davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-11-30
McGovern' S Laure|s
For Grid Scoring
Not Menaced
Steuber, Missouri, Coins,
But Rose Poly PAGER
Hos 5l-Point Leud
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. Nov. 3O.-Although
both Bob Steuber of Missouri and
Gene Fekete of Ohio State increased
their scrlmmage totals in last week S
games, neither did it with enough
fervor to threaten the leadership of
Eddie McGovern of Rose Poly. whose
team completed its schedule two
weeks ago.
Steuber remains in third place
with ia points to 165 for McGovern
and has another chance this Satur-
day. With the Iowa pre-fight team
furnishing the opposition, however
it is unlikely that the Missouri
halfback will wipe out the 5l-point
difference.
James Secrest of Rochester, Roch-
ester halfback who also has been
idle the past two weeks, retains sec
ond place with 1873 tallies and Frank
Sinkwich of Georgia is fourth with
96. A touchdown and five convers-
ions against the Iowa Seahawks
Saturday lifted Fekete to an aggre-
gate of 3d.
The leaders, by conferences. show
ing games. played, touchdowns, ex-
ira points, field goals and total
points:
Small Midwest Conferences
McGovern, Rose Poly HB % ~ 1873
Eastern Sector.
| Secrest Rochester lib. : % 133
Big Six.
Steuber. Missouri - lib. IL II Il ia
Southeast Conference.
! Sinkwich. Georgia 800 lib. IL 10 90 9f
Big Ten.
Fekete, Ohio State FB. 10 10 90 o.
| Missouri Valley.
| Tate, Okla. A. Il NJ. lib. s 10 IL II
Pacific Coast.
Kennedy, Wash. St. FB oil 40 SO
| Southwest Conference
Fields Texas lib. 10 10 0 as
Southern Conference.
! Korczowsk w. l. NJ. FB. 10 q 20 sc
Big Seven.
Nelson. Utah lib. q s 90 as
! Rocky Mountain.
! Clark, Greeley State FB. = 10 AZ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-11-30
Hungry Skins, Rushing to Make
Train, Find Haste Needless
Weather Gives Players Miserable Session;
Hare Brothers Robbed of Two Touchdowns

