davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-18
IPERUCINI GIVEN
 SURPRISE PARTY
Over 50 Friends Attend Testimonial in Observ-
 anCe of His Birthday

About 50 persons attended sur- prise stag birthday party on Satur- day evening in honor of Nicholas Perugini given by Joseph Nocera, at the home of MT. and Mrs. Donate Perugini at 9 Bergen street. The entertainment program included by double quartet were, Nicholas Perugini, Patsy Perugini, Rocco Perugini, Fred Perugini, Min Cip- riano, Toddy Muccino. Charles Muc- cino, and Domenic Cappano. Also an accordion solo was played by Charles Caputo, guitar and har- monica solos were played by Patsy Peruginl and Anthony Marano. Italian comedian songs were sung by Charles Perrotti. Those present were: Joseph Nocera, John Nocera. Joseph Nocera. Jr., Warren Nocera, Rocco Perugini, Patsy Perugini, Fred Perugini, Mich Perugini, Do- nato Perugini Anthony Marano, Jo- seph Cambopiano, John Muccino, Domenic Lebzeratore, Louis Basil, Angelo Masterfroncesco, John Pet ruccelli, Joseph Petruccelli, John Capristo, John Zampino, Frank Vel- lucci, Martin Giordano, Frank Cris- tino, John De Crosta, John Dinardis John Primano, Peter Pannone, Michale Caluppo, Michale Vitale, Frank Tavano, Peter Vellucci, Jack Campoli, Cesero Alisci, Domenic Cappano. Charles Perrotte, Rando Dilei, Mich Carrubli, Art Curtiss, Patsy Desantis. Joseph Polletta, Caccomo Promotico, Charles Soibo, Matted Caputo, Francis Puzzutoo, Michales Denze, Toddy Muccino, Charles Muccino, Charles Mole, Min Cipriano, Charles Caputo.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-18
Landlord FOrgives !

A landlord who had 2 tenant arrested for creating a disturb ance came to the tenants res- cue in city court this morn- ing and saved him from a fine or 8 Jail sentence.
 Carl Olta, 90, Willow street, was arrested at 6 o'clock this morning on charges of intoxica- tion and breach of the peace. His landlord, Thomas MOriarty, testified that he went to Olta's apartment to restore quiet and Olta threw him to the floor.
 "He's a good fellow. though" said Moriarty, land I never had . bit of trouble with him be- fore.
 You want to have him let go, then?" inquired Judge Ed- ward MascOlo.
 "Sure," said Moriarty.
 When OIta said he was will ing to pay for damage done, including some broken windows, the court released him in the custody of his landlord.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-18
Social Event Planned
 By Twilight League
Washington Park Arranges First Annual Function;
 Engraved Fife to Be Presented Wm. Gaughan, Jr.
WASHINGTON HILL

lgraved fife for his efforts for the first annual dance of the group which was held last Friday. T. D. OConor will award the prize.
 Final reports on returns for the dance will be made at the meeting of the corps tonight.
 Gents Meet Tonight
 Further arrangements for the first spring dance of the Gents of the Hill will be made at a meeting of the club tonight in the Com munity house. The meeting IS the regular semi-monthly one.
 The dance is to be held Friday evening, May 28, at Barney Rapp's Pavilion Royale, West Haven. Dress will be semi-formal. Arrangements have been planned by a committee headed by William O'Donnell and Jerome Kerwin.
 Election Planned
 John P. Shea, organizer of the Washington Hill Companionship Club stated today that officers of the new group will be elected at the first meeting which will be held at O'Donnell's hall, on Washington street, next Monday evening, May 24. About 50 are expected to attend the meeting and elect its officials. The club has been organized for the advancement of social gatherings, accordingto MT. Shea. Earbenders
 Special arrangements arc under way for the final corned beef and cabbage supper of the season for the Earbenders, which will be held Sat- urday evening at the Community house. Activities of the group after this will be all outdoor events. Girl Scout News
 The girl scouts of troop 37 will meet at Xaviern hall on Thursday night of this week instead of We'd nesday as has been the usual cus- tom,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-18

