I went out to
Doolev Pauley's place. They have
a root cellar. We took our sleds
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-01-24
REGULAR SESSION
Second Day

January 7th. 1886. Hardin Mont.
The board met this day in regular
session. all members being present.
the county clerk.
The minutes of the previous meet
ing nv were ,d Ssad and ap nntS,s r.norts
were approved and ordered filed:
County ~treasurer's report for. the
month ending December. 81. 1885:
report of the district court for the
month ending December 81. 1885:
report Of the sheriff: SHOWING fees
the month ending December 81. 1885.
Sheriff's report of iail boarders for
the month endine December 81. 1895:
the report. OF the county clerk and
recorder showing fees and other coll
ing December 81. 1885: the quarter
Nv reports Of Charles A. Corkins and
Robert A. Vickers. Justices Of the
peace. showing criminal cases arising
in Justice court for the quarter end
ing December 81. 1885: sheriff's re-
month ending December 81. 1886.
The appointment as deputy sheriff
of Charles Clement was approved
and ordered filed.
The board adjourned asa regular
board and convened with the old age
Of q number OF old age pension ap-
~plications. the board adjourned as
an old age pension board and econ
vened as o regular board.
There being no further business,
the board adjourned to meet Janu-
HENRY .. cL1rFoRD.
.N- Chairman.
HARRY =. cox. clerk.