late bars. apples and chocolate milk
/ Just as the cabs arrived two of
! them were discovered locked inside
the players gate. which had been
damned down on cops night
stick. The guardian of the law
alternately tugged at the weapon
and hurled invectives at the keeper
OF the gate, who had gone off some
place.
Espey had to think of some way
to get the captives out of the park.
Every time a cab pulled away he
had to count the players and see
how many were absent. Some had
gone to the depot with friends and
some were scattered around the
neighborhood. His feet were wet
and cold. He had had nothing to
eat all day and was pretty hungry
himself, but 80 healthy football
players would have to be delivered
safely to the station and fed before
he could sit down. He looked sort
of woebegone. Bruised but unbowed
Hmm he philosophical. What
a way to spend your 39th birthday"
Cece and Ray Hare, the touch
down twins, got two more Yesterday
but neither counted. Ray picked up
Tommy Colella's tumble in the first
period and romped 80 yards to the
end zone, but there saw Willie Will
kin playfully kick the ball just
before Ray grabbed it, and the
Lions were given possession at the
point of the foul.
Cece pounced on Hops tumble
in the second period and ran about
9 yards for a score, but a fast
whistle robbed him of touchdown.
George Smith dropped back to
kick in the fourth period, but his
knee, on which the operation was
performed, gave way under him and
he was lucky to get off a 2O-yard
punt.
Smith barely qualified for the
championship play-off. He was in
jured in the second game OF the
season and league rules require
that a player must appear in at
least two regularly scheduled games
to be eligible
AL Krueger's old shoulder injury
popped up again in the second half
of the game and he started off the
field looking like the Hunchback of
Notre Danes understudy. Sud-
denly he stopped, dropped his arm,
wriggled his shoulder a couple of
times and ran back to get into the
game.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-11-30
Bears Line a Marvel
Says Rams Coach
After Blasting
PIoyoff With Redskins
Nay Be Decided Up
Front, Says Clark
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, Nov. 30.-After watch
ing his Cleveland Rams battered
Al to 0, Dutch Clark applauded the
Chicago Bears line, which was only
natural for his team had a minus
II yards trying to break through it
That line is marvel" he shud-
dered. "Washington's first line is
tough, but I'd rate the Bears SUI
perior from end to end-and they've
also got better reserves The play
off December 49, may be decided
by the men up front rather than
those behind"
But Clark was willing to concede
that in the backfield Sid Luckman
and Charley O,Rourke were great
passers and Gary Famiglietti was
a great stick of dynamite Luck
man and Understudy ORourke col
Elaborated on three touchdown f1ips
and gained BOT yards through the
air yesterday while the 225- pound
Famiglietti hammered into the end
zone twice and smashed out 101
yards in II carries.
Make 1t % in Row.
This grim ana versatile attack
helped the Bears roll to their big
gest victory margin of the season
in reaching the milestone of %
games without defeat, II in the
National Football League.
The A7-0 score also gave the Bears
an average of 35.5 points in 10
straight league victories this fall
only a half point shy of matching
their record per game in 194l They
made 400 total yards against the
Rams to raise their output to 1886,
which boosted them into the lead
in total offense above the Green
Bay Packers.
ponents to only 514 yards by rush.
ing and appear destined to break
the Chicago Cardinals 1884 record
of 953 through II games.
StCciCiS 1dNC DcSt ScdSOH.
The national champions close their
regular schedule against the Cards
at Comiskey Park and win would
give them their first unbeaten, I'M
tied campaign since 1884.
Other final games send Pittsburgh
against Green Bay at Milwaukee
and Brooklyn to New York.
Rockies Andy TomaSic and Joe
Gonda ripped So and 60 yards to
touchdowns while Flash Bill Dudley
was picking up only 80 yards in
nine attempts as the Pittsburgh
Steelers shutout the Brooklyn Dodg-
ers, 13 to 0, winding up their best
season with seven wins and second
place in the Eastern division.
The New York Giants gained third
place by beating the Cardinals, 81
to 7, mostly through the efforts of
fluffy Leemans and Merle Hapes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-11-30
By WALTER McCALLUM.

TlltttIl pOuIluS llSIltci, dllu III Vic
pink, to hear him tell it. Jocko
Miller, former Congressional assist
ant pro, and one time amateur
boxing champ of Washington,
thinks life in the Navy is great.
I'm certainly glad I joined this
team" said Jocko, his chest bullying
the buttons of his chief specialist S
uniform. Jocko even has gotten
used to the business of getting up at
4:45 am. every day, although he
admits it was tough on fellow who
didn't roll out until much later
Sports celebrities are so thick
down at Norfolk you brush elbows
with All-America football players,
boxing stars, track record holders,
baseball greats and others Of all
kinds from all fields of sport, with
out knowing it until they're pointed
out" said Miller, home on a visit;
Jocko is in the Tunney group, and
still is going through what he called
the eight weeks training. CORE
spending to the basic training in the
Army.
Has Pride of Service.
Jocko has absorbed pride Of unit
already, although he has been in
the Navy less than month. Gene
Mako, the tennis star. is joining up
with us in few days" he said
mentioning other athletic greats
Bob Teller, one of the first baseball
stars to join the Navy, has gone
through the gunnery course. They
certainly are a nice bunch of guys"
said Miller.
Jocko says he sees 1t. Comdr. Bill
Reinhart on the post at Norfolk. Il
worked the other night with Davie
Day, the Chicago boxer" said Mil
Ter. Il had team of young boxers.
Did all right, too. Won four and got
three draws. Not bad, huh?"
Dewey Ricketts,, another of Witty
Cox's assistants at Congressional, is
at Fort Riley, Kans.. a long way for
a youngster whose longest previous
travel had been from Rockville to
Washington.
Holden Belle Haven Champ.
Charles F.. Holden is the new club
champion at the Belle Haven Coun-
try Club of Alexandria. Holden
licked J. B. Murphy. a former
champion. and l, in the final
round. Murphy was the favorite
entering the final, but Holden led
most of the way.
On the wall of the golf shop at
the Chevy Chase Club soon will
hang new trophy. 1t will be the
SeniorPro Championship Trophy,
and this year will carry the names of
Representative Richard T. Kleberg
and Ben Hogan, who won the tour
ney last month. On the plaque will
be engraved the names of all previ-
Gus winners. The annual tourney
has been running at Chevy Chase,
under Bob Barnett's direction, for
nearly a decade.
Women Meet Thursday.
More than hundred feminine
golfers are expected to attend the
annual meeting of the Women's
District Golf Association at Ken
wood Thursday. The luncheon will
be held at 1890 with Mrs. Walter
l.. Weible and other nominees for
executive posts in the association
due to be installed Mrs. Weible
will begin her third consecutive
term as president of the feminine
association.
Arrangements have been made
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-11-30
Touchdown Club to View
Skins-EuqIes' Tilt Film