Followers of the newly organize twilight league of Washington Park will be in the majority at the first annual dance of the league Friday night at the Community house. Il will be the third successive Friday on which dancing has been spon- sored at the Hill gathering spot.
 Dancing will be enjoyed to the music of DriScoll's orchestra. Ar arrangements have been completed by a large committee consisting of Will liam J. Gaughan, president of the league; William Phelan, William Kelly and William Shea.
 Game Postponed
 Wet grounds caused the postpone ment of the game which was tc have been played last night between the Community Club and the Rey- mond Hillies. The managers meet ing was also postponed.
 Welles will play the Robins ir tonight's attraction, with Ralph Ruggles umpiring.
 Fife and Drum Corps
 William J. Gaughan, Jr., son oi the advisor of the Washington Park fife and drum corps has won an en-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-18
25 Years !

William J. Forgue was honored today by his associates in the local office of the Metropolitan Insur- ance company, the occasion being in celebration of his 25th com- pleted year in the insurance bus mess. During the congratulatory ceremonies which took place this morning, MT. Forgue was pre- scented with the quarter-century medal, the presentation being made by Manager D. F. Buckley, in the presence of the complete staff of this division.
 MT. and Mrs. Forgue reside at 78 Wentworth street and have two daughters, Shirley and Madeline, the latter a teacher in the local public schools.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-18
SPOTLIGH7ZNG------ Brass City News
No Split--Yet!

No further progress towards splitting up several of the city's polling districts was made last night when the special alder manic committee considering the changes met last night in the city hall. Another meeting of the com- mittee will take place prior to the adjourned meeting of the board of aldermen. The aldermen will meet for thepurpose of receiving bids on $1 ,685, ,00O worth of bonds.
 Republican leaders of the city are urging that the End, 3rd, 5th, 11th. 14th and 18th districts be cut up so as to do away with con- gestion at the polls on election day.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-18
Passed Red Light

A days continuance was given in the city court today to Morris Relyea. 34, of 457 Meadow street, charged with passing a red light.
 Motor Patrolman John Deeley testified that Sunday night at 8:10 o'clock Relyea sped through 8 red light at South Main and Washington streets. He failed to stop when he whistled, the police man said, and he captured him at South Main and Liberty streets.
 The officers story was substan- tiated by Burton Walker, of Syl- van avenue, who said he saw the car pass the light. Relyea asked the continuance to secure witness eS
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-18
Atmosphere

The rural atmosphere of the old time country store was praised today at the weekly luncheon of the local Rotary club by Rev. Arthur w. Bailey of the First Congregational church of Winsted. The visiting clergyman, in a talk entitled "What Has Happened to the Country Store" drew a conn parison between the old store and the present day chain store, equipped with everything but a cracker barrel. an item which was at one time c0nsid- cred indispensable.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-18
BRIDGEPORT GROUP IN CONCERT HERE
WPA Symphony Orchestra Coming; Question of
 Liability for Patrons

A prolonged discussion at yester- days meeting of the local Loard of education relevant to the possible liability the city would have to as- sume if permission were granted to a WPA symphony orchestra from Bridgeport to hold an evening con- cert at the Wilby auditorium was finally settled last evening when Dr. Thomas Condon brought forth a decision made in January. 1884, by the corporation counsel which stat ed that there would be no liability Dr. Condon announced today that the concert would be held at Wilby on May 26.
 The Bridgeport symphony, an or ganization of more than seventy musicians, will present two concerts on that day at Wilby. One will be held in the afternoon, free of charge for local high school students, and the main concert will take rlace in the evening with a nominal charge of twenty-five cents for admission. Michael Pace of Waterbury Is direc- tor of the orchestra.
 The question of the charge of twenty-five cents brought on the long discussion at the board meet ing yesterday. Prior to the settle ment of the issue after the meeting was over, Mrs. Edwards, the WPA representative from New Haven of- fered to sign a waiver accepting all responsibility, providing her office allowed her to do so.
 Mrs. Edwards and MT. Pace told the Democrat yesterday that the symphony has played in Bridgeport and Hartford before crowds of over 1900 persons and that they erpect Waterburians will turn out in equal ly large numbers for the affair at Wilby next Wednesday evening.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-18
LATE REALTY NEWS
Ouit Claiv, nnANo

QUiE Claim Deeds
 Constance Ne0la to Carmine Neola, property, Grand View Heights.
 William J. Doyle, IT,, and 0thers, to Alice Doyle Scully, prop erty, east side Oak street.
 HOLC to George n. and Anna Silby. properly. % Kelsey street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-18
Ex-MayOr Improves

Ex.Mayor William B. Sandland, who was stricken with heart att tack at his desk in the City Hall yesterday, was reported consider ably improved today. He is rest ing at his home, under care of Dr. P. J. Dwyer.
 Now a member of the board of assessors, MT. Sandland collapsed at his desk yesterday. Associates brought him to his home. He is expected to be recovered after a rest at his home.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-18
MARRIAGE INTENTIONS

Edward ThibOdeau, 252 LOuns- bury avenue; Alice Mildred Morrissey, 158 Greenwood avenue.
 John P. Kennedy, 395 South Main street; Cecile Sir0is, 367 South Main street.
 Kenneth G. Johnson, 51 Wild mere avenue; Jean Houston, 380 West Main street.
 Amedec BOluc, 43 East Liberty street; Gorilla Fortier, 43 East Liberty street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-18

HilN1MOCKS AS RAIL BIRTHS
 Paris (UP)--Hammocks for night ravel can be hired on the Paris prleans-Midi Railway. Although hot advertised as more comfortable than the normal sleeper, the ham, nocks are reported to have won popularity.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-18
ALLAN HAS AMBITIONS

Allan Jones. currently playing the male singing lead opposite Jeanette Macdonald in M-G-M's ''The Fire fly" wants to remain in pictures for five years, travel for two years, and then return to the concert stage.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-18
JUST AN OLD CUSTOM

In accordance with the European custom, Louise Rainer wears her wedding ring on her right hand instead C9ler left.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1937-02-18

family visited George Craven in
the Tracy hospital Saturday eve
ming.
Jens Mortensen attended the
Standard oil meeting at Mankato
Thursday and Friday.
Mrs. Henry Lovald was taken
to the Tracy hospital Monday suf-
fering from pneumonia.
Evelyn Bitker arrived from
Glencoe last week and is visiting
at the Emil Bitker home.
The Ladies Aid of Our Savior's
Lutheran church has been post
poned until March owing to bad
weather and blocked roads.
Mrs. Eugene Thaemert and
daughter, Audrey of Superior
Wis. arrived Sunday to visit at the
parental Peter Scott home.
Miss Genevieve Glynn is a pa
tent in the General hospital in
Minneapolis.
Mrs. Ed Robinson and Mrs. Al
Jansen of Marshall were visitors
at the Harry Regnier home Tues
day. Joyce Jansen returned with
them.
James Dolan of st. Paul visited
the Dolans here Friday ard Sat-
urday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard HoltZ OF
Clarkfield are visiting at the Johr
Morgan home.
Al Kline returned to New Lon
don Saturday evening having
visited relatives here several days
A fire cracker exploded in Don
aid Stolps hand Wednesday al
school. He was taken to Marshal
hospital for medical aid.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1937-02-18
S66.5O for Flood
Victims Donated
by MilrOy People
(SnOwbound last week.
By Emma Johnson