Movies of the Washington Red
skins thrilling last-second 1927
victory over the Philadelphia Eagles
here several weeks ago will be
shown by Coach Ray Flaherty at
the weekly luncheon of the Touch
down Club tomorrow.
Flaherty also will review the
season of the Eastern Division
champions of the National Pro-
fessional Football League, who won
10 of II league games.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-11-30
Basket Ball Beers Open
With Win Over Bombers

Washington Bears, colored pro
basket ball outfit, have successful
start on a season they hope will
equal the last one in which they
won % straight games. They opened
yesterday with 1884 victory over
Boiling Field Bombers at Turner's
Arena
Denny King. formerly of Long
Island u. took individual scoring
honors, tallying IA points for the
Bears.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-11-30
Rose-StaIcup Duekpin
.Twosome Skaters
Another Record
RossIynites Fire 1871
For Five Comes to Win
Baltimore Tourney

Two consecutive national RECORDS
for mixed doubles competition today
were the brilliant achievements Of
Lucy Rose and Billy Stalcup Of
Rosslyn Bowling Center
Of to their record-smashing last
Thursday with six-game mark Of
1888 to win the Thanksgiving Day
Mixed Doubles at Lafayette, the re-
nowned Rosslyn twosome exploded
again last night in Baltimore to
triumph in the fourth annual
Franklin Mixed Doubles with five
game tally of 1871.
Their six-game feat eclipsed the
2-year- old record of Baltimores
Ethel Brewer and Johnny Miller by
ITO pins, while their latest mark
cracked the year-old record of 1910
held by Ida Simmons of Norfolk
and Bob Fisher of Baltimore.
Mrs. Rose Shoots 676.
Mrs. Rose, who had fired 1856 in
the sixgame record, came back last
night with games of $50, 1872, 142. 121
and Ill for 676, while Stalcup con-
tinued his rampage with l3l, 1873,
157, 154 and lis for sos. He had
rolled 876 in the six-game record.
Capital couples won six of the Is
major prizes in the Franklin, in
Guiding the first three.
Lillian Copeland and Bert Lynn
of Alexandria Recreation were the
runnersup with 1929. Lynn, who re-
Gently had fired Seven-game score
of OPS as co-winner Of the Recrea-
ton Inaugural with Walter Stahler
Of Baltimore. maintained his spec
tacular rolling on Oriole drives with
top scores of 176 and TO Mrs.
Copeland contributed $50 to their
second-place count.
Lorraine GULL and Tony Santini
were third with 1870 as the famed
Hi-Skor pinette raped out 664 and
the dynamic Tony hit for 626
Other Prize Winners Listed.
The first three prizes were 500,
s75 and $50.
Other major prize winners were:
Caroline McGinn and Julian Easter
day, Baltimore, 1874; Elizabeth
Barger and Cliff Kidd, Baltimore,
1869; Marilyn Mann and Don Al
mony, Baltimore, 1881; Lucille
Young and Ed Nash, Washington,
1854; Larrie Reese and Charley
Rider, Baltimore, 1892; Madge
Lewis and Al Wright, Washington,
1927; Ethel Jones and Ed Jones.
Baltimore, 1925; Bing Moen and
Johnny Burger, Washington, 1928;
Genevieve Ruane and Melvin Pitts.
Baltimore. 1922; Ethel Brewer and
Johnny Miller, Baltimore, 1919.
The Arlington Bowling Center
duo of Paul James and Ruby Parry
were among the consolation winners
with high team game of 287
Rosslyn Bowling Center represent
| atives also made a clean sweep Of
the local week end tournaments
when Leon Fleisher won the third
annual Bunker Hill Post American
Legion event at Brookland Recrea-
ton with a 430 score including an
18-pin handicap and Esther Ewald
with a gross 399 finished first in the
Clarendon Bowling Center Red Cross
| Women's Handicap. Karl Goche-
nour, with ALB and Aubrey Evans
with 16-411 were second and third
in the Brookland affair.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-11-30