Contributions for flood relief
from Milroy and vicinity: The
Bluebird Glass, Lutheran Sunday
school, 200; Mr.. and Mrs. Roy
Christopherson, 500; w. N. Sven
ming, 100; Julius Hansen, so; ].
w. Smith, 200; Sam Peterson,
100; Hans Gieser, so; Jens Nor
Jensen, 100; Charles Reed, 1.25;
Lyle Kramer, 100; Ed Marks,
200; Charles Millbradt, 200; c..
G. Mellgren, 200; Robert Mill
bradt, so; w. ]. Lewis, 100; c..
Emil Nelson, rs; Ferdinand Do
bias, so; Osborne ROLAND, 100;
H. L. Belshaw, 200; F. L. Dolan,
100; Peter Scott and Mile, 200;
Mike Christensen, LOO; Vincent
Reed, 100; Henry Julick, 100; z.
A. Trudeau, 100; Julius Ahlness,
100; Albert Fredrickson, 100;
Redding Brothers, 100; Lovald
Brothers, 100; Jack Gebby, .25;
Joe Zupfer, rs; Fred Serr, so;
Charles Penke, so; Arthur Stolp,
100; Mrs. Lars Olson, 200; Geor-
ge Schloetzer, 200; Ole Lovald,
100; Mrs. D. Simmons, so; Robert
Bjorklund, 100; Mrs. Mary Sol
seth, 800; Louis Petersen, LOO;
Joe Teigland, 400; Thorvald
Have, 200; Joe Zwach, 800; Ed
Solseth, 200; Aster Lovald, 100;
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Michigan, 200;
Frank Belshaw, 100; Mrs. Julia
Murphy, 100; Total S66.50.
The children of the Milroy
school had their health record
cards brought up to date by Miss
Mabel Johnson, registered nurse
from the staff of the Minnesota
Public Health association last
week. Approximately one-half of
the children had a perfect school
health record score. The nurse re-
ported that the findings were very
good, but advised vaccination for
small poX and incubation for dip
liberia for those who have not
aVailed themselves of the oppor-
tunity.
Mrs. Harry Regnier and Mrs.
Zephyr Tripanier attended the
funeral of Alfred La Beau in Mar
shall Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. F. Welter and
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1937-02-18
Wanda
(SnoWbound last week.
By Esther Doepke

Wanda - Mr.. and Mrs. Otto
Gadow and son left on a months
trip to California Monday with
Mrs. Gadow's parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Spurbeck of Winona.
Paul Doepke was a business
caller at Springfield Monday.
Richard Clements of Clements
was a business caller here Tues
day.
ROLAND Wichmann and Ed Pei
eel were callers at Redwood Falls
Wednesday.
Paul Doepke accompanied Rev.
William and Rev Max Won Fisch-
er Of Springfield and Mr.. and Mrs.
William Kuehl of Walnut Grove
to st. Paul Tuesday on business.
He also attended the ice carnival.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nick Dederichs,
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe JennigeS and
daughter Genevieve, Mr. and Mrs.
Peter Schons, Nick Leuther, Mich
olas Jenniges, Ed Pelzel and Will
bur Dederichs attended a card
party at the M. M. Jenniges home
Wednesday evening.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1937-02-18
Eye Witness Tells of AeUfnl
Terror of Flood, Desolation
Left as High Waters Recede

porta,t being the piano and the
V-8. We only had 5000 miles on
that b. it is total loss except
for junk. We estimate about
$1600.O0 loss. And the work of
cleaning up. rs per cent of the
town under water. Why there is
MT store in the whole town, it
may sound exaggerated to you but
it isn't, every window in whole
uptown is smashed and out, the
shelves, floors etc wrecked. Our
uptown is only two squares from
the river, so the theatres and no
tells and bank etc all stood in feet
Of water and no heat or water for
hotels and hospitals, except few
with steam heat. Our house has
the wallpaper hanging, floors
warped and buckling, doors war
ped and panels rippled like wash
boards etc. Still water in the base
ment and to top everything we got
our first touch of winter, II de-
greeS above and the water and gas
frozen solid, so is the mud on
SNSl y IlIhlS. ON1 I'll
off and in the garden back of us
are 3 small houses, smashed
wrecks and timber, furniture ev-
erything imaginable drifted and
caught in the fruit trees, shrub
berry and trees against houses in
the yards etc. We even have rail-
road ties tagged Marietta juno
ton which is around 100 miles
from our place. There is no heat
and no place to go, to move into.
5000 were taken to CharlestoWn,
some to other towns, 100 refugees
at the hospital and epidemics to
follow unless rapidly checked. I
have had my second typhoid in
incubation so I feel punk and
have a miserably sore arm. I have
been in tornadoes, dust storms,
snow binding billiards, heat and
cold, army camps etc, but all is
calm and tame compared to this
aWfulneSs, all night and day pic
lures float through our minds and
we have become quite jumpy
from the tension and strain, ev-
eryone the same and the heart
breaking forlorn expressions etc.
it is awful.
My greatest desire is for a
chance to get back to my bed, a
bath and clean clothes and normal
eating.
I have operated the switch
board here, cleaned operating
rooms, worked in laundry, kitchen
and nurses homes, also office
work. Sometimes ID hours a day.
Relaxation will be a blow when it
comes, if ever.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1937-02-18
Mrs. Jens Scott, Sc,
Buried at MilrOy