BY Sfan Correspondent OF The star
DETROIT, Nov. 29-The Red.
skins were a bedraggled, cold anc
hungry lot as they trudged off the
field yesterday after handing tn,
Detroit Lions 1873 lacing to com.
plete the best record ever made b,
a washington eleven in the Nationa
Football League. Nobody gave {
boot about the score. They won ane
that was all that mattered.
Everybody was famished. Before
the game it was feared the squad
would barely make the $40 train
for Washington and General Man.
ager Jack Espey had gone to great
pains to make sure everything went
off with clock-like precision. ar
ranging for taXicabs TO be at the
stadium promptly at Sis. urging
the players to hurry, hurry and
hurry. Not moment was to be
wasted.
A Feverish Business.
Frank and Freddie Baxter were
piling gear into trunks feverishly
1t was their job to see that every
thing, even down to the last scent
roll of gauze, got back to Washing
ton safely, and when those boys
go to work they pull out all the
stops and hit all the keys. Well,
the dressing room was a sight with
the tempo at double-quick, and for
little side color and excitement
Turk Edwards was holding off a
mob of Redskin admirers at the
dressing room door.
"C'mon, give 'em a chance to get
dressed" he bawled. "C'mon, every
body outside-give 'em a chance to
get ready, then you can see en-
Shay spoke up one red-nosed
fan, L wanna shee a Teller. Persn1
frien'. Lemee shee i'm. He plays
with the Reshkins.'
Espey leaned over to the gate
keeper and whispered in his ear.
Its lie roared the inebriate.
" n can prove my frien' plays with
the Reshkins."
Suddenly one of the players looked
up at the clock on the wall.
Hey he yelled. ''Lookit-it's only
4:40. We got plenty of time.
Start Slow Drag.
A pistol shot couldn't have ar
rested the action any quicker
Everybody looked, laughed and
slowed down to a crawl. But by
that time most of them were almost
dressed and those that were headed
for the nearest corner delicatessen
and loaded up with popcorn, choco-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-11-30
Georgetown B. c. Poces
1O5-Pound Grid Loop

Georgetown Boys Club team now
leads the lo5- pound division of the
Boys Club of Washington Football
League after its 41-0 victory over No
S Police Boys Club eleven. The
play of Joe Seymour and PIGGY
King. each of whom got two touch
downs. featured the game.
Three 140-pound games where
played. Alban Towers nosed out
Georgetown Trojans. 80; Friend
ship defeated Georgetown Victory
Club, 22-7, and Georgetown Boys
Club BANKED Industrial Home
School, 40. In the lone 90pound
clash, Georgetown Boys Club de-
feated Trinity A. c., 1876.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-11-30
edn, Sot Beating Detroit Lengthen Odds Against Them PayoH
Many Hands Make Light Work in Pin Tourney
League Bosses Get Busy Tonight Lining Up Bond Event Entries

With the qualification set to be
rolled next week on all maple
lanes in the Metropolitan area,
with league scores counting, every
league official is urged to perform
patriotic bit by bringing into
the tournament their entire
memberships, saving time and toll
by deducting entry fees from prize
funds.
Brief meetings before the
leagues 60 onto the alleys this
week should be highly produc-
tive. It was at Silver Spring
where Proprietor Hugh Arbaugh
in this manner signed up vir-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-11-30
Golf Pros ScrambIinq
For Miami Poi, Cut
In Half This Year
Lone Winter Tournomen,
Breud-und-Meut Affair
To Links Big Stors
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
MIAMI. Fla. Nov. 30-The purse
for the Miami Open has been cut in
half-to s5,O0O-but it'll look twice
as big as ever before to golfers who
will compete there this week.
It's bread and meat tournament,
the only one scheduled before next
spring for professionals who are
finding increasing difficulties in
earning living on the fairways in
these days of war.
When the Professional Golfers
Association decided it could not
guarantee the appearance of at least
Is name players almost every tour
nament on the resort circuit was
Cancelled
Instead of the usual swing to Cali
fornia and return, next stop after
the open here is the North South
event at Pinehurst in April
Meanwhile, topnotch players are
being dropped for the duration from
the payrolls of sporting goods COM
panies, the sale of clubs and balls
is reported off so per cent and win
ter teaching jobs are scarcer than
holes in one
Anxious to preserve the CONT
nuity of the Miami Open, one of the
oldest on the calendar, sponsors de-
cided to go ahead this year without
official assurance that single draw
ing card would be on hand
They need not have worried. for a
classy field will tee off Thursday.
With prize dollars so precious. the
competition promises to be as hard
as ever, even though such perform
ers as Craig Wood, Ben Hogan. Sam
Snead, Gene Sarazen and Horton
Smith are in war work or the armed
forces.
Byron Nelson is coming to seek
his third open triumph in a row,
but barring his path will be Ralph
Guldahl, Johnny Revolta, Clayton
Heather, Harold McSpaden. Paul
Runyan. Willie Klein and so or so
other play-for-pay competitors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-11-30
Navy Life Is Great to Miller,
Ex-Congressionol Golf Aide
Proud of Boxing Team He Coaches; Club
Title at Belle Haven Goes to Holden

for at least 100 guests. An
nouncement will be made at the
meeting of the new plan for playing
the District women's championship
Seven members of the Board OF
Governors will be chosen at the
annual meeting of the Congress
sional Country Club a week from
tonight, joining II holdover boarc
members. After the election OF
board members and transaction Of
other general club business the
board will choose club officers fol
1943.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-11-30

tually the entire league patron
age of his plant.
At larger places the task fig-
ures to be tougher but would
be made breeze by full CO.
operation of league officials and
alley men.
Entry blanks-30,000 Of EN-
were being distributed today to
all bowling establishments in the
metropolitan area.
The entry fee Of one dollar
gives a bowler the chance to fire
for many and worthwhile prizes,
and due to full handicap sys-
tenn, all will be on an equal
footing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-11-30
BY ROD THOMAS.

Light work by many hands is
counted upon to put over a big
job for Uncle Sam as Washington
bowling leaders tonight tie into
the task OF rounding up partic-
ipants in The Stars national War
bond tournament, which has been
chosen as a model for hundreds
throughout the country designed
to raise millions in war savings.
Success here is vital to the
national campaign which is ex-
pected to make bowling the lead
ing sport in producing fighting
dollars.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-11-30

Results Last Nisht.
Detroit, :; Montreal, 3
New York. 3: Boston. y.
Chicago. g. Toronto. >
EASTERN AMATEUR LEAGUE.
New York Rovers. :: Baltimore. O.
Sands Point, 4: Manhattan Arrows, q.
Boston, IL: Brooklyn. .
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-11-30
War Renews Grid Rivalry

GREAT LAKES. III. (Pp.-The
Great Lakes Naval Training Station
football team will meet a rival Of
World War I days when the Blue
jackets oppose Notre Dame on Chi
Cages Soldier Field, next Saturday.
The 1918 game ended in TT tie.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-11-30
Pro Football

RESULTS YESTERDAY.
Washington, 5: Detroit, 3.
Chicaeo Bears. AZ: Cleveland. q.
New York. 81; Chicaso Cardinals, :.
Green Bay, :: Philadelphia, o.
Pittsburgh. II; Brooklyn. q.
GAMES NEXT SUNDAY.
Chicago Bears at Chicago Cardinals
rittsburgh VS., Green Bay at Milwaukee,
Brooklyn at New York
tOnly games scheduled,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-11-30
Mount Rainier Keeps
Touch Football Lead

The undefeated Mount Rainier
team still leads the District Recrea-
ton Touch Football League. 1t has
won five games. The Commands,
with one defeat in six tits, are in
second place Standings:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-11-30

Three years ago-Texas A. and
M. whipped Texas, 300. and
Tennessee BANKED Kentucky,
1910, in Thanksgiving Day foot
ball games, winners remaining
unbeaten.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-11-30
One to Come

Washington scoring: Touchdowns, Far
kas, Offers. Point after touchdown, Poillon
Qor Baushl tplacementl. Safety, Detroit,
Detroit scoring; Field goal. Pavelec
tpacement)
substitutions: washinston--Ends. Ma
lone. Kruger. McChesney; tackles. Stralks.
Beinor: guards Carroll Shugart center,
Smith: backs, c. Hare. Seymour. Poillon,
Moore. Todd,
Detroit-Ends, Szakash. Strinsfellow.
Enorr; tackle, Goodman: guards. Lilo,
Kennedy. wiethe: centers. Schiechl: backs.
Hopp. Wetterlund. Seitzer. Evans. csrdwell.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-11-30
Hockey Statistics

Results Last NiEht.
Buffalo. g. WASHINGTON. o.
New Haven, ,: Cleveland, .,
Hershey. 4; Providence. 2.
NATIONAL JEACTE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-11-30

Today a year ago-Duke
selected to play Oregon State in
Rose Bowl football game; Ford
ham and Missouri named for
Sugar Bowl.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-09-24
REGULAR SESSION

Second Day September 9, 1912
The board met this day in reg
ular session, all members being
present, including the County
Clerk.
The minutes of the previous
meeting were read and ap-
proved.
Upon motion duly made, Sec
onded and carried the Board
authorized the Chairman and
Clerk of the Board to enter into
and execute proper contracts or
proper conveyanceS relative to
the sale of said lands and prem
Uses upon behalf of Big Horn
County, Montana, to the re-
Spective purchasers.
The Board issued a deed to
Charles M. Taintor on the fol-
lowing described property, to-
wit:
sWANwA, wKswA, Sec. 81;
EkSEA, SEA NEA, Sec. %; NE
ANEA, Sec. 80, NWANWA,
Sec: "a, Twp. 6 South, Range 40
East.
NkNEA, SEANEA, EkSEA,
Sec. 81; SWANWA, WhSWA,
SEASWA, SkSEA, Sec. %;
NkNk, Sec. 27; NE u NEA, Sec.
%, Twp. 6 South, Range 40 East.
The Board issued a deed to
Norman "A. Trask on the follow
ing described property; to-wit:
Sh, Sec: g., Twp. l South,
Range 80 East. ny, Sec. 16,
Twp. l South, Range 80 East.
The Board issued a deed to
E. l.. Kelley & John L. Swindle
on the following described prop
erty, to-wit:
Lots One to Eight inclusive,
SkNk, Sec. 4, Twp. 2 South,
Rye. 80 East. All Sec. SO, all Sec.
%, Twp. l South, Rye. 80 East.
The Board issued a deed to
W. D. King on the NASWA, Sec.
%, Twp. 2 North, Range 80
East.
The Board issued a deed to
Fred Benzel, ST.. on SW ANEA,
NkSEA, SWASEA, Sec. 80,
Twp. 2 North, Rye. SO East.
The following monthly reports
were examined and approved:
County Clerk & Recorders re-
port for the month of August,
1912, showing fees and other
collections.
County Treasurer,s report
showing balances on hand for
the month of August, 1912.
Sheriff's report of the Jail
Boarders for the month of Aug
ust, 1912.
Continued on page seven)