Milroy-Funeral services were
held February 6 for Mrs. Jens
Scott who died at her home Feb
ruary at the age of &c years.
Margaret Herring Scott was
born July "a, 1870 at Bell Foun-
tain, Canada where she grew to
womanhood and received her ed
ucation. She remained with her
parents and helped care for them
during long illness. In 1903 she
came to Minnesota making her
home with her brother, Harry
Herring at Marshall. She was
married June 1, 1904 to Jens Scott
of Milroy and resided on their
farm north of town until her
death. Mrs. Scott has been fail
ing in health for four years and
was confined to her bed much of
the time during the past year. De-
cember 81, 1886 she suffered a
stroke and pneumonia followed
causing her death. She was a
member of the Ashford Presby-
terrain church and Ladies Aid in
Milroy. She leaves her husband
and two sons, Stanley and Clifford
at home and one brother, James
Herring of Canada, Two daugh-
tiers preceded her in death, Mrs.
Ralph Anderson, who died De-
cember II, 1886 and Winnifred
who died August 20, 1884.
Pallbearers were E. H. Marks,
Tony Johnson, Charles Dunno,
Peter Thompson, J. G. Larson and
Robert Bjorkland. Interment was
in the Danish Cemetery north east
of Milroy.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1937-02-18

celebrated their forty eighth we'd
ding anniversary quietly at their
home here Friday. DR.. and Mrs.
]. D. Keith and family were din
ner guests at the Stevenson home
that evening.
Notwithstanding prompt and
efficient work by the snow plows,
travel into and out of Delhi has
been only on occasions most of the
time since Christmas. Trains, cars
and sleds have been able to keep
up just such travel as is necessary.
Information came here late Sat-
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1937-02-18

urday that four sections of freight
trains on the M and st. L between
Morton and Watertown were
snow stalled.
Otto Flom of Swedes Forest was
Delhi business visitor Wednes-
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Moritz were
Sunday guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Ole L. Flore at Redwood Falls.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Slaynaker
entertained friends at their home
Thursday evening.
The Delhi Birthday club met
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1937-02-18
Page Five

February 10 with Mrs. Elsie
HouSman.
Knute Lauve was a South st.
Paul visitor Saturday.
Mrs. d. r. Jacobson was Red
wood Falls visitor Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Hines of
Kintire returned last week from a
several weeks trip. They spent
some time with daughter in Ne
braska and at Miami, Florida. Mr..
Hines treated his friends to some
excellent Florida grape fruit on
his return.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1937-02-18
Small Farm Girl
Cut by Hay Knife

Windom-A distressing accident
occurred at the VIII Soleta farm
near here when Marian Soleta,
8, was badly cut while playing in
the hay NOW. As she slid from the
top of the NOV, she struck hay
knife which had been concealed
in the hay and inflicted a serious
cash in her body which required
so stitches to close.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1937-02-18
FREE
DELIVERY

Our trucks travel every
highway! Our service ex-
tends from our store direct
to your home and it's
free for all purchases of S25
or more to 200 miles!
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1937-02-18
Delhi DeclamatOry
Winners Announced
By Mrs. Albin Jacobson

Delhi-The declamatory contest
held Friday afternoon in the
school building resulted in the
following winners: Oratorical,
Francis Seigfried, Douglas Soren-
son; Dramatic, Lenore Johnson,
Dorothy Bolland; Humorous, Au-
gust Hoffer and Marjory Bolland.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Stevenson
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-12-31
DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR
tana, December ~. 1887.

NOTICE is hereby given that. Harry
April ii. 1888. made Orig. s. R. HID.
e. Act December, , 20. 1916. No.
034267. for the sA4SWA. SWASEA
Sec. SO. T. 8 s.. r. 42E.: Sh: EMNWA.
SHNEA Sec. 20. tTwp. s.. Range
"a E.. PRINCIPAL. Meridian. Montana.
has filed notice of'intention to make
Final Proof to establish claim to the
land above described. before R.. w.
Morris Notary Public. at Decker.
Montana on the Sd. dav of February.
."as:' -
Claimant names as witnesses: Yer
non Horslev. Melville Ulery. John
Buckley. and Joe Livvix. all of
Decker. Montana.
WILLIAM RIDDELL. REGISTER.
list Pub. Dec. 81. l937:
5th Pub. Jan. %. 1898.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-12-31
= = = = . = = = q q q q = q q
HALFWAY
Z q 4 4 4 4 = = = 4 q = 4 3 4

- - -. - - - - - ~NS - -
Mrs. Bina Hudson visited Mrs,
Alma Gray Tuesday afternoon.
Several of the men folks around
here are planning an elk hunt,
this week.
Jewel Phillips is spending the
holidays with his mother, Mrs.
Happy Humphrey.
MI. and Mrs. Harry H. Simpson
and family spent Xmas at the FL
mer Simpson home.
Mrs. Tom Faw is enjoying a visit
from her mother, Mrs. Sturgis and
daughter, Mildred Larsen, of Sid
ney. .
Mr.. and Mrs. Ira Phillips and
boys of Billings are spending a few
days at the Happy Humphrey
home.
Mrs. Stella Mabe, who has been
quite sick with tonsilitis, was taken
to Hardin last Thursday and had
her throat lanced and is much
better now.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hobart Delp gave
a Christmas dinner to Mrs. Delps
sisters and families, two brothers
and father; ]. L. Blackburn. A big
turkey was served and all the good
things that 60 with it.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-12-31
NOTICE. AUTOMOBILE
AND TRUCK OWNERS
The Following Excerpts Are From
the Motor Vehicle Law of 1887.
EL.o0fo<1 hv Tho Gfnfn OossIafpFry y

the Motor Vehicle Law of 1885,
Enacted by the State LEGISLATURE!
The new motor vehicle Law goes
into effect Jan. list. and requires. that
whether in use or in dead storage.
first and assigned to Glass 2.
New motor vehicles, ACQUIRED after
the rear of purchase.
All motor vehicles in stock. in
dealers possession or in dead storage.
but held as e part Of e dealers stock.
signed to Class 8. but must be assess
ed as and of Jan. list. instead of as
and of the first Monday in March.
assessed at cost to dealers: while used
cars will be rive two-thirds of de-
preciated value.
All applicants for registration or
reauired to nav the tax on such We
hicles for the current ear at the
time Of applving for registration:
whether whether IT. the not owner T5s POSSESSES Sos,esS rs sssl
urer mtE.1cempute. the tax on the
|. When it Is discovered. that q tax;
taxable properly other than a motor
vehicle. in computing the tax due
thereon. the shall include
in the tag due. the road and poor'
tag. :.
/ Wniie a car purchased after Jan.
1st Is not taxable. it lis still liable for
the road and Door taxes. and on dis
covery Of a person liable for such
taxes. and owti1g no property. other
than q n0t1-tHxhble. motor vehicle. the
county, officials shall enforcs payment
JOHN H. PfCHARD. -,
h"A+.A: County Assessor.
Pub. Dec, II. 24."S1. 1